Weather - The Washington Post

New England braces for ‘epic, generational arctic outbreak’

By Ian Livingston

As ice storm nears end, 500K customers in the dark in Texas, mid-South

By Matthew Cappucci

Punxsutawney Phil is wrong: Spring is arriving early in some places

By Kasha Patel and Scott Dance

What do you call a 30-foot snowman in Minnesota? ‘Pretty cool.’

By Amudalat Ajasa

Stargazers admire rare green comet, visible for first time in 50,000 years

By Naomi Schanen and Amudalat Ajasa

CAPITAL WEATHER GANG FORECASTS

PM Update: Arctic front arrives during predawn, wind chills in teens Friday

Daytime temperatures are near and below freezing Friday. Wind chills approach zero Friday night.

By Ian Livingston

Extreme weather

(Thomas Simonetti/For The Washington Post)

For some, life after Ian is ‘more tragic than the hurricane itself’

Scores of Hurricane Ian survivors are navigating the "storm after the storm," the seemingly never-ending marathon that is navigating America’s slow, complex and dysfunctional disaster response.

By Brianna Sacks

Death toll in Buffalo blizzard rises; delayed emergency response cited

By Brianna Sacks

Earth’s temperature could near danger point with return of El Niño

By Scott Dance

Parts of Greenland now hotter than at any time in the past 1,000 years, scientists say

By Chris Mooney

Multiple agencies concur: ’22 was one of Earth’s hottest years

By Amudalat Ajasa and Naema Ahmed

A new climate reality: Less warming, but worse impacts on the planet

By Scott Dance

What is a Pineapple Express? California’s wild weather explained.

By Kelsey Ables and Matthew Cappucci

A ‘megaflood’ in California could drop 100 inches of rain, scientists warn

By Matthew Cappucci

The toll extreme weather took in the U.S. during 2022, by the numbers

By Brady Dennis