Satellite imagery from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Wednesday showed the extent of the snow that covered the South.
On Tuesday, a historic winter storm left regions of the South blanketed in snow, including Florida, Texas and Louisiana.
More than 220 million people across the United States are facing dangerous cold that will also open the door for a potentially historic and crippling winter storm that could deliver snow as far south as Florida and the Gulf of Mexico.
A rare and powerful winter storm has brought the Southern United States to a standstill, blanketing cities like Houston and New Orleans in a thick layer of snow and ice. The storm, which stretched from Texas to Florida,
As per reports, over 44,000 homes and businesses have been without electricity since Wednesday afternoon in Georgia and Florida due to the snow storm’s impact.
Georgia and Florida for Thursday evening into Friday morning amid a historic storm to hit the southern states. The southern United States has seen record-breaking amounts of snow this week ...
As temperatures climbed above freezing across much of the Southern United States Thursday ... More:As South digs out from brutal storm, Florida cities still more frigid than Alaska Ochsner ...
More than 220 million people across the United States are facing dangerous ... It’s possible over much of northern Florida and parts of southern Georgia and South Carolina.
(CNN) — More than 220 million people across the United States are facing dangerous cold ... storm that could deliver snow as far south as Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. The storm, in ...
Follow live updates as President Donald Trump is in Miami ahead of a Republican policy conference and Cabinet nominees like Scott Bessent prepare for confirmaiton votes.
After a record-breaking Gulf Coast storm, cities like New Orleans and Pensacola, Florida, have had more snow this winter than Omaha, Des Moines and New York.
USA TODAY analysis finds 3.3 million Americans live in areas with "very high" wildfire risk and 14.8 million more at “relatively high” risk.