WASHINGTON — Get ready for extreme cold weather in D.C. and most of the U.S. over the next few days. The polar vortex has shifted, spilling cold air across the U.S. with below freezing temperatures and subzero wind chills.
The D.C. area is wrapped up in a polar vortex, and this cold weather can wreak havoc on your plumbing if you’re unprepared.
The most unusually cold air in the Northern Hemisphere will be over the United States early next week, bringing dangerously frigid conditions.
A polar vortex dipping down from Siberia is bringing a cold front with frigid temperatures to millions Americans. See maps of the arctic blast.
Winter isn’t over yet! A polar vortex is bringing subzero winds, frigid temperatures, and possibly snow to the U.S., including snowbird states like Florida. National weather agencies and meteorologists are warning folks of a "shivering weather pattern" that’s forecasted to go into effect tomorrow and linger through next week.
Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA.) arrived at the U.S. Capitol for President Donald Trump’s inauguration sporting his trademark Carhartt hoodie and gym shorts, drawing criticism from both conservatives and liberals online.
People living "basically anywhere from the Rockies eastward" will see extremely cold temperatures over the next several days, a meteorologist says.
Winter has hit the D.C. area with a vengeance this January after ... Next week, a lobe of the polar vortex will plunge into the Lower 48 states, delivering a brutal blast of Arctic air.
Most of the country will likely be hit by an arctic blast this weekend into early next week as the polar vortex ushers ... reach the single digits in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and Boston.
However, a deep freeze, thanks to the polar vortex dipping down from Siberia ... Inauguration Day weather forecast for Washington, D.C. For the presidential inauguration on Monday in Washington ...
The D.C. area continues to face frigid temperatures this week as a cold spell stretches over the region and most of the southern East Coast.
I struggled for a way to memorialize the dawning in Washington of Hell's Encore. Finally, I gave up and fell back on what I think is the greatest paragraph of political journalism of at least the last half-century. It concluded the September chapter of Hunter Thompson's Fear and Loathing: On The Campaign Trail: