“Storms are a natural part of Earth's system and are not going away,” William Ripple, co-lead author of the 2025 State of the Climate report, told TIME in an email. “We are not losing storms; we are getting storms that are supercharged with extra water and energy.”

AccuWeather meteorologists are monitoring yet another storm forecast to bring a stripe of snow from the central U.S. to the East Coast. Others that have been in a deep chill will finally get a little relief.

Snowstorms, while beautiful, can be deadly. And it’s not just the cold, windy conditions: Deaths can come long after the snow has stopped falling. Three people ages 60 to 84 died in Lehigh County while shoveling or removing snow Sunday,

Florida won’t be getting hit with massive blankets of snow and ice like the rest of the U.S., but even frosty windshields and a few flurries can feel like Antarctica to people with permanent sandal tans.

The massive storm dumped heavy snow and ice across a huge swath of the United States, leaving more than 800,000 homes without power.

The upcoming weather event may compare with the snow storm of Jan. 16-17, 2022 in terms of snow accumulations.

The salt crystals crunching under car tires are becoming a somewhat precious commodity as the Lehigh Valley deals with one of its harshest winters in years. Municipalities and the state are watching salt supplies shrink in the face of repeated storms that have dumped more than 2 feet of snow so far this season,

Saturday ended a snow drought unseen in more than a century. Now, it could land among the area’s biggest storms ever.

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — New York City could see some snow this holiday weekend. Two storms may potentially bring snow to the region over the course of two days, according to Tom Kines, an AccuWeather senior meteorologist. The first system expected to bring precipitation to the area will be on Saturday.