Tag: Weather
The possibility of a foot of snow in North Carolina in...
NORTH CAROLINA — A single February storm producing around a foot of snow in North Carolina is uncommon, but it is not unprecedented, according...
Tornados possible in parts of Florida this week
FLORIDA — Strong storms are expected to move through Central Florida this evening as a cold front pushes into the region, bringing the threat...
The possibility of a foot of snow in Tennessee in February
TENNESSEE — A foot of snow falling from a single winter storm in Tennessee during February is uncommon in many parts of the state,...
The possibility of a foot of snow in Maryland in February
MARYLAND — A foot of snow falling from a single winter storm in Maryland during February is not unprecedented, based on historical weather data,...
The possibility of more snowfall in Georgia
GEORGIA — As the winter of 2025–26 progresses, Georgia — a state more accustomed to mild winters than heavy snow — has already seen measurable...
The possibility of more snowfall in Pennsylvania
PENNSYLVANIA — As the 2025–26 winter season continues, Pennsylvania has already seen significant snowfall and remains in a weather pattern that supports the possibility...
The possibility of more snowfall in Indiana
INDIANA — With winter 2026 still underway, meteorologists say additional snowfall remains possible across Indiana this season, but both recent weather patterns and climatological norms will...
The possibility of additional snowfall in Maryland
MARYLAND — With winter 2026 still on the calendar, Maryland’s chances for more snowfall will depend on how often cold air returns to the...
The possibility of more snowfall in Kentucky
KENTUCKY — Kentucky has already logged at least one high-impact winter weather event in 2026, and historical climate data indicate there is still time...
Snowfall possible in parts of Ohio Thursday
OHIO — Light snow showers are expected to continue across portions of northeast Ohio through Thursday evening, according to the National Weather Service in...
