Little Snow, But Slippery Spots for the Mid-Atlantic
Feb 8, 2012; 8:40 PM ET
As temperatures fall this evening, some roads may get slippery in the I-95 corridor.more >
previousnext
As temperatures fall this evening, some roads may get slippery in the I-95 corridor.more >
A massive cold wave blamed for killing nearly 300 people will continue for portions of Europe.more >
Hawaii is known for huge waves, but this week the waves got way too big and even dangerous to surfers.more >
Is the cold making you day dream of a warm, sunny beach? Check out some of these beautiful pictures!more >
A Russian team drilled into a lake, underneath 2 miles of ice, cut off from daylight for 14 million years.more >
Ever hear of golf being played on ice? A group of disabled adults wants it to become a Colorado tradition.more >
A purple squirrel has been found in Jersey Shore, Pa.
Hawaii is known for huge waves, but this week the waves got way too big and even dangerous to surfers.
The Manneken Pis or "peeing boy statue" in Brussels, Belgium, is having a little "going" problem.
Warmth has been common over the southeastern United States so far this winter, leading to early blooming of trees, flowers and some crops. Could late season still make an appearance?
The contiguous U.S. saw its fourth-warmest January in recorded history. Will this trend continue through spring?
While snow will come to an end in the Northeast tonight, black ice will become a threat.
Extreme and deadly winter conditions have been gripping Europe for the past couple of weeks. The cold is gripping Russia to Portugal.
Snow will decrease in intensity later this evening from central Pennsylvania east into New Jersey. Total accumulations will be light, though slick spots will be possible later at night.
Whether you tend to paddle or pamper, snowshoe or snuggle, we’ve mapped out getaways that promise to add a little je ne sais quoi to a winter romance with your mate.
In the last 30 years, the number of people suffering from allergies in developed countries has grown from 10 percent to 30 percent.
Ice jams can cause massive flooding, but how does this occur?