Part of Mississippi under extreme cold warning after winter storm dropped snow across the Gulf Coast. When will temperatures warm up?
Residents are being warned to stay off South Mississippi roads Wednesday because snow and ice are lingering in below-freezing temperatures. Black ice, a thin coating of slick ice on roads, can send vehicles careening.
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.
Wildfires scorched California, blizzards tore through Texas and now rare heaps of snow have fallen on the Gulf Coast. How much snow, you ask? More than has fallen all winter in Anchorage, Alaska (3.8 inches).
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?
The National Weather Service says the chance for snow next Tuesday has risen to 40%. Its near environmental destruction is the result of numerous factors, including mice that had been introduced to the island, former phosphate mining, and hurricane destruction.
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,
The University of Southern Mississippi announced Tuesday afternoon that all campuses will remain closed through Wednesday, Jan. 22, and all classes will be canceled. The university will make a decision on Thursday's campus operations by 3 p.m. on Wednesday.
A report from the National Weather Service was issued on Tuesday at 9:05 p.m. for snow until Thursday at 9:15 a.m. The alert is for Upper Lafourche, Upper St. Bernard, Upper Terrebonne, Lower Terrebonne,
Forecasters are warning residents to start covering pipes before freezing temperatures hit. Here’s what to know.
Lingering frigid conditions could continue to disrupt the South in cities not accustomed to the deep freeze that has gripped much of the nation.