National Weather Service
- How much snow did we get? Check latest snow reports across region - Check snowfall reports after winter storm blanketed region in snow.
- Arctic air plunges south as residents of the Pacific Northwest remain on guard after severe flooding - A blast of arctic air is plunging south from Canada and spreading into parts of the northern U.S., while residents of the Pacific Northwest brace for possible mudslides and levee failures from floodwaters that are expected to be slow to rec
- More snow? Yes, really. See when and how much Indy expects today - Snow will start falling around Central Indianapolis on Saturday morning, getting heavier after noon, according to the National Weather Service.
- Snow is coming to central Ohio. What to know Saturday, Dec. 13 - Central Ohio is likely to see 3-5 inches of snow on Dec. 13, according to the National Weather Service in Wilmington.
- Photos show devastating flooding in Washington state. See impact. - While the torrential downpour caused by an atmospheric river has slowed down, rivers and waterways continue to rise and flood in the state.
- How much snow fell last night? See snowfall totals from NWS - So how much snow did the clipper system bring to the region Thursday night into Friday?
- Officials sound alarm as unusual, dangerous phenomenon expected to sweep through Eastern US: 'Coldest ... of the season' - The agency stressed the importance of safety indoors and outdoors and provided several tips.
- More than 20 Wisconsin counties are under a winter storm warning on Dec. 9 - The snow will largely fall overnight, but hazardous road conditions may affect the Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning commutes.
- Vermont under a ‘hazardous weather outlook:’ Will there be more snow? - A hazardous weather outlook was issued for much of Vermont Dec. 9 as a mix of winter weather is expected to impact the state over the next couple days.
- Atmospheric river may lead to landslides, floods and power outages - Dec. 8-11 expect stormy rain, downed trees and possible floods.