Central Texas experienced a cooler Saturday with highs in the 50s and gusty winds, and temperatures dropping to the 20s and 30s overnight, with a freeze in the Hill Country. The weather will warm slightly next week with highs in the 50s and 60s, but a series of cold fronts are expected mid-week and next weekend, bringing isolated showers and additional cold air. Stay updated with local weather alerts and forecasts.
A light wintry mix is ending tonight in Central Texas, with temperatures warming up significantly starting Tuesday, leading to a mild New Year's Eve and a warm start to 2023, with only a weak cold front expected early next week.
A weather alert has been issued for the Twin Cities due to a complex storm bringing rain changing to snow, gusty winds up to 45 mph, and a flash freeze, leading to icy roads and potential travel disruptions. Temperatures will drop significantly, with snow showers expected later in the day and blizzard conditions in northwestern Minnesota, followed by a cold start to Friday and a gradual warming trend into the weekend.
A cold front has brought the coldest weather of the season to the area, with temperatures expected to drop into the 20s tonight, marking the first official freeze. Saturday will see temperatures barely rising above freezing, with wind chills making it feel even colder.
Austin is set to experience the first of two cold fronts arriving Thursday night, with wind gusts over 40 mph and a slight chance of rain. The second cold front is expected on Sunday, bringing even colder temperatures. Residents are advised to prepare for freezing conditions and potential freezing rain, with a marginal risk of severe weather on Thursday night.
Houston is bracing for a freeze next week, but it won't be as severe as the 2021 polar plunge. Temperatures are expected to drop to the upper-teens and lower-20s for a brief period, with minimal wintery precipitation. While not as extreme, residents are advised to prepare for the cold by protecting outdoor pipes, plants, and pets.
Houston will experience warmer temperatures before a strong cold front arrives on Saturday, bringing showers, thunderstorms, and a drop in temperatures and humidity. Monday morning may see a light freeze in some inland areas outside of Houston's urban core. Next week will have typical December weather with highs in the 60s, lows in the 40s and 50s, and partly sunny skies.
North Texas experienced its first freeze of the season as a cold front settled over the region, with temperatures dropping to 32 degrees overnight. While Monday will be chilly, temperatures are expected to warm up midweek before a storm system moves in on Wednesday night, potentially bringing strong thunderstorms on Thursday. The front will drop temperatures again by the end of the week. Although these temperatures are not expected to threaten the state's power supply, ERCOT has predicted a chance of controlled outages if severe winter weather occurs. The National Weather Service has forecasted an El Niño winter for North Texas with heavier-than-usual precipitation.
A strange bug in iOS 17 is causing iPhones to freeze and become unresponsive, but there is an easy fix. The bug is hidden in the App Library section of iOS 17 and can be triggered by anyone accessing your phone. If you encounter the bug, you can force restart your iPhone by pressing and releasing the Volume Up button, then quickly pressing and releasing the Volume Down button, and finally holding the Power Button until the Apple logo appears. Apple is expected to address the issue in the upcoming iOS 17.2 update.
After a chilly day with temperatures below normal, much of the area will experience another freeze tonight, with lows in the upper 20s to mid-30s. However, warmer air is expected to move in on Friday, bringing highs around 60 under sunny skies. The Weather Service has declared the growing season over in the region after last night's widespread freeze.
A cold front has brought an end to the unseasonably warm temperatures, with temperatures expected to be 10 or more degrees below average on Tuesday. While the trick-or-treat forecast may not be ideal, the chances of rain have decreased. The main concern now is the cool air, with much of the area expected to experience its first freeze of the season.
A widespread cold snap is moving across the Lower 48, bringing the coldest air of the season so far. Many areas could experience their first frost or freeze, and several cities may break daily record lows, particularly on Wednesday and Thursday. The cold air is originating from a strong high-pressure system stretching from western Canada to the Plains, and it has already reached as far south as Texas and as far east as the Great Lakes. Frost and freeze alerts have been issued for parts of the Southwest, Midwest, Southeast, and interior Northeast, with more alerts expected. Over four dozen locations could be within a few degrees of daily record lows.
A Weather Aware day has been issued for Sunday and Monday, with a widespread freeze expected across the KLBK viewing area accompanied by wintry precipitation. A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for certain areas, with freezing rain and freezing drizzle expected to create icy patches on roads and bridges, leading to hazardous travel. Freeze alerts have also been issued for specific counties, with temperatures as low as 26° expected. While not a significant winter event, it will still cause travel disruptions. It is advised to protect the 4 Ps: People, Pets, Plants, and Pipes. Stay updated through social media and the Everything Lubbock Weather app.
Colorado is bracing for its first significant snowfall of the season, with up to 14 inches expected in the northern mountains and 3 to 10 inches in the central mountains. A winter weather advisory is in effect, warning of treacherous driving conditions above 9,000 feet. While the Denver metro area will mostly see rain, a rain-snow mix is possible in the foothills. A hard freeze is expected in Denver by Friday night, with temperatures dropping significantly.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell appeared to freeze while speaking with reporters in Kentucky, leading to speculation about his health and well-being.
