The National Weather Service says some cities could see more than a foot of snow.

Brace for the cold. NWS has placed West Texas under a Winter Weather Watch ahead of the Arctic blast rolling in. Here's what to know to stay safe.

Meteorologists say an expansive winter storm will sweep across the U.S. this week, bringing heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain.

The Winter Storm Watch will remain in place from Friday, January 23, through Sunday, January 25. Heavy snow is possible, with total snow accumulations between 5 and 20 inches, according to the NWS. Roads, and especially bridges and overpasses, will likely become slick and hazardous under the Winter Storm Watch.

On the night the deadly floodwaters raged down the Guadalupe River in Texas, the National Weather Service forecast office in Austin/San Antonio was missing a key leader of its team: the warning coordination meteorologist, who had retired just a few months ...

In the aftermath of catastrophic flooding in the Texas Hill Country, the performance of local National Weather Service offices has become the focus of intense scrutiny. Could NWS offices have better alerted the public to flood dangers? Did federal staffing ...

"Confidence is increasing for impactful ice and dangerous cold weather this weekend," NWS warns.

In the wake of warnings of a potentially catastrophic winter storm barreling toward Texas, the National Weather Service office covering San Antonio and Austin issued an extreme cold watch as wind chills could dip below zero. The coldest arctic blast sweeping Texas could shockingly bring a hypothermia or frostbite risk as far south as San Antonio.