The intensifying nor’easter is currently undergoing a process called bombogenesis off the Carolina coast, with its central pressure dropping a staggering 35 to 40 millibars in just 24 hours. This “bomb cyclone” will blast the Southeast with hurricane-force gusts reaching 60 to 80 mph and heavy, wind-driven snow that could trigger blizzard conditions across the Outer Banks and coastal plains. Up to a foot of snow is expected alongside destructive waves and major coastal flooding. The storm’s rapid intensification has already forced three states into emergency declarations and disrupted over 10,000 U.S. flights, creating a rare and historic winter emergency for a region unaccustomed to such extreme conditions.
NEW wind report: 59 mph wind gust recorded in Atlanta
NWS Newport/Morehead measures first inch of snow from storm
Snow and sleet inching closer to Charleston this afternoon
Tallahassee sees rare snow flurries with record lows on the horizon
The FOX Forecast Center says snow has reached as far south as Tallahassee, Florida this afternoon. Flurries are being reported in the city as arctic air surges south into the Sunshine State.
NEW snow report: 6.0 inches recorded in Buffalo Ridge, Virginia
NEW snow report: 7.5 inches recorded in Tiger, GA
UNC Charlotte suspends Niner Transit bus service as conditions deteriorate
Knox County Schools to close Monday as arctic blast grips East Tennessee
NEW snow report: 9.0 inches recorded in Harrisburg, Tennessee
NEW snow report: 3.0 inches recorded in Flowery Branch, GA
Snow blankets Atlanta Metro area as arctic air moves in
Breaking NewsIcy roads and whiteout conditions create perilous travel in South Carolina
South Carolina leaders are urging everyone to stay home as heavy snow creates treacherous travel conditions. In a post on X, the South Carolina Department of Public Safety says road conditions are deteriorating rapidly.
Folks, THIS is why we’re asking you to stay home.
– South Carolina Department of Public Safety X post
The department says it is seeing an increase of service calls for cars losing control and in ditches across a large portion of the Upstate, northern Midlands and Pee Dee.
Driver unharmed after rollover crash on icy South Carolina roads
Heavy snow blasting Upstate South Carolina with intense snow rates
Near-whiteout conditions are making for treacherous travel conditions in the Greenville-Spartanburg region of South Carolina. Weather observation sites in the area are reporting visibilities under one mile as snow rates reach exceed one inch per hour at times.
Breaking NewsUpstate gridlock as heavy snow makes Greenville travel extremely dangerous
A serious crash on I-85 North near the Greenville-Spartanburg corridor in South Carolina has brought traffic to a complete standstill as heavy snow continues to hammer the Upstate. Emergency crews are responding, and authorities are urging all motorists to avoid the area as conditions remain impassable.
‘Stay off the roads’ as heavy snow and gale-force winds slam the Carolinas
Breaking NewsGwinnett County Police issue urgent safety warning as icy crashes surge
In a post on X, Gwinnett County Police is urging everyone to stay off the roads. The agency says road conditions across Gwinnett County are “bad.” Gwinnett County Police, Code Enforcement, DOT, and many other partners are working hard to address conditions; however, due to the current weather, Gwinnett County Police are strongly urging drivers to stay off the roads.
It says officers are responding to a high number of crashes across the county, many involving multiple vehicles, due to the icy and hazardous conditions. And some roads are impassable at this time.
Pittsburgh shatters century records with coldest temperature since 1994
Ice-slicked roads send vehicle into Gastonia, North Carolina Food Lion sign
The Gastonia Police Department near Charlotte, North Carolina is urging drivers to stay off the road as snow hammers the area. In a post on X, GPD says there are icy spots leftover from last weekend’s storm, now hidden under the snow from this weekend’s storm. The post included an image of a car into a Food Lion sign, which the department says happened on South New Hope and Redbud. Fortunately, there were no injuries reported.
I-85 driving conditions deteriorating as heavy snow hits Gastonia, North Carolina
Storm Tracker Mark Sudduth battles deteriorating roads in eastern North Carolina
Mayor urges New Yorkers to look out for neighbors in historic cold
FOX Weather is Weathering It Together
FOX Weather is providing LIVE, around-the-clock coverage of the nor’easter. With more than a dozen crews deployed into the storm, this is the place for the most comprehensive storm coverage. Our team of meteorologists and correspondents will be Weathering It Together with you, reporting on the latest LIVE developments as the storm unfolds.
Snow flying in Florida as monster nor’easter churns up the Atlantic
The FOX Forecast Center says the powerful nor’easter and arctic air have combined to produce snow in the Sunshine State. Light snow and flurries in Marianna, Florida north of Interstate 10 in the state’s panhandle.
Florida Governor tells cold-stunned reptiles to stay in their lane
In a post on X, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis wrote about the potential for “falling iguanas” in the Sunshine State as temperatures plummet this weekend.
These invasive reptiles need to “let us alone!”
– Florida Governor Ron DeSantis
According to the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission, a new Executive Order allows people to remove the invasive reptiles from their property and take them to one of five designated FWC offices without a permit.
Charlotte facing worst snowstorm in over 20 years
The FOX Forecast Center has increased snow projections for Charlotte, warning that the Queen City is bracing for a historic winter event. As a powerful nor’easter undergoes bombogenesis off the Atlantic coast, the metro area is now anticipating 5-8 inches of powdery, wind-driven snow through early Sunday. If these totals are realized, it will mark the most significant snowfall for Charlotte since the “monster” storm of February 26-27, 2004, which dumped nearly a foot of snow on the city.
‘Blades down’ in southern Virginia as plows race to clear snow-covered roads
South Carolina Highway Patrol responds to car crash in snowy conditions
Meteorologist Haley Meier LIVE in Greenville, South Carolina ahead of heavy snow
Flurries flying as far south as Dothan, Alabama
Snow flurries are being reported as far south as Dothan, Alabama as a powerful surge of arctic air plunges deep into the Wiregrass region. While measurable accumulation is not expected, these rare flurries serve as a stark reminder of the frigid air mass that has sent temperatures across the Deep South surging 30-40 degrees below average.
Developing StoryFlorida freeze crisis threatens billions in crops as temperatures crater
The incoming arctic air mass is expected to bring the coldest temperatures to Central Florida since 2010, with a hard freeze forecast for three consecutive nights. Lows are predicted to dip into the 30s for South Florida’s metro areas and reach the 20s near Lake Okeechobee, with wind chills potentially plunging as low as 9° to 20°F.
This extreme cold poses a severe risk to the state’s agriculture, particularly for citrus growers who face crop damage if temperatures remain below 28°F for more than four hours. Winter vegetable crops like snap beans, sweet corn, and bell peppers are already reporting frost damage, including leaf burn and flower drop, which can lead to total field losses depending on the duration of exposure.
Charlotte clobbered by heavy snow as coastal storm strengthens
FOX Weather’s latest snow forecast for Charlotte, North Carolina shows the Queen City could pick up as much as a foot of snow from the strengthening nor’easter. Snow totals can vary from neighborhood to neighborhood as microscale features impact the placement of heavier snow. The city is under a Winter Storm Warning as the snow continues to add up.
Road conditions worsening across South Carolina
Snow falling across North Georgia and Atlanta Metro area
Snow rates increasing in Charlotte, road conditions quickly deteriorating
Heavy snow is hitting Charlotte, North Carolina right now and it’s expected to add up quickly over the next few hours. The FOX Forecast Center says snow rates of 1 inch per hour are likely across the Carolina Piedmont area through the afternoon. As the snow piles up, road conditions are quickly worsening throughout the region.
10,000+ flights disrupted by major nor’easter
Flight tracking data
shows that more than 10,000 U.S. flights have now been disrupted by the intensifying nor’easter, with impacts including both cancellations and significant delays. As the storm rapidly strengthens into a dangerous bomb cyclone, major airlines have proactively slashed their schedules to prioritize safety. Hard-hit hubs like Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) have seen hundreds of cancellations already this morning, while other critical coastal hubs like Charlotte (CLT) and Raleigh-Durham (RDU) face near-total shutdowns as heavy snow overwhelms ground operations.
Thousands remain without power in Mississippi as nor’easter lashes the Southeast
Days after a historic ice storm crippled the Deep South, roughly 190,000 customers in Mississippi, Tennessee, and Louisiana remain without electricity as of Saturday morning, according to PowerOutage.com. The catastrophic event, which peaked a week ago with over one million nationwide outages, left a trail of broken power poles and snapped tree limbs across the region. In Mississippi alone, more than 70,000 residents are still in the dark, with some utility providers reporting that over half of their tracked customers are still awaiting restoration.
The slow recovery comes at a perilous time as a powerful nor’easter intensifies into a “bomb cyclone” off the Atlantic coast. While this new system is lashing the Carolinas and Virginia with hurricane-force gusts and heavy snow, it is simultaneously pulling a fresh blast of Arctic air into the South. For the thousands still without heat in Nashville and northern Mississippi, this deep freeze is expected to bring subzero wind chills through the weekend, complicating restoration efforts and prompting officials to open dozens of emergency warming centers.
‘Moderate’ snow hits NWS office in eastern North Carolina
Road conditions deteriorating across the western Piedmont/Triad in North Carolina
Carolinas under siege by rapidly intensifying nor’easter
Right now, a nor’easter is rapidly intensifying off America’s East Coast and will strengthen into a powerful bomb cyclone this weekend. As governors in South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia declare states of emergency, the storm’s core is lashing the Carolinas with hurricane-force gusts and heavy snow. State leaders across the Southeast are telling people to stay home until conditions improve.
Share your snowy photos and videos with FOX Weather
Heavy snow hammering Charlotte, North Carolina
Breaking NewsNorth Carolina DOT shuts down Highway 12 as storm strengthens
NEW snow report: 7.5 inches recorded in Bristol, Tennessee
Snow falling across the Carolinas as nor’easter intensifies
Snow is becoming more widespread and heavier in response to low pressure forming off the Carolinas coast. As the nor’easter intensifies into Sunday, the snow will get heavier and wind speeds will continue to increase.
Nor’easter becoming a ‘bomb cyclone’ in the Atlantic
NWS enters the chat: ‘We don’t name winter storms, period.’
FOX Weather is often asked “do winter storms get names?” The answer is no.
The National Weather Service (NWS) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) do not recognize or use names given to winter storms by media outlets or private organizations in official forecasts.
The National Weather Service issues detailed forecasts and alerts to communicate specific impacts from winter storms, but we do not name them.
– NWS spokesperson Marissa Anderson
Unlike hurricanes, which are well-defined systems with a single clear center, winter storms are often broad, unorganized, and can have multiple centers that shift or redevelop. A single winter system can produce vastly different conditions across a region—such as a blizzard in one area and just rain in another—making a single name potentially misleading to the public.
The names you may have seen were developed without collaboration or consultation with official global weather authorities like the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) or the American Meteorological Society (AMS). Official agencies argue that naming winter storms is driven more by social media needs, such as creating hashtags, and marketing rather than sound meteorological science. The NWS has advised its forecast offices to avoid these names because they can create confusion, as the names are not used on official government warnings or safety bulletins.
In a statement to FOX Weather, the National Weather Service said, “The NWS will name tropical systems, but does not do this unilaterally – these names are from a list established by an international committee of the U.N. World Meteorological Organization.
Spokesperson Marissa Anderson told us, “This naming is contingent upon well defined and universal criteria (eg: an organized area of low pressure with top winds of at least 39 mph). Names are given to these systems because they are discrete and naming provides a common link as these storms traverse international boundaries and multiple languages, and to distinguish between multiple storms that may threaten a region concurrently. Unlike tropical systems, winter storms are more diverse with impacts that evolve throughout the storm’s life.”
Analysis: heavy snow setting up just east of Metro Atlanta
The FOX Forecast Center is tracking a band of heavier snow developing east of Atlanta, Georgia right now. Forecasters say it’s an interesting setup, a convergence zone of northwest and northeast winds forcing air to rise more rapidly. This band is expected to lay down several inches of snow in the next few hours.
South Carolina road crews working around the clock to clear the snow
The South Carolina Department of Transportation says its crews are working around the clock to clear roads from this weekend’s nor’easter. With snow picking up in intensity, state leaders are asking everyone to stay off the roads and let the plows do their work.
Georgia DOT urges drivers to get off the roads
Georgia closes Atlanta Metro express lanes due to snow
Coastal Flood Warnings in effect as water threatens homes along North Carolina coast
With winds now whipping up along the North Carolina coast, flooding becomes a big concern for the people near the water. A Coastal Flood Warning is in effect for the Outer Banks and Hatteras Island where 2 to 4 feet of inundation above ground level is expected in low-lying areas near shorelines and tidal waterways. The warning is in effect through Sunday.
That water rise will increase the threat of property damage. Flooding is expected to extend inland from the waterfront threatening some homes and businesses. Numerous road closures and flooding of vehicles will be possible. Ocean overwash may lead to inundation of vulnerable portions of the coast, especially around times of high tides. And portions of Highway 12 could become inundated and impassable at times of high tides.
Record totals possible as nor’easter hammers North Georgia
The FOX Forecast Center is closely monitoring the snow falling across North Georgia right now. Computer forecast model guidance has trended forecast snow amounts upward in the last 24 hours, with up to 5 inches expected along the South Carolina border. Atlanta isn’t missing out either – an inch or two of powdery snow is predicted to pile up in the metro area.
Hamptons historic chill: -10°F low marks coldest in 10 years
Atlanta under Winter Storm Warning as flakes fly in Georgia
Most of North Georgia, including the Atlanta Metro area, is under a Winter Storm Warning as the powerful coastal storm sends snow flying across the Southeast. Weatherstem cameras in the Atlanta metro area show the snow falling with temperatures in the 20s. The snow is expected to add up quickly with the freezing temperatures throughout the region.
Southeast on alert as nor’easter winds ramp up as storm deepens
The storm is actively “bombing out” off the Carolina coast now with winds steadily increasing along the Carolinas coastline. FOX Weather meteorologists say hurricane-force gusts reaching 60 to 80 mph are possible as the storm undergoes rapid intensification today into tonight.
9,400+ U.S. flights disrupted by powerful nor’easter
The nor’easter is severely disrupting U.S. air travel as it intensifies into a bomb cyclone off the Southeast coast. Data from FlightAware shows that over 9,400 U.S. flights are already delayed or canceled due to the storm’s impact since Friday.
Major carriers are proactively slashing schedules to prioritize safety, with Delta Airlines cutting approximately 16% of its schedule at key hubs. Critical hubs such as Charlotte (CLT) and Raleigh-Durham (RDU) face near-total shutdowns this weekend as heavy snow overwhelms de-icing and snow removal capacities. Significant schedule adjustments are underway at Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson (ATL), where even minor snow amounts can lead to major cancellations due to limited winter infrastructure.
Delta, American, Southwest, and United are just a few of the major airlines currently offering flexible travel waivers for dozens of cities, allowing passengers to rebook weekend flights without change fees or fare differences. Even after conditions improve, delays are expected to persist through Monday as airlines work to return aircraft and crews to their proper positions.
Driving conditions deteriorating on South Carolina interstates
NWS Wilmington: worst snow won’t begin until this afternoon
How to accurately measure snow in your area
To get the most accurate snow total, skip the grass and find a flat, level surface away from buildings and wind-swept drifts. Use a sturdy ruler to measure straight down to the base, taking several samples across your yard to calculate a true average. For the best results during long storms, clear your “snow board” every six hours to prevent the weight of new flakes from compacting your totals.
NEW snow report: 8.0 inches recorded in Jonesborough, Tennessee
Snow coats the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill campus
Nor’easter developing rapidly off the Carolinas coast
The FOX Forecast Center says the nor’easter is developing right now. Analysis shows pressures dropping off the Carolinas coastline, a sign that low pressure is forming. As this intensifies rapidly in the hours ahead, the snow and wind will increase across the region.
Analysis: Cape Cod snow hype melts away as nor’easter takes a hike
It turns out that for Cape Cod, Massachusetts the “snow-pocalypse” is looking more like a “snow-maybe.” While the Carolinas are getting buried, the forecast for the Cape has hit a snag.
The primary culprit for the shrinking snow totals is a classic offshore track shift. Nor’easters are notorious for being “games of miles,” and this storm has decided to take a more easterly route than originally feared. The FOX Forecast Center says current data shows the storm center tracking farther out into the Atlantic. In the weather world, a shift of just 50 miles is the difference between “shoveling for hours” and “barely needing a broom.”
And that’s partly thanks to a stubborn area of dry high pressure over interior New England acting like a defensive wall. It’s pushing back against the storm’s moisture shield, keeping the heaviest snow bands suppressed to the south and east—leaving most of the Cape on the “wrong side” of the action.
While the snow totals are being downgraded, don’t put away the winter gear just yet. Even if the snow “busts,” the storm is still a bomb cyclone. This means wicked winds with gusts of 40–60 mph, which can feel just as intense without the snow. And the wind direction is shifting from North to Northwest, which will still push water into vulnerable eastern-facing shorelines during high tide.
Analysis: How Gulf-effect snow could bring flakes to Florida early Sunday
Early Sunday morning, Tampa, Florida could witness rare light snow or flurries because of a staggering temperature contrast; while Gulf waters remain in the 60s, the air temperature at cloud level (roughly 5,000 feet up) is forecast to be nearly 40 degrees colder.
If these narrow bands of “Gulf-effect” precipitation move onshore while surface temperatures in Tampa hover near the freezing mark, the moisture will fall as snow before it has a chance to melt. While accumulation is not expected, any visible flakes would mark a historic event for a city that hasn’t seen flakes fly in 16 years.
“Gulf-effect snow” is a rare meteorological phenomenon that mirrors the “lake-effect” snow common in the Great Lakes region. It occurs when a powerful arctic air mass surges southward over the relatively warm waters of the Gulf. As the freezing air passes over the water, it picks up heat and moisture, which rises rapidly to form narrow, intense bands of convective clouds. When the prevailing winds—steered by the nor’easter currently off the Atlantic coast—shift to the west or northwest, they push these moisture-laden bands inland toward the Florida peninsula.
NEW snow report: 6.8 inches recorded in Gatlinburg, Tennessee
NEW snow report: 1.2 inches recorded in Charlotte, North Carolina
Hy-Line cruises cancels ferry service to Nantucket as ice builds up
Storm Specialist Mike Seidel LIVE in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina as winds increase
Meteorologist Bob Van Dillen LIVE in Charlotte, North Carolina as the storm revs up
Flakes flying at NWS office in eastern North Carolina
Extreme cold blankets eastern half of America in life-threatening temperatures
A historic arctic blast is currently gripping the eastern United States, with a lobe of the polar vortex pushing dangerously cold temperatures as far south as Florida. More than 185 million Americans are waking up under some type of cold weather alert.
Dangerously low wind chills, expected to dip between -5°F and -10°F across the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast, have prompted widespread Extreme Cold Warnings and Cold Weather Advisories through the weekend. This record-setting “deep freeze” is not only challenging century-old daily lows in cities like Pittsburgh and Miami but also threatens to keep major metros like New York, Washington, and Philadelphia below freezing for over a week—one of the longest such stretches in decades.
Snow picking up along North Carolina’s Outer Banks
The FOX Forecast Center is tracking the snow increasing across eastern North Carolina and the Outer Banks right now. Radar shows the snow picking up in coverage and intensity this morning as the nor’easter develops.
Heavy snow to hammer the Carolinas as nor’easter rapidly intensifies
The FOX Forecast Center says this weekend’s nor’easter remains on track to dump heavy snow across the Carolinas. Up to a foot of snow could fall in portions of the Southeast as a powerful nor’easter bombs out along the East Coast of the U.S.
One notable change this morning: a drop in snow amounts across central North Carolina. Forecasters say a “dry slot” will reduce the snow in this part of the Carolinas. Raleigh, North Carolina may end up with just a few inches of snow, while places to the west and east pick up significantly more.
NASA delays Artemis II launch due to extreme cold in Florida
NASA has decided to delay the launch of Artemis II as dangerously cold air invades the Sunshine State. According to the agency’s website, NASA is targeting Monday, February 2, as the tanking day for the upcoming Artemis II wet dress rehearsal at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. This pushes the first potential opportunity to launch to no earlier than Sunday, February 8.
Managers have assessed hardware capabilities against the projected forecast given the rare arctic outbreak affecting the state and decided to change the timeline.
– NASA blog writer Rachel H. Kraft
NASA says a launch date will be set pending the outcome of the dress rehearsal. Originally, Saturday, February 6 and Sunday, February 7 were considered viable opportunities for launch.
Right now, the Artemis II crew remains in quarantine in Houston and NASA says managers are assessing the timeline for crew arrival.
Click here to read the full blog post from NASA.
Meteorologist Melanie Black breaks down the latest warnings
NCDOT warns plow operations will be suspended in high winds
The North Carolina Department of Transportation says it is ready to tackle whatever Mother Nature brings this weekend. In a post on X, it reminded residents that plows operate on scheduled, priority-based routes.
They’re also reminding North Carolinians that if sustained wind speeds reach 35 mph or greater, their plows cannot operate. The FOX Forecast Center says wind speeds up to 70 mph are expected in eastern North Carolina late Saturday into Sunday, which could suspend plowing efforts.
Storm Tracker Mark Sudduth deploying to eastern North Carolina
Snow seen flying in Metro Atlanta as nor’easter powers up
Analysis: how Raleigh, North Carolina could ‘bust’ the snow forecast
While this weekend’s nor’easter is poised to bring widespread heavy snow to the Southeast, a specific meteorological phenomenon known as a dry slot could leave Raleigh and central North Carolina with significantly lower totals than neighboring regions.
A dry slot is a region of clear, dry air that is pulled into a strengthening low-pressure system from the mid-to-upper levels of the atmosphere. In a nor’easter, this dry air typically originates from the southwest and wraps around the southern and eastern sides of the storm’s center.
When this dry air infiltrates the system, it acts like a wedge, evaporating moisture before it can reach the ground as snow. If the dry slot positions itself directly over the Triangle, it would essentially shut off the snow engine, “busting” the snow original snow forecast for this area.
The only factor that could save Raleigh’s snow totals is if the upper-level trough remains sharp enough to force the moisture to wrap further inland, filling in the dry slot. However, as of Saturday morning, the trend in high-resolution modeling favors the dry air intrusion as the storm moves into its most intense phase.
Winds increasing now as storm intensifies off Southeast coast
The FOX Forecast Center says the nor’easter has begun its rapid intensification off the Southeast coast. Wind speeds are steadily increasing across North and South Carolina this morning. Right now, sustained winds range from 10-25 mph along the coast with gusts nearing 40 mph.
Snow spotted in North Georgia as nor’easter ramps up
NWS prepositions snow boards to measure weekend snow totals
NWS warns of significant impacts along the Southeast coast
North Georgia seeing snow this morning
Snow starting to add up in South Carolina
Light snow is falling across central and western South Carolina right now. That snow is starting to add up and will make roads slick as the morning progresses.
Relentless arctic air invades eastern half of America
Millions of Americans are waking up to life-threatening cold air this morning. Air temperatures are in the single digits and teens across the Northeast and Great Lakes, while wind chills are near 0°F. Exposure to this extreme cold can result in hypothermia and frostbite within 30 minutes.
Powerful nor’easter threatens North Carolina coastal homes
Intense nor’easter takes aim at the Carolinas as Northeast dodges major storm
Hurricane-force wind gusts expected along North Carolina’s Outer Banks
Forecasters say this weekend’s nor’easter will pack a punch when it comes to wind. The storm system responsible for all the snow in the Southeast will rapidly intensify over the Atlantic Ocean in the hours ahead. This rapid strengthening will produce powerful winds, particularly at the coast. High Wind Warnings and Wind Advisories are up for coastal Virginia and North Carolina. Occasional wind gusts to 70 mph are expected, but the FOX Forecast Center says hurricane-force wind gusts to 75 mph are likely, too.
Airlines cancel hundreds of flights as snow and wind whip the Southeast
For the second weekend in a row, U.S. airlines are being forced to cancel hundreds of flights due to wintry weather. This weekend’s nor’easter will dump heavy snow on the Carolinas and as far south as Atlanta, home to one of the world’s busiest airports. Data from FlightAware shows more than 570 flights have been canceled at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport so far today. In total, more than 8,500 U.S. flights have been disrupted (delayed or canceled) since Friday.
Snow developing across North Carolina this morning
Radar reveals snow starting to break out across North Carolina. Most of this is light snow, but the intensity will pick up through the morning as the nor’easter gets going off the coast.
Recap of Friday’s live coverage
You can go back and see how the forecast has evolved with live updates from Friday’s coverage.
Click here to see the minute-by-minute updates from FOX Weather.