The polar dance that caused snow to fall across the South in January has been studied for decades, but scientists still hope to answer many remaining questions. Miles above the Earth, two bands of ...

The mere mention of the term "polar vortex" can set your head spinning (and maybe eyes rolling). It’s got to be clickbait, right? Or maybe someone dreamed up the name for views? Is it a storm?

It's a term you hear every couple of winters, when we get stuck in the coldest of cold patterns – polar vortex. But what exactly is it and how does it impact our weather? The polar vortex is ...

Answers as to why these strange temperatures and weather events are prevalent may be found in the polar vortex. The U.S. National Weather Service says that "vortex" refers to the counter-clockwise ...

It looks like it could get even colder heading into next week. Within the last decade, the phrase 'polar vortex' has become popularized in the weather world. In fact, you may have heard it getting ...

But is Wisconsin in a polar vortex? And what is a polar vortex anyways? Here's what to know. What is a polar vortex? A polar vortex is a low pressure area where air swirls counterclockwise keeping ...

Over the past year, it seems as if severe weather events have been occurring more frequently as well. Answers as to why these strange temperatures and weather events are prevalent may be found in the ...

If you guessed the Polar Vortex, you would be correct! You’ve probably heard about the Polar Vortex in the news over the past few years and know it is associated with very cold weather ...

These outbreaks can happen when the polar vortex is in a weaker state, allowing cold air that is normally confined to the north to break off and move further south. Some experts say this is ...

83 followers https://www.polar.com/en/developers [email protected] ...

The first is the polar jet stream, a huge current of air that circles the globe between 50 and 60 degrees north latitude within the low-altitude troposphere, the same layer of atmosphere where ...