Thursday, May 2, 2024

Looking for answers blowing in the wind

First Published:

We’ve already seen tornadoes in the U.S. this month. And when the weather warms up here, we could get some similarly unsettled weather.

Al Sweeney tells us about a new project at the University of Western Ontario that’s looking for ways to minimize damage from severe weather events like tornadoes and thunderstorms.
And it may also make controversial wind energy projects more people-friendly.

[projekktor src=”https://488b0f6bbd6e1f02d285-a9990803a5649dd3960d912508d8bce9.ssl.cf2.rackcdn.com/2011-0301-WindDomeEN6.mp4″]

More Top News

OPP will now require a breath test during every traffic stop

Ontario's provincial police force has a new approach to reducing impaired driving, and it's calling the move its toughest measure yet. Drivers will now have to...

Evening weather forecast for May 1, 2024

Steve Ruddick shares the forecast for May 1, 2024, and the week ahead.

Convicted killer of Tommy Hoang speaks out

A convicted killer told his trial in Hamilton Wednesday that he'll probably spend the rest of his life in prison. Jason Long spoke in...

Sportsline: Award-winning Sportsnet reporter Arash Madani

VIDEO: Award winning Sportsnet reporter Arash Madani stopped by for a 'spicy' conversation with host Bubba O'Neil on the Sportsline Podcast. In addition to...

Charlottetown police arrest suspect on top of most wanted list in Toronto murder

Police in Charlottetown say they have arrested one of Canada’s most wanted fugitives in connection with a murder last summer in Toronto. Thirty-five-year-old Michael Bebee...

New exhibit at Hamilton Public Library commemorates missing, murdered Indigenous women

An opening ceremony was held Wednesday for a new exhibit at the Hamilton Public Library that commemorates missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and...