The month of November is very much known as a transition month, as fall blends into winter. Leaves have left the trees and nature prepares for cold. Did our ancestors watch for signs this month?

Before Doppler radar and other high-tech gizmos, people relied on indicators from the natural world to predict the weather. See the list!

The woolly bear caterpillar has long been associated with winter weather folklore. But why? And what does he turn into come spring? Find out!

Hurricane season begins June 1st! What signs from nature did our ancestors watch to warn against weather's fiercest storm? Check out the list and watch the cows and alligators.

Folklore says these animals are the ones to observe closely!

Our ancestors observed bird behavior to predict the weather. How many of these old sayings about feathered forecasters, plucked from folklore, do you know?

Persimmons are a delicious fruit whose seeds have the ability to predict the weather, according to folklore. Take a look!

We know what it means, but where did it originate? Find out.

More signs from nature of what we can expect for the winter ahead include how the wasps are building their nests. What are they doing in your back yard?

How can a simple stick made of balsam fir be an accurate weather predictor? Do they really work? Learn the science behind nature and see for yourself!