Why don't we name winter storms like we do hurricanes? (Sorry, Weather Channel).
We've named hurricanes since the 1950s, and naming weather systems goes back hundreds of years. Buy why not winter storms?
First Alert: Arctic air retreats & snow returns
The deep upper-level trough with the arctic air mass is moving out and relatively milder air is moving in. This comes a head of a clipper system, which will bring light scattered snow. Then, lake ...
Frigid storm drops rare snow on Houston and New Orleans as Florida readies plows
A rare frigid storm charged through Texas and the northern Gulf Coast on Tuesday, blanketing New Orleans and Houston with ...
Schools close, roads snarl as region girds for one more day of frigid weather
The bitterly cold air that's enveloped mid-Michigan for days was expected to start easing off Wednesday, but it won't feel ...
Hosted on MSN2h
US: Lake effect snow hits roads in Boston, New York, USA
Boston, United States - January 19, 2025 On January 19, 2025, in Boston, New York, USA, @4apredictswx shared a video of lake ...
Frigid wind chills, lake-effect continues through early Wednesday
Jan. 22, 2025 ...
WBEN Radio Buffalo on MSN3h
The cold will finally fold and lake effect will fizzle as temps moderate remainder of work week
Arctic air will remain in place through today, along with dangerously cold wind chills through this morning. Temperatures ...
The Sentinel-Record4h
Rare winter storm drops snow on Houston and New Orleans as Florida readies plows in Panhandle
A rare frigid storm charged through Texas and the northern Gulf Coast on Tuesday, blanketing New Orleans and Houston with ...
Another frigid start before warming to finish the week
The Lake effect snow warning and cold weather advisories are still active this morning for select areas. Oswego County is the ...
Extreme cold prompts another round of closings, delays; warmup on the way
After days of dangerous cold and off and on lake effect snow showers, the end is almost near!A COLD WEATHER ADVISORY remains ...
fox17online8h
'Gotta take it slow': The science – and dangers – of fluffy snow
Extremely cold air, like the conditions we're experiencing, often holds less moisture. This means smaller and fluffier flakes, which can be blown around easily.