Flamborough, Hamilton, Ontario - MSN

Hamilton Police are investigating after a shooting in the community of Flamborough on Wednesday Police say one person has died and there is no threat to public safety.

It's not often you see a tornado watch issued in Arizona, but that's the alert parts of the U. S. desert state is facing on Wednesday. In fact, the southwestern U. S. state hasn't seen a tornado watch issued since 2010. On Wednesday, the U. S. National Weather Service's (NWS) Storm Prediction Center (SPC) issued a tornado watch for northern and central Arizona, warning of the chance of twisters until the evening. NWSSPC says the tornado watch area is approximately along and 112 kilometres north and south of a line from 152 kilometres west of Grand Canyon, Ariz., to 72 kilometres east of Winslow, Ariz. This is Arizona's first enhanced risk since 2019, and the first-ever issued for Flagstaff and Prescott, Ariz. Listed below are documented tornadoes in Arizona between 1950 and 2025. There have been a total of 302 twisters. Content continues belowEF-3: FourEF-2: 16EF-1: 76EF-0: 196EF-U (unknown rating): 10However, the risk of severe weather extends into parts of Nevada and Southern California. The U. S. weather agency says thunderstorm development is expected to increase across northern and central Arizona this afternoon.

Large hail, tornadoes, flooding possible on Wednesday for SouthwestTropical moisture and favorable atmospheric conditions will fuel a multiday flood risk this week across seven states from California to Colorado. Severe storms are also likely, especially across Arizona. Millions are under a flood watch as days of rain will bring a threat of debris flows and landslides, especially across burn scars. Happening nowSevere storms are ramping up across parts of Arizona while bands of rain are also hitting parts of California and the Four Corners region. Here's the latest as the situation unfolds: A tornado watch has been issued across parts of central and northern Arizona until 6 p.m. MST. There have already been tornado warnings across the greater Flagstaff area Wednesday morning and early afternoon. A flash flood warning is in place that includes Zion National Park. The warning states that "National Park Service employees reported muddy flows across SR 9 in Springdale.

Nicole as a subtropical storm. (CIRA/NOAA)A subtropical storm is different from a tropical storm, hurricane and even a nor'easter - and it can mean a lot of rain, wind and rough sea conditions for those living along the coast. Subtropical storms in the Atlantic Basin can occur one or more times each hurricane season, and are a mix of two different, familiar storm types. We will break down these two more common storms and explain how subtropical storms fall between them. Type 1: Tropical LowsAlso called tropical cyclones, these are low-pressure systems fueled solely by heat energy released when water vapor that has evaporated off warm ocean water condenses into liquid. Due to all this heat, the core circulation of a tropical cyclone is warm, and its strongest winds are usually found near its center. With low wind shear and moist air, tropical storms can intensify into hurricanes. Most storms that impact a wide part of the Lower 48 are extratropical lows. Think of winter storms, lows that slam into the West Coast or storms off the coast of the East Coast. Get More of Our News on GoogleSet The Weather Company as a 'Preferred Source' to get quicker access to the news you value.

This microscopic view of an inkjet printer depositing ink onto paper was selected as the winning photo of the 2026 Nikon Small World competition. (Ole Bielfeldt via Nikon Small World)Colossal tornadoes, hurricanes and winter storms get plenty of attention. It's time to honor the tiniest phenomena among us. The Nikon Small World Photomicrography Competition has just announced its winner for 2026 — it's the picture above. Taken by Ole Bielfeldt in Cologne, Germany, it shows a printer dropping ink onto paper like raindrops falling on the flat ground. The annual competition honors the best of the best in photography under the light microscope. Simply put, it's some of the most awe-inspiring and downright coolest photography you'll see all year. Below, you can see a few of our favorite finalists. For the full top 20 and to see previous winners, head to the competition's website.(MORE: Video winners take us into worlds the eyes can't see)Second place — John-Oliver DumExtreme macro close-up of a jumping spider's face with large black eyes, white scales and pollen grains.(John-Oliver Dum via Nikon Small World)Third place — Kaelin Wulf and Ms.