Clear and chilly Thursday morning; sunny with highs near 62°F and a warm weekend ahead. Small chance of showers returns late Sunday into Monday.

Clear mornings and mid‑50s afternoons in Salt Lake City through Sunday, with a fast‑moving front possible Monday into Tuesday.

Patchy freezing fog may slow Thursday's morning commute; sunshine and highs near 67°F follow, with elevated fire danger in far western counties.

Light, wet snow will affect Thursday's morning commute in Milwaukee with minor accumulations and slick bridges possible. A Gale Watch covers Lake Michigan Friday.

Clear, sunny and breezy Thursday with a high near 52°F. Small Craft and Cold Weather advisories are in effect; warming into the 60s and 70s by the weekend.

Clear skies this morning will give way to a warm stretch: highs near 68°F today and 70s through the weekend.

Scattered snow and gusty winds Thursday, with a low‑confidence chance of freezing drizzle overnight into Friday that could make the morning commute slick.

The NWS has issued an Extreme Cold Watch for Erie and Crawford Counties, PA, warning of -20F to -30F wind chills and advising Cleveland area residents to prepare for heavy snow and hazardous travel.

Atlanta expects a period of sunny and chilly weather with clear skies and temperatures around 46 degrees, turning colder at night with a low near 30. Winds could reach gusts of 15-20 mph.

A cold front is bringing cooler weather and possible showers to Miami, with temperatures expected to drop to the mid-40s and a chilly wind chill factor.

The National Weather Service forecasts a wintry mix and snow for Columbus and Cincinnati areas, with a cold snap to follow. Snowfall of 1-2 inches is expected, with colder temperatures over the weekend. No advisories are in place yet.

Pittsburgh is set to experience snowfall and extreme cold, with a National Weather Service advisory for areas north of the city and in higher elevations.

Boston experiences its coldest winter in two decades, with the average temperature at 29.3 degrees. Forecasts indicate brief warming, followed by more cold and snow.