- NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL)@
- Forces of Nature
 - National Geographic explores the violent nature of hurricanes, earthquakes, tornadoes, and volcanoes in this companion to the documentary film. - Australian Severe Weather
- By Sydney storm chasers Michael Bath and Jimmy Deguara.
- World Meteorological Organization Severe Weather Information Centre
- Tropical cyclones, heavy rain and snow, and thunderstorms observations from around the world. The WMO Severe Weather Information Centre provides a single and centralized source for the media to access official warnings and information issued by National Meteorological and Hydrological Services (NMHS).
- Sky Diary: Kidstorm
- Features pictures of and facts about tornadoes, lightning, hurricanes, and storm chasing.
- Extreme Weather Sourcebook
- Economic losses related to floods, tornadoes, and hurricanes in the United States.
- Severe Weather Awareness
- Covers tornadoes, flash floods, lightning, blizzards, and hurricanes. From the National Weather Service.
- Climatic Extremes and Weather Events
- Features include a chronicle of weather events, historical global extremes, images and movies of hurricanes, and special events.
- Billion Dollar U.S. Weather Disasters 1980-1999
- Comprehensive reports including data, images, and movies from the National Climatic Data Centre.
- Severe and Hazardous Weather
- Photo galleries, animations, and applets demonstrating severe weather phenomena and the mechanisms for their formation. Covers hurricanes, extreme temperatures, tornadoes, snowstorms, wind storms, and floods.
- Winter Weather Awareness
- Includes preparation and safety tips.
- Significant Weather Event Maps
- Natural hazard statistics including deaths, injuries, and damage costs; and graphics and information on U.S. states affected by severe/hazardous weather.
- Climate of 1998: US and Global Climate Perspectives
- A thorough report from the National Climatic Data Centre.
- FEMA: Winter Storms and Extreme Cold
- Preparing for cold weather conditions and responding to them effectively can reduce the dangers caused by winter storms. From the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).
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