Snowfall totals might have broken some county-level records in Mississippi this week. Current reports to NWS are unofficial, but here's what we know.
Parts of Mississippi can expect snow, below-freezing temperatures, lows in the teens next week. Know how to prep your home, family, pets for the cold.
Residents are being warned to stay off South Mississippi roads Wednesday because snow and ice are lingering in below-freezing temperatures.
An Arctic blast is bringing extreme cold and snow to Mississippi and the Coast is expected to have lows in the teens and several inches of snow.
Even if you didn't see snow, the Arctic air blast from the polar vortex is still here. See how to get ready for the cold. When will Mississippi get warm?
A weather alert was issued by the National Weather Service on Tuesday at 6:56 p.m. for snow until Wednesday at 10 a.m. The alert is for Catahoula, Concordia, Adams, Franklin, Lincoln, Lawrence, Jefferson Davis,
Cairo and its ancient pyramids sits on nearly the exact same line of latitude as the Mississippi Coast. Weather there on Wednesday peaked at 71 degrees with a light rain around noon. Dead pharaohs can expect temps to rest in the upper 60s for the remainder of the week.
The chance of snow next week in South Mississippi is increasing, but forecasters said Friday it was too soon to worry because no one yet knows if it will actually happen. “Right now, we don’t want to get everybody either excited or upset about the snow,
Forecasters are warning residents to start covering pipes before freezing temperatures hit. Here’s what to know.
The Coast was still recovering from its biggest snowfall in decades. Here’s the latest on road closures, cold weather and how the storm upended life for two days across the region.
A rare January Midwest tornado outbreak produced a violent F4 that raked across St. Louis, Missouri, nearly 60 years ago only to be followed by snowflakes a few days later. On Jan. 24, 1967, 32 tornadoes struck the Midwest, from Oklahoma to Wisconsin. In addition, funnel clouds were reported in the southwest part of Chicago.