Storm-chasing for science can be exciting and stressful – we know, because we do it. It has also been essential for developing today’s understanding of how tornadoes form and how they behave ...

One is the tension-filled chemistry between the disaster movie's protagonists, dueling storm chasers Kate Carter (Daisy Edgar-Jones) and Tyler Owens (Glen Powell).

Back in 1996, “Twister,” a movie about chasing tornadoes starring Bill Paxton and Helen Hunt, took the box office by storm, ultimately grossing half a billion dollars worldwide. Nearly three ...

In 1996 the movie "Twister" brought storm-chasing into the public imagination as scientists played by Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton raced ahead of tornadoes to deploy their sensors and occasionally ...

In an ironic twist, Carter stumbled into storm chasing via a friend's divorce, not unlike how why Bill Paxton's character, Bill Harding, was sucked back into the chase in the original movie as he ...

Professional storm chasers monitor a tornado in Kansas, where tornadoes are common. The new movie Twisters features storm chasers like these who often take adventurous weather tourists along for ...

Warren Faidley helped inspire the 1996 film "Twister," but as its sequel debuts, he says he's had enough of the daily chase in storm country.

The movie shows chasers driving into tornadoes intentionally; that’s not the norm. There are a couple of real-life chasers who drive specifically designed vehicles to intercept a tornado dead-on ...

Countless cars lined up outside of the Evergreen Drive-In Theater in East Huntingdon Friday night for the “Twisters” movie premiere and “Meet The Storm Chasers Night.” “Twisters” is ...

Is storm chasing culture really that intense in Tornado Alley? There's definitely a big culture of storm chasing. It's hard to describe, but they tried to portray it in the movie.

In 1996 the movie “Twister” brought storm-chasing into the public imagination as scientists played by Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton raced ahead of tornadoes to deploy their sensors and ...

Storm-chasing for science can be exciting and stressful – we know, because we do it. It has also been essential for developing today’s understanding of how tornadoes form and how they behave ...