Page 153 - Chill News Today

If you can’t stand the heat … you can still get in the kitchen. Chill out come dinner time with these no-cook options As summer ramps up, the last thing...

MEMPHIS, Tennessee: Residents of Memphis were urged to boil water, and New Yorkers have been warned that roads could be covered with dangerous black ice this weekend as brutally cold and inclement weather continue to sweep across parts of the United States.

Wind chill advisories issued from 6 p.m. Friday to 12 p.m. Saturday. Meteorologist Caitlin Harvey has your latest Weather Now Forecast.

Blowing snow Thursday afternoon with gusts possible up to 30-40 mph. Travel impacts are expected for the drive home. Meteorologist Caitlin Harvey has your latest Weather Now Forecast.

While frozen precipitation has departed, the winter feel has not. The metro area will experience another hard freeze Tuesday night along with dangerous wind chills. Starting on Wednesday, we begin to see some relief from the bitter cold.

Dangerous wind chills and hard freeze conditions remain a large threat to the state this morning. Over the next 48 hours, we will see a gradual warm up of temperatures ahead of another cold front that will send temperatures back down into hard freeze territory this weekend. 

The Arctic Blast that has been predicted by the Storm Station for more than a week will overtake the region Monday night. After a brief period of isolated, light freezing rain, 36 to 48 hours of frigid temperatures are expected.  

Question tonight. The chill getting worse as people are showing up. Longtime Republican Donor dan shows up tonight. He has his support behind Ron Desantis. Where is he now and what does he think Ron Desantis needs to do tonight in order to keep his campaign alive

The Arctic Blast that has been predicted by the Storm Station for more than a week will overtake the region Monday night. After a brief period of isolated, light freezing rain, 36 to 48 hours of frigid temperatures are expected.  

The ice from this morning is slowly melting, and most of it should be gone by the afternoon.