'Crazy to see': Deep freeze, snow blankets parts of US as brutal storm targets South
For the latest updates on the snow, follow USA TODAY's coverage for Wednesday, Jan. 22. LAFAYETTE, La. − A wide ...
Hosted on MSN1h
Rare Storm Dumps Snow on Bourbon Street and Across Deep South
January 21, 2025, a winter storm barreled through the southern United States, depositing snow in cities like Houston and New ...
Historic Deep South snow: The science behind it
Parts of the Gulf Coast measured a foot of snow on Tuesday. For many cities the totals obliterate long-standing snowfall ...
Winter storm that dropped record-breaking snow in New Orleans spreads into Florida and the Carolinas
A major winter storm that slammed Texas and blanketed the northern Gulf Coast with record-breaking snow moved east overnight, ...
Boise State Public Radio16h
Unusual snow in the deep South
People in the Deep South are getting a rare winter wonderland today. It's snowing where it almost never does: on beaches, in the French Quarter, and even in Florida.
How to survive snow and bitter cold that’s reached all the way to the Gulf Coast
Protecting homes, cars, people and pets from snow, ice and bitterly cold temperatures is a way of life in many northern ...
Saturday Down South11h
John Calipari, Arkansas to be chronicled in 6-part VICE docuseries
John Calipari's Arkansas team will be the subject of a documentary that follows the head coach in his first season in ...
News Nation on MSN22h
Deep South hit with ‘rare winter storm,’ historic snowfall
Millions of Americans face an artic blast, including the first-ever blizzard warning for parts of the Gulf Coast.
Alabama Public Radio19h
A rare blizzard blasts the Deep South, as arctic air brings a hard freeze
A winter storm prompted a National Weather Service office in Louisiana to issue a first-ever blizzard warning. The storm is causing dangerous conditions from Texas to North Carolina.
KASU11h
Snow in the deep south
People in the Deep South are getting a rare winter wonderland today. It's snowing where it almost never does: on beaches, in the French Quarter, and even in Florida.