Forecast

While people may be ready for sunshine, Mother Nature isn't exactly on board.

The National Weather Service forecast shows blizzards expected across several states, including Colorado, South and North Dakota, Wyoming, Minnesota and Wisconsin, during a major storm.

Spring showers are here and it could bring significant rainfall totals to New York, Boston and Washington D.C.

The storm was expected to begin as early as Friday night in the Midwest and Central Plains.

The snow storm would likely hit Monday night.

The National Weather Service warned that frostbite and hypothermia are a risk for those who go outside.

Due to the possibility of frostbite, tailgating fans are urged to wear layers and to be cautious if they consume alcohol.

Used to describe a storm, the term "bombogenesis" means "bomb cyclone."

Mandatory evacuations are in place in some areas of California affected by recent wildfires because of the risk of mudslides and debris flows.

New Year's Eve revelers may want to leave the suede shoes at home.

Sever weather is set to continue to wreak havoc across the central United States.

More than a foot of snow is expected in some areas.

Weather outlook for the holiday.

Some areas of North Carolina got up to 16 inches of snow from the storm.

NASA's Bill Cooke says to expect up to 100 meteors per hour.

A high pressure area will be moving south through Canada and onto the East Coast, leading to near-record lows in a number of cities.

Things are about to get frigid.

The storm is expected to bring up to 18 inches of rain in some areas.

It might be warmer than average.

Florida Governor Rick Scott warned it could be the most destructive storm in years.

Florida Governor Rick Scott urged residents to prepare because the storm has the ability to kill.

Hurricane Leslie is stationary in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center said, but will move again soon.

The latest Hurricane Florence spaghetti models show where the storm could go in the coming days.

Huge rainfall totals are expected in North and South Carolina from Hurricane Florence.

"It's important for people to know this is no ordinary storm and customers could be without power for a very long time—not days, but weeks."

Flash flood warnings were already issued Wednesday.

There's a 70 percent chance it will develop.

The brunt of the storm is expected to hit the Carolinas and Virginia, but New Jersey and New York may feel the effects as well.

The chances the system will form into a tropical depression by Saturday is 70 percent.

Hurricanes Norman and Olivia aren't very close to Hawaii yet.