Portions of central and southeastern North Carolina — including Raleigh — are likely to see snow in the next few days, according to the latest reports from the National Weather Service.
RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) -- Sunny start today after the rain last night. Northern counties received the most rain, around an inch to 1.25". RDU got .68" of rain but we still end January with quite the ...
21. The heaviest snow is expected along the coast, but a dusting is possible in Raleigh and temperatures will stay dangerously cold. National Weather Service By 10 p.m. Raleigh, the National ...
Snowfall totals in Wake County ranged from 1 to 3 inches. The official measurement at Raleigh-Durham International Airport was .7 inches. 2 a.m.: The winter storm is moving out of the Triangle ...
After enduring 1,077 days without measurable snow, the second-longest snow drought on record, Raleigh residents could see their city transformed into a winter wonderland this weekend. A storm ...
Here's how the storm unfolded: 2 a.m.: The winter storm is moving out of the Triangle, but roads are beginning to form slushy ice. Residents are being warned to exercise caution, particularly with ...
A weaker-than-expected low-pressure system has thrown rock salt on Raleigh and central North Carolina’s chances for appreciable snow this week, but a possible dusting is still in the forecast.
Scott Sharpe [email protected] William Dowling, 11, of Raleigh, watches the snow come down outside Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, N.C., Friday, Jan. 10, 2025. Ethan Hyman ehyman@newsobserver ...
Raleigh and most of central North Carolina could see snow, sleet or freezing rain as a low-pressure system travels up the coast this weekend, meeting Arctic air that’s been in place for days.
On Wednesday, law enforcement in Durham were searching for a car theft suspect who jumped into a body of water.
A weaker-than-expected low-pressure system has thrown rock salt on Raleigh and central North Carolina’s chances for appreciable snow this week, but areas of the coast could get several inches.
“You don’t have to do that, but we do; we chose to do that in Raleigh County,” Starcher said. “That’s largely due to the snow. We know from year to year we’re going to miss school ...