The Weather Channel

After a derecho brought destructive minds to Indiana and several other states, you may be wondering what the unusual weather term actually means. Here's a simple explanation.

Here in the Midwest, the arrival of summer can't get here quickly enough. I live in western Kentucky and we've had a miserable severe weather season. We've battled tornadoes, monster hail, and historic flooding. Frankly, we need (and have earned) some peace, some quiet, and some summer. Only, there may be a bit of a curve ball.

For the 7th time in his career, Jim Cantore has experienced thundersnow live on-the-air and it just happened again in Kansas City.

Here in western Kentucky and southern Indiana we are finally saying "Adios!" to Winter Storm Blair. However, Arctic cold temperatures and more snow are on the way.

The Weather Channel has studied 30 years of data to determine the average first measurable snowfall in Indiana. So, when is going to happen this year?

The Weather Channel meteorologists are now predicting the first accumulating snowfall in Illinois.

If you were disappointed that we didn't get any snow in Southern Indiana last weekend, get ready because the updated forecast includes more than just flurries.

The Weather Channel has studied 30 years of data to determine the average first measurable snowfall in Indiana. So, when is going to happen this year?

It looks like our streak of unseasonably warm weather is about to come to a bitterly cold end. Lows in the 20s are in the forecast and so is the word "snow."

If you wanted some winter weather, we're about to get it. The National Weather Service says we could see accumulating snow and bitter cold temps this week in the Owensboro area.

Two winter storms are taking shape for next week and some forecast models are suggesting up to a foot of snow twice here in the tristate. Here's the latest!