A detailed weather forecast predicts a mix of chilly temperatures, wind chills, and scattered snow showers for New York City's boroughs, with a moderately cold week ahead.

Philadelphia expects a chilly day with highs of 35°F and clear skies, but wind chill at 17°F. A slight warm-up is forecasted for the weekend, with a chance of snow on Sunday and temperatures near 50°F expected by next Tuesday.

The article describes the current and upcoming weather conditions in St. Louis, detailing clear skies, temperatures, and wind factors for the day, with a forecast of rain over the weekend and pleasant weather expected on Washington's Birthday.

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.

Pittsburgh expects clearer skies and a warm-up after flurries, with possible rain Sunday and higher temperatures next week, as per the National Weather Service.

Patchy morning fog clears to sun with highs near 77°F; rain and gusty south winds increase Sunday night.

The National Weather Service predicts a sunny day in Jacksonville with a high of 69°F and winds up to 16 mph. Conditions will remain clear tonight with a low of 49°F. The weekend will see mild temperatures, with a likelihood of showers on Sunday.

Sunny and crisp Friday in Baltimore with highs near 38°F. A chilly, soaking rain is likely Sunday into Sunday night.

Boston's weekend weather forecast includes mild conditions with occasional flurries and a 20% chance of snow showers. Sunny skies with highs in the mid-30s to near 40 are expected.

A new CARB inventory finds California’s natural and working lands stored nearly 5 billion metric tons of carbon and absorbed about twice the carbon lost to wildfires, though recent mega‑fires have reduced stocks.

Davis residents have reported an uptick in foul odors tied to composting at the Yolo County Central Landfill. The air district and county are investigating and asking residents to file complaints.

UT Austin researchers using GRACE satellites found El Niño and La Niña can synchronize floods and droughts across continents, a result with big implications for water and food planning.

Tests of neighborhood snow piles found elevated lead, road salt and fecal‑associated bacteria; experts say keep kids away from sidewalk mounds.