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.

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.

A blast of Arctic air has dropped temperatures in Indiana considerably this week, but just how cold did it get around the state? And is this normal?

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.

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

The vernal equinox marks the changing of seasons. For the Northern Hemisphere, winter recedes into spring. In the Southern Hemisphere, it's reversed. Countries such as Australia, New Zealand and Brazil welcome the start of autumn.

Gale warnings indicate severe maritime weather that could endanger vessels, including recreational boats and commercial fishing operations. Wind speeds of up to 50 knots and waves reaching 18 feet in some locations pose a significant threat.

A warmer end to January and start to February after plenty of freezing days raises concerns for ice jams to develop.

A wind advisory and a fire weather watch were issued Monday for parts of the Chicago area, the National Weather Service said, with dry air and gusty winds of up to 50 miles-per-hour possible at times.

Indiana lawmakers put potential fees for meal delivery and ride-share services inside of proposed road funding bill.

Southern California braces for more rain, raising concerns over toxic ash runoff in burn areas. Mudflows continue as firefighters gain ground