Weather

Let's talk about Volcanos, shall we? Did you know that Maine is home to volcanos that eruptions could have been the largest in the world?

When you spend enough time living somewhere new, you start to understand things you didn't before.

Forecast models are lining up a major snowstorm for next week that could drop a ton of snow across all of New England.

No, I do not have kids. Yes, I have an opinion on everything.

Despite a rather mild January and February, long range forecasts are predicting a snow-filled and bitterly cold March for Maine.

Did you put your shovel away? Go get it!

I always get so frustrated when I see people have their lights off when it rains or snows and always wondered if it was illegal to have them off during those weather situations?

Dear Driver With Your Lights Off When Your Windshield Wipers Are On...

New Hampshire's got a lot going for it, but like every state, it has some things missing.

Meet Nimbus, a gray shorthair kitty who happens to live over 6,280 feet above sea level.

The silver lining with this cold shot is that there will be absolutely no staying power, so we just have to grin and bear it for a day or so.

I have always wanted to learn more about animal tracks....for educational (and survival) purposes, and now thanks to our friends at the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, I can! The department posted a handy-dandy Animal Track Guide.

Here we go, with more snow in the forecast. The further north you go from Boston, the bigger the impact, so get ready to see those snow shovels and snow blowers out again.

Last night the sky was on fire, literally. It stopped all of us from what we were doing to witness the complete beauty and awe of this stellar sunset. Take a look at the photos that Mainers from across our state sent!

Thanks to the National Centers for Environmental Information, we now know about the most extreme temperatures in the history of our New England states.

Breaking from historical norms, Maine's long range forecast for January promises abnormal warmth and a ton of rain.