Tired of winter yet? Brrrr! Well, the historically coldest days of the year may be behind you, depending in what part of the country you live. Here’s meteorologist Sean Sublette with the breakdown of when – and where – it’s usually the coldest.

A changing climate means a warming season — all four of them. But is one heating up faster than the others? Chief meteorologist Bernadette Woods Placky has the answer in today's Climate Matters.

As we roll toward the end of the week and eventually find out what Mother Nature has in store for us regarding the upcoming storm, it’s easy to get focused on snowfall amounts, and forget some of the other significant impacts of a major coastal storm. But even when you do think about the other impacts (coastal flooding and wind), it’s still easy

An El Niño has been trying to form in the Pacific Ocean since March, but hasn’t quite managed to get there yet. As of its last update, forecasters with NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center gave it a 60-65 percent chance of forming in the November-December period, in time for winter, when the climate phenomenon has its biggest impacts on the U.S.