Branford has plenty of great viewing spots for fall foliage. Which place is your favorite? Tell us in the comments.
Here’s an early look at the Halloween forecast and in the work week forecast we’ll let you know which day to expect heavy rain and storms.
Thursday could be the warmest remaining day of the year, and we’ll let you know what changes are in store beginning Friday.
On the day snow flakes fell earlier this afternoon we’ll be dealing with the coldest temperatures of the season thus far.
The National Weather Service issued a “Hazardous Weather Outlook” for the area in anticipation of the coldest air of the season arriving.
The forecast directly contradicts what the Farmer's Almanac predicted just last month, calling for a “snowy and bitter” cold winter.
It’s been quite the time for Branford sky-watchers.
Latest forecast details for Connecticut, storm continues to strengthen, emergency alert details, and more.
We’re facing heavy rains and flooding concerns for days in advance of the newly formed hurricane, which continues to move north.
Did you watch the Sept. 27, 2015, lunar eclipse?
Winter could hit Connecticut hard this year. Instead of hurricanes and snowstorms, nor’easters could dominate the forecast.
The "blood moon" is pretty amazing and should be visible if the weather cooperates tonight (Sunday, Sept. 27).
Sky-gazers have something to look forward to that they won’t see again until 2033.
Some towns may see small hail and gusty winds but the forecast for most shows mild showers, local meteorologists say.
After Friday's sunset, Branford residents may see an alignment of the three brightest celestial bodies, if Tropical Storm Bill permits.
The National Weather Service in a Thursday update says the entire state could see stormy weather this afternoon and evening.
There is a chance for strong thunderstorms later this afternoon and evening.
The bear population in Connecticut is expected to increase making interactions between humans and bears more common.
Learn to grow beautiful spring and summer gardens with the experts of the Branford Garden Club. Registration required. Call 203-488-1441x318
Nonprofits, municipalities and tribal governments can apply for Dept. of Energy and Environmental Protection's Recreational Trails Grant.
Several area residents took part in the filming, including Branford resident Bob Francini.
The film hopes to inspire viewers to experience national parks.
Earth Day is this Tuesday, April 22. Here's some ways you can help the earth any day.
Disneynature will make a donation to the National Park Foundation for each ticket sold during opening week.
Pump up your tires and lube your chain - time to spin away those polar vortex pounds.
A mile might not seem like much to travel to get food in your town, but for Bears it can be an arduous journey.
The EPA ranked the top 25 metropolitan areas with the most Energy Star certified buildings.
Here's a great way to start a small garden at home.
Inspire your children to love and respect the earth by being environmentally-friendly.
Which cub scout featured in Disneynature's "Bears" are you more like?
Disneynature's upcoming film "Bears" will teach you a lot about the animals, but here's a good start.
Will your town go dark this Saturday, March 29?
Go green, save green. Here's some tips to get active and creative in everyday life.
Buying organic can often be costly. Here are some clever ways to eat healthy without pinching pennies.
UConn and the Connecticut Invasive Plant Working Group (CIPWG) are asking state residents to be on the lookout for Giant Hogweed, which typically blooms during July.
A recent study published in the journal, Entropy, points to evidence that traces of glyphosate, the main ingredient in Roundup weed killer, has been found in food.
Senator Ed Meyer and Representative Patricia Widlitz awarded Margaret Martin, of Branford, as the winner of the CTPA Arbor Day Poster Contest. Fifth graders from across the state were invited to create a poster to feature their favorite tree.
Considered a delicacy in some parts of the world, these bugs in your backyard could be a newfound treat.