Georgia has officially seen snow. But as the next cold front arrives, will the state see more? Here's what you need to know.

According to the National Weather Service, a polar vortex will impact most of the country this weekend, here is what you need to know.

Here's the latest on the winter storm. A historic winter storm is poised to produce potentially record-breaking snows from coastal Texas to northern Florida late Monday into Tuesday. The event comes as an Arctic blast affects more than half the U.

Some areas of the U.S. may see temperatures as low as -20 or -30 degrees early next week as arctic air from Siberia rolls in.

Louisiana isn’t known for extreme cold weather—but that changed Tuesday, when the National Weather Service issued its first ever blizzard warning for much of the state.

Polar vortex in Georgia: Will more snow come as temperatures plummet next week? Planning for Valentine's Day? Here are Athens' 10 most romantic restaurants, Yelp says Will roads ice over in Georgia?

A rare winter storm has paralyzed the southern United States, killing at least 10 people and forcing the cancelation of over 2,100 flights. The National Weather Service (NWS) had warned of "heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain" from South Texas to Jacksonville in Florida.

A winter storm will bury parts of the Deep South with snow through early Wednesday. Here’s a forecast for key cities in its path.

According to the NWS, the Arctic polar vortex is a powerful band of west-to-east winds that develops in the stratosphere, about 10 to 30 miles above the North Pole, during the winter season. It is always present near the poles, though it weakens during summer and intensifies in winter.

(Undated)--After some mild temperatures, the bottom is set to fallout this weekend as a polar vortex is coming out way. Sunday's high temperatures across the area will only be around

People living "basically anywhere from the Rockies eastward" will see extremely cold temperatures over the next several days, a meteorologist says.

The SEC will not win a national championship for a second consecutive season, and ESPN's Paul Finebaum shared a blunt take on the current state of the conference ahead of Ohio State versus Notre Dame in the title game.