The National Weather Service is warning of a prolonged period of extremely cold temperatures for Western Pennsylvania.
Experts tell Channel 11 that the Pittsburgh region will see more ice on the waterways than last year, and will likely see ice accumulation that rivals 2018.
PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — An extreme cold watch has been issued for the entire Pittsburgh area next week, starting Sunday night and lasting through Thursday morning. The region could see some of the coldest air in almost a decade.
Pittsburgh saw its coldest weather since 2015 Wednesday morning as the temperature dipping to 9 degrees below zero. According to the National Weather Service, the last time the temperature was that low was February 2015.
PITTSBURGH (KDKA ... the arrival of extremely cold temperatures over the next several days. The National Weather Service has issued a cold weather advisory that is in place through 1 p.m ...
The National Weather Service issued an updated report at 5:58 p.m. on Tuesday for snow showers until 7 p.m. for Butler, Beaver, Allegheny and Washington counties.
The National Weather Service's Pittsburgh office issued a hazardous weather outlook for the region, warning more than 3 inches of snow is possible.
The National Weather Service Pittsburgh released this forecast Thursday morning: The area is under a winter weather advisory until 4 a.m. Friday. Widespread accumulating snow is predicted to start Thursday morning and will continue all day,
National Weather Service says a potentially dangerous Cold Wave is expected in the Wayne, Holmes area on MLK Day. It will be a chilly Martin Luther King Jr. Day with an anticipated high of just 2 degrees in Wayne County. The low in the evening is -6.
Wednesday in Western Pennsylvania started with sub-zero air temperatures, keeping the dangerous cold through the Pittsburgh region. The extreme cold is here to stay for your Wednesday. Morning temperatures ranged from minus-11 degrees in Connellsville,
Timothy Jones knows cold. But bundled in a heavy coat and snug-fit, black wool cap, the Shaler man appeared unfazed Tuesday morning as he quietly paced in one of the region’s coldest spots: a narrow walkway,
If possible, stay indoors, says the National Weather Service in Pittsburgh. That's easier said than down for some whose jobs require them to be outdoors.