National Weather Service locations across Texas have forecast totals from a half-inch to five inches of snow between Monday and Tuesday.

Meteorologists expect less than 1 inch of snow accumulation throughout much of the region Tuesday morning, though some areas east of Austin could see up to 2 inches. Areas south o

The National Weather Service issued a cold weather advisory for North and Central Texas, with wind chills as low as 5 degrees.

Much of Central Texas will be under a Winter Storm Warning starting Monday at 6 p.m. AUSTIN, Texas - Much of Central Texas is bracing for bitter cold Monday and Tuesday after arctic air arrived Saturday. The Hill Country will be under a Winter Weather Advisory beginning at 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 20 and lasting until 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21.

Cold air will be in place through the middle of the week, according to National Weather Service Fort Worth. Here is what to expect.

It’s important to understand the types of severe weather that affect our area and start preparing for the active weather season.

AUSTIN (KXAN) — County offices, as well as some service ... Weather team said a winter storm on Monday night into early Tuesday morning is expected to bring a rare snow and wintry mix to Central ...

Businesses, organizations and government entities across Central Texas are making operational changes due to the arctic blast hitting the region.

A forecast map released on January 13 for the period of January 19 to January 23 indicates that much of the Lower 48 states will likely experience below-average temperatures, as a powerful cold front brings "a dangerously cold Arctic air mass" to areas east of the Rockies.

North Texas is likely to see a three-day stretch of bone-chilling cold starting Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

Still, areas not used to digging out from winter weather will face challenges to getting back to normal long after the snow disappears. The storm’s effects could linger for days, weeks, or, in some cases, months. Here are some of the ways it could continue to snarl life in the South:

The National Weather Service (NWS) issued flood warnings for parts of Louisiana and Texas that the Sabine and Angelina rivers run through. Flooding can be a hazard to people driving in affected areas,