winter weather

Warmer weather in Northeast Ohio means the snow is melting, but snow runoff could be filled with trash and waste that may have a negative impact on our environment.

Snow on the ground, incoming rain and warm temperatures could lead to floods.

Northern Ohio continues to experience a blood shortage caused, in part, by the pandemic.

Ohio has been hit with heavy winter storms these past couple weeks that are not just causing issues on the roads; they are affecting climate change as well.

The snowfall is slowing down and the National Weather Service expects less than half an inch of snow accumulation Friday afternoon. But the wind chill Friday night could make it feel like -2 degrees.

While you might want to stay indoors and curl up with a book in this type of weather, regular exercise can help beat the winter blues and cabin fever. Not only does it help people stay physically healthy, but it has a big impact on mental health.

Conditions on Northeast Ohio roads are deteriorating as snow continues to fall, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation.

The worst of the winter storm is coming Thursday afternoon and evening, according to the National Weather Service. Parts of the region may see snow falling at a rate up to an inch per hour.

But the Ohio Department of Transportation says it has prepared crews to work around the clock.

The snow plows are ready and loaded with salt, but Ohio Department of Transportation crews were unable to pre-treat roads because of rain that would have washed off the brine.