Soaking rain will drench Raleigh through Monday morning; expect 1–1.5 inches and isolated street flooding in low-lying areas.

The NWS forecasts typical February weather for Raleigh with a high of 61 degrees and breezy conditions today, but rain is expected starting Sunday and may persist until Monday with possible accumulations of an inch.

Sunny Saturday before a soaking Sunday in Raleigh; most spots could see 1–2 inches of rain with isolated street flooding possible.

Raleigh weather today starts chilly at 28°F, gradually warming to 52°F with light breezes and clear skies. The weekend forecast includes sunny, calm conditions, transitioning to rainy Sunday with high chances of significant precipitation.

State officials confirmed spotted lanternfly breeding populations in Davidson, Rowan and Caswell counties; surveys and treatments are underway.

Raleigh's weather will be sunny with cool temperatures and light breezes; the weekend may bring rain, with chances of showers on Sunday and partly sunny skies on Washington's Birthday.

Wake County has started a multi‑month planning push to replace the South Wake Landfill. Consultants’ early modeling compares a new county landfill, hauling and waste‑to‑energy — with household cost and pollution tradeoffs.

Light rain this morning, then partly sunny and breezy with highs near 64°F. A wetter system looks likely late Saturday into Sunday.

A fast warm‑up will send Raleigh into the mid‑60s Tuesday; a gusty, drier front arrives Wednesday and rain is most likely late Saturday into Sunday.

Raleigh weather forecast predicts a mix of sun and potential rain, varying temperatures throughout the week, and a chance of weekend rain according to the National Weather Service.

Raleigh and the Piedmont Triad are under a Winter Weather Advisory as snow and ice are forecast to make roads and walkways slippery. Drivers and pedestrians are urged to take precautions until conditions improve.

The National Weather Service has issued weather advisories for central North Carolina, warning of hazardous conditions due to ice, with risks of rain transitioning to snow.

North Carolina officials warn against travel due to a severe winter storm with high winds and heavy snowfall, affecting roads and transportation services.