The National Weather Service issued advisories for the Boston area, forecasting overnight snow that could reach 3 inches.
A fast-moving storm system is rapidly moving through the Northeast, bringing a combination of snow, wind and the risk of snow squalls, particularly across the interior and portions of New
Bostonians can expect between 4 to 6 inches of snow, with higher totals of between 6 to 8 inches in areas just northwest of the city. Southeastern areas, including the South Shore and Cape Cod, will see lower totals due to a delayed arrival of colder air.
A forecast map suggested the areas most likely to see snow squalls included New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and a northeastern part of Ohio. The NWS said probability of snow squalls was greater than 60 percent.
Lake effect snow is dependent on the Great Lakes water temperature and how much of the lake is frozen. But what does the current ice concentration look like and
A storm system that brought rain and snow to Southern California will move into Texas and the South by Wednesday, bringing flash flood and severe weather threat.
Following several days of frigid temperatures after Arctic air moved through the region, a brief warmup is expected for this weekend. Light snowfall and rain is also expected on Sunday, with the chance of a larger systems coming mid-week.
According to the National Weather Service, a polar vortex will impact most of the country this weekend, here is what you need to know.
A perfect confluence of an Arctic air outbreak and a low-pressure system that pulled in moisture from the Gulf of Mexico brought rare, record snow to the Gulf Coast
BUFFALO, N.Y. — The lake effect snow has ended as of Wednesday morning, and the very cold conditions are improving some later Wednesday. Here are the latest snowfall reports from the National ...
According to the National Weather Service office in Boston, snowfall totals in Connecticut ... people no break from the bitter cold. Lake effect snow is also expected with a chance of flurries ...