A wild winter ahead thanks to La Niña
Some parts of the country might need their snow shovel more often this winter thanks to La Niña.
Some parts of the country might need their snow shovel more often this winter thanks to La Niña.
A new study shows that across nearly 200 cities, the first fall freeze each year is happening later and later.
The remnants of Typhoon Halong have brought hurricane-force winds and ravaging storm surges to western Alaska. Authorities say one person is dead and two remain...
The Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts clear skies for much of the East Coast, while rain and snow could hit the West Coast and northern states.
A freeze warning is in effect for all of northeastern and central Pennsylvania, and those low temperatures could damage your plants if you're not careful.
The Daily Item
(WBRE/WYOU) — The rest of the work week may start feeling like fall as frost advisories are in effect for parts of Pennsylvania.
Temperatures will fall into the lower and middle 30s in the Wilkes-Barre area.
For the rest of the area, it will be clear and colder with low temperatures between 35° and 40°. Some warmer valleys could stay in the 40s.
Thursday will be mostly sunny and cool and afternoon temperatures could be in the middle and upper 50s.
Lawmakers looking for solutions to keep vulnerable community safe
If you look up and notice a bluer-than-average sky during the fall, your eyes aren’t playing tricks on you. It’s simply science.
The week started out hitting 80 degrees, but we will likely see temperatures drop below freezing by the end of the week.
The U.S. National Hurricane Center says Tropical Storm Jerry has strengthened in the Atlantic Ocean on a path toward the Caribbean. Jerry had maximum sustained winds of 50 mph early Wednesday. It was expected to strengthen into a hurricane in the coming days. Meanwhile, Hurricane Priscilla continued to churn in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Mexico. Its top winds were at 105 mph on Tuesday night. A tropical storm watch is in place for Baja California Sur. Hundreds of miles farther out in the Pacific, Tropical Storm Octave was weakening far from the southern tip of Baja California.