There is also a danger to those in its path: The Fujiwhara effect has major implications for forecasting, and could alter a storm's track unpredictably, making it harder to warn communities in its ...

Scientists still aren’t sure exactly how the Fujiwhara Effect works; some theorize that it’s a complex interaction between each storm’s wind field. The dance between nearby storms can throw a wrench ...

The Fujiwhara Effect causes two nearby tropical cyclones to orbit around a common center, sometimes altering their predicted paths.

According to psychologists, avoiding information when it's uncomfortable is a common adult behavior, often referred to as the “Ostrich Effect.” ...

Have you ever heard of two hurricanes dancing with each other? It sounds strange, but it can actually happen. It’s a rare and fascinating weather phenomenon known as the Fujiwhara Effect.

Weather nerds around the world are watching topics like a hawk this weekend, Tropical Storm Humberto and the disturbance expected to develop into Imelda may be close ...

At this point, we can see the storms circling around each other, which is the Fujiwhara Effect. Once systems like Hilary and Irwin get within 400 nautical miles of each other, that is when they merge.

Dana Miranda is a Certified Educator in Personal Finance, creator of the Healthy Rich newsletter and author of You Don't Need a Budget: Stop Worrying about Debt, Spend without Shame, and Manage Money ...