This is the fifth time in the first six days of the month that the National Weather Service has hoisted a wind advisory. The strongest gusts are expected later in the day.

A "squall line" will move through the region, and an isolated tornado "can't be completely ruled out," says a National Weather Service meteorologist.

This may become the most snow-deprived 10-year period on record in Philly.

The paved surfaces are cold, and the timing of any snow showers could cause problems.

Norfolk, Va., just got 10.2 inches of snow. That's 2.2 more than Philly has had for the entire season.

The forecast is calling for 3 to 4 inches starting late Tuesday afternoon.

The region is getting another glaze of freezing rain, and a stormy several days are ahead for Philly.

A slippery layer of sleet and freezing rain covered much of the region early Thursday. Expect an icy encore on the weekend, and snow could affect Super Bowl parade planning.

While Phil may see his shadow Sunday, forecasters haven't seen theirs. On average, February is Philly's snowiest month.

The ultra-air has inhibited melting, and it has been mighty windy, with 15 days so far with gusts past 30 mph.

More than $5 million has been wagered on Philly’s daily high temperatures during the last three months.

Temperatures may make a run at zero in parts of the Philly region, and beware of so-called black ice.

The question of how much snow remains up in the air, but expect the winds the next two days to feel a lot like Tuesday.

Incoming Attorney General Dave Sunday didn’t mention climate change on the campaign trail, but fossil fuel donations tell a different story.

The ban on future oil and natural gas leasing would apply to the entire U.S. East Coast and other federal waters.