It’s important to understand the types of severe weather that affect our area and start preparing for the active weather season.

Although previous forecasts showed a possibility for wintry precipitation stretching down into Central Texas, the National Weather Service reports lower chances for "any significant impacts." So when should Central Texas expect the storm to come through ...

The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a Cold Weather Advisory for Central Texas, anticipating cooler-than-normal temperatures next week.

AAA Texas advises drivers to equip their vehicles with emergency kits and ensure winter readiness amid expected cold weather.

A forecast map released on January 13 for the period of January 19 to January 23 indicates that much of the Lower 48 states will likely experience below-average temperatures, as a powerful cold front brings "a dangerously cold Arctic air mass" to areas east of the Rockies.

Ice, freezing rain and snow are possible for several parts of West Central Texas going into Friday, Jan. 10, according to the National Weather Service of San Angelo.

The weather will be slightly warmer this week after the Central Texas area was hit with a “polar vortex” last week that saw temperatures on early Saturday morning hit a

According to the National Weather Service, snowfall ranging from two to five inches is possible in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. North Texas may see higher precipitation accumulations, while southern and Central Texas expect less. A mix of sleet and ice is also anticipated in Central Texas.

Pedernales Electric Cooperative has shared some tips on how Central Texas residents can prepare for the inclement weather.

A cold weather advisory is in place from midnight until 9 a.m. on Sunday morning, but that's just the beginning.

Preparations are underway as an arctic blast dives into the nation's interior and southern regions and pushes a snowstorm into the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast that will be followed by lethal cold.