Over 120 million Americans will face extreme cold, with temperatures dropping as low as minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Meteorologists warn that it will be colder than in Greenland. Due to the frigid weather,
A blast of Arctic air is set to cover much of the United States with temperatures below freezing starting on Friday and into next week, impacting millions of Americans in nearly all of the contiguous states.
A polar vortex dipping down from Siberia will bring a cold front with frigid temperatures to nearly 300 million Americans. See maps of the arctic blast.
Donald Trump announced the change to his plans on TruthSocial, pointing to a wind chill forecast by the National Weather Service forecasting 'severe record lows' on Monday.
EST on Monday, Donald Trump and J.D. Vance will be sworn in as the 47th president and 50th vice-president as part of an event-packed Inauguration Day.
An Arctic blast is set to hit most of the country this weekend and into next week as the polar vortex pushes frigid temperatures into the U.S. The Details: Frigid Siberian air is forecast to hit the Northern Plains on Saturday and move south and east through the weekend,
NEW ORLEANS — The vast majority of Americans are about to get an extended taste of frigid Siberian weather. Another polar vortex disruption will stretch Arctic air across the top of the globe and make Donald Trump's second inauguration the coldest in 40 years, meteorologists said.
Americans were bracing Thursday for frigid temperatures that forecasters said could produce life-threatening conditions, with Donald Trump's inauguration expected to be the coldest in 40 years.
Biden leaves TikTok ban to Trump, the polar vortex arrives, and more in today’s edition of The Yodel newsletter
Snow and winds are likely to trigger flight cancellations and cause headaches for people traveling to DC for Inauguration Day.
Americans face dangerously cold temperatures as a polar vortex brings life-threatening conditions. Nighttime lows may drop to minus 23°F in northern states, with impacts felt across the contiguous US,