Drew Narsutis

A Flood Watch is in effect today. Thunderstorms look to be a part of this in the afternoon as well.

A warm surge of air helps today to be a pleasant one, despite a few showers. Flood Watches go into effect tonight.

We'll take the showery trade-offs for the milder air this morning, but may think differently about it this afternoon when things stay right where they are.

One last chilly start, before the sunshine finally gives us a milder afternoon.

Spring Officially Starts At 5:24pm Today (The "Equinox"), But It Won't Feel Like It.

Temperatures will be dropping back through the 40s this evening, the initial salvo of what will be another chilly weekend.

Sunny skies are headed toward clouds by the end of the day, but we at least get to taste the milder 60s this afternoon. Showers come tomorrow, with colder weather to follow once again.

Bold sunshine lasts all day, but temperatures still struggle. Thursday will be milder.

Scattered snow squalls cause spotty problems this morning, but the cold hangs around all afternoon -- getting even colder tonight.

A developing coastal Nor'easter will turn our gloomy mix of rain and snowflakes become a colder, all-snow scenario tonight. The lowlands are not expected to see much from this, but the ski slope elevations will see several inches of snow before it ends Tuesday.

It's the second weekend of March and with it comes a mini-throwback to winter weather.

The colder air that has moved in will be getting colder and murkier in the coming days. Today's chill will end up the best we have for a while.

The pendulum has swung completely. Colder weather is set to stay even into next week. At least it stays dry, until Friday anyway.

Though it started off reasonable enough, the afternoon chill will definitely need some getting used-to.

A brief breather between systems today. Make the most of it, as an even stronger storm lurks for tomorrow.

Near-Record Warmth To Start March, But The Seas Turn Choppy Starting Tonight.

A cooler day in gradually returning sunshine, but still better than a typical February day.

A "Wind Advisory" will be going into effect from Midday through tonight. Be cautious in sunshine or storm for gusts in the 30-40mph range.

The great February warm wave of 2023 has run its course.

Another day of record high temperatures this afternoon. But it will also be the last.

Following early morning showers, near-record warmth and breezy afternoon sunshine. You can say the same tomorrow too!

Sunshine returns today, but so do some brisk breezes. If you want more spring warmth, just wait until tomorrow...

A new scattering of showers moves through, though not as heavy as last week's flooding.

As the rain wraps up, high water will linger into the afternoon. Drew has the latest on our messy Friday ahead

Severe Weather Alert today, for heavy rains this morning and evening, as well as the risk for gusty thunderstorms later in the day.

Near-record highs come today on the wings of some gusty winds and sunshine. Tomorrow will see soaking rains before getting a lot colder Friday.

Valentine’s date night is on (and with more options given the temperatures), but those staying out late will need to be ready for a passing shower.

After a record Thursday with strong winds, things are about to settle down for natives and visitors alike. Just beware Super Bowl Sunday.

The near warmest and windiest day of the year so far is due in Thursday. Tony has the windswept story.

In a winter with little snow and only the Polar Vortex to crow about, the weather this next week will be a story of "same old same old". Tony has the fantastical story".

The see-saw winter continues with spring about to be in command?

Tuesday morning’s wintry mix led to slick spots on roadways as mainly freezing rain and sleet fell, though there was some snow in northern parts of the region. Another quick-hitting system moves through tonight, bringing mostly snow to locations along and south of the Ohio River. Light sleet or freezing rain may mix in, particularly across the southern coalfields. Wednesday will be a nicer day as clouds break for a bit of sunshine, though the chill remains. One final system tries to skim by to the south on Thursday, then several dry days are in store as temperatures moderate.

Even though sunshine dominated on Sunday, temperatures definitely remained on the chilly side. A continued clear sky supports another cold night and start to the day on Monday. Then, clouds increase throughout the day, though showers hold off until after dark. On the heels of the first push of rain Monday night into Tuesday morning, another arrives late Wednesday and lasts into Thursday. While cooler air follows the rain, accumulating snow still does not look likely for at least the next seven days.

A slow chill down will be complete as Friday will feel like winter. Tony has typical January forecast.

The colossal spring weather this week is about to take a pause. Tony documents the slow return of winter weather.

A spell of spring in winter has taken hold. Tony has the tepid and moist story.

Temperatures were almost deceivingly warm on Monday as the mostly cloudy sky made it look cooler than it actually was. Believe it or not, Tuesday will be even warmer as gusty southerly winds usher in springlike air. However, springy showers and even a few storms are in the forecast as well. These showers will last through Wednesday before departing behind a cold front. Chillier air then returns for the rest of forecast period, including the weekend and start of next week.

Another near 60-degree afternoon was recorded for the first day of the new year despite the persistent cloud cover. Three more days with afternoon temperatures in the 60s can be expected as morning lows stay well above freezing as well. Then, chillier but more seasonable air takes hold from Thursday into the upcoming weekend. While there is a chance for sprinkles or scattered light showers on Monday, more substantial rain is forecast to move across the region Tuesday into Wednesday. This will be followed by scattered rain and snow showers on Thursday and lingering flurries Thursday night into Friday morning. The upcoming weekend looks dry at this point, though weak systems lurking nearby may change that as the forecast period draws closer.

A week ago the Polar Vortex. Now a sort of winter paradise!

The 4 day cold wave is living on borrowed time. Tony says we will crack freezing on Tuesday afternoon.

Cloud cover finally showed signs of breaking towards sunset Sunday evening after a rather dim day with flurries flying as well. The clear sky and lighter wind means that temperatures will get quite cold Sunday night, falling to near 20 degrees, if not the teens in rural spots. Monday through Wednesday are still looking dry and good for travel in and out of the region. By Thursday, rain showers enter the picture as a powerful storm system approaches. Rain then changes to snow Thursday night into Friday morning as temperatures plummet. Occasional snow showers and bitterly cold temperatures stick around through Christmas Day. If that is not enough, strong winds are also expected and will make temperatures feel much colder than they actually are.

A windswept Wednesday started grey and wet and ended blue and blustery. Tony has the forecast for late week and weekend.

After a grey and chilly Monday Tony says the weather will undergo a Tuesday turn-around!

The pre-Thanksgiving weekend weather for travelers aims to please...as long as you don't mind it cold!

Another soaker is heading into town. Chances for sleet are slight but worth updating.

The fall dry season has turned abnormally warm. Tony says we may hit 80 this weekend in spots. Tony is also hawking some much needed showers.

If you long for another spell of warm, springy weather before the chilled winds of November then late this week, this weekend and next week are for you. Tony has the balmy story!

November started rather dull across the region as low clouds hung around much of the day. These clouds have broken away Tuesday evening, but a new round of thick mid and high clouds is already increasing and will stick around for Wednesday. So, it is one more day of “dim and dull” before sunshine takes over and warmth surges into the upcoming weekend. A cold front tries to pass late Saturday into the Sunday with the potential for a few showers, but it does not fully cross and lifts back north and west for the start of next week, keeping unseasonably warm temperatures in the forecast.

The much-advertised cold blast is here. Tuesday afternoon’s temperatures were the coldest ever for October 18 (46 degrees in Huntington, 44 degrees in Charleston) due to thick cloud cover, a gusty westerly wind, and occasional showers or sprinkles. The wintry feel persists Tuesday night into Wednesday morning, where flurries may fly across northern parts of the region and light snow will accumulate in the mountains. On Wednesday, the sky begins clearing from west to east during the afternoon, but it is this clearer sky that sets the stage for a widespread frost and freeze Wednesday night into Thursday morning. Therefore, it really is not until Thursday afternoon and especially Friday when the warming trend begins and temperatures pick up where they left off this past weekend.

A blast of early-season “arctic” air has invaded the region, keeping temperatures in the 50s Monday afternoon. Temperatures drop to the 30s Monday night as a few locations possibly flirt with freezing, though an increase in cloud cover and light breeze should prevent widespread freezing temperatures. Nonetheless, 30s are plenty cold enough, and Tuesday afternoon’s temperatures will not get out of the 40s as a whirlpool of cold air spins over the Great Lakes, sending clouds and a few light showers/sprinkles down this way. It is also not out of the question to see a few snowflakes fly, mainly near and in the mountains, where Tuesday night into Wednesday morning a fresh light accumulation of snow is likely at ski country, just a week after peak foliage. Fortunately, the chill is replaced by much warmer temperatures that climb steadily from Friday into the weekend.