Chicago is set to experience cooler weather following a warm holiday weekend, with temperatures dropping towards the upper 30s and lower 40s by the weekend and a 50% chance of rain on Thursday.

Chicago expects a rainy Christmas Day with high chances of precipitation after 3 p.m. and temperatures around 53 degrees, as per the National Weather Service.

Chicago faces a foggy and wet Christmas with a dense fog advisory and rain forecasted by the National Weather Service, with conditions improving later in the week.

Chicago's Christmas weather features cloudy skies, drizzles, and significant fog risk, with temperatures in the high 40s to mid-50s, and a continued forecast of rain and potential snow mix into the week.

Chicago faces a rainy holiday season with persistent rain and fog as forecasted by the National Weather Service, with temperatures remaining in the mid-50s.

Meteorologists predict a snowless, mild Christmas for Chicago, with temperatures potentially reaching 53 degrees due to a strong El Niño pattern, contrasting the traditional snowy holiday.

Chicago is experiencing an unseasonably warm winter solstice with overcast days and rain up to Christmas, and mid-50s temperatures forecasted for Christmas Day.

The winter solstice brings Chicago its shortest day of the year with only 9 hours of daylight, but not the coldest temperatures, as milder weather persists.

The article summarizes the release of findings from Chicago's Heat Watch 2023 campaign, which identified urban hotspots and disparities in temperature across neighborhoods to inform future cooling strategies.

Chicago is set to have an unusually warm Christmas with no snow, as temperatures may reach 54 degrees, contrasting with last year's 14 degrees. Rain is predicted, replacing the usual snowy holiday scenery.

Forecasters predict a mild, rainy Christmas for Chicago, contrasting with the previous year's cold, as temperatures may reach 51 degrees without snow.

The Illinois EPA is granting $750,000 for energy-efficient upgrades at public water plants, aiming to save costs and reduce energy consumption. Applications are due by February 2, 2024.

A 3.2 magnitude earthquake struck Southern Illinois near Waltonville, with no reported injuries or damages; it was felt from Mount Vernon to Carbondale.