Spring is weeks away and forecasts from NOAA to the Old Farmer's Almanac show what might be in store for Indiana.

Rain is likely to move into Indiana starting Thursday. The National Weather Service in Indianapolis breaks it all down.

Black ice is especially dangerous because you often don't know you're on it until you start slipping. Here's what to do if that happens.

An extreme cold watch has been issued from NWS for all of central Indiana for Sunday night through Monday afternoon.

The National Weather Service has upgraded a winter storm watch to a winter storm warning for central and southern Indiana, which is expected to receive up to 8 inches of snow on Sunday. The warning will remain in place from Sunday morning until Monday ...

The National Weather Service issued an updated special weather statement at 3:02 p.m. on Wednesday in effect until 10 p.m. for Higher Elevations of Indiana as well as Mercer, Venango, Forest, Lawrence,

Bitterly cold temperatures are forecast across Indiana from 7 p.m. Sunday to 10 a.m. Wednesday, according to a cold weather advisory issued by the National Weather Service. By Monday, the daily high is expected to drop near 10 degrees, with wind chill indexes cold enough to cause frostbite on exposed skin within just 30 minutes.

The National Weather Service issued an updated winter weather advisory at 9:21 a.m. on Sunday in effect until Monday at 9 a.m. for Higher Elevations of Indiana and Fayette County.

NWS Indianapolis warns of hazardous weather, including freezing fog, sub-zero temps, and precipitation in Central Indiana.

STATEWIDE–Temperatures and wind chill factors will be in the single digits across Indiana this weekend. “The coldest air will arrive, though, Monday and Tuesday of next week,” said Jason Puma, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Indianapolis. Puma says lows late in those evenings will be around 0.

Rain is likely to be heavy at times when it moves across Indiana Thursday and Friday. The southern portions of the state are expected to get hit the hardest.

Heavy rainfall expected to move into the Chicago area Friday could raise area river levels, prompting a warning to conserve water from the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago. The National Weather Service on Thursday forecasted heavy rain beginning Friday morning,