It appears as though two clumps of thunderstorms may produce severe weather around the Great Lakes region. Michigan could get into thunderstorms that produce nearly-severe weather.

Two separate storm systems are expected to target the Great Lakes and Northeast from Thursday into early next week, bringing a combination of snow, ice, and rain that could disrupt travel and daily life across a wide swath of the eastern United States.

Parts of the Midwest, Great Lakes, and Northeast are expecting winter storm impacts to begin as soon as Tuesday night.

A series of storms is set to bring days of lake-effect snow to portions of the Great Lakes, prompting a State of Emergency for New York and likely impacting travel as winds will add to the intensity of the storm. 'Stranger Things' star debunks claims of ...

About a year ago, researchers at the University of Michigan found that the extratropical cyclones that are the biggest drivers of winter weather in the Great Lakes region are warming and trending northward.

The National Weather Service on Sunday night issued weather advisories for Trumbull and Mahoning counties through 1 a.m. Tuesday. In Trumbull County, up to 7 inches of snow is forecast with wind gusts up to 50 mph predicted. In Mahoning County, less snow ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Recently, just in time for the holidays, what is called a “Bomb Cyclone” struck portions of the United States, bringing with it wild weather, snow, heavy winds, and more. What is a ...

Boston – More than a thousand flights were canceled or delayed across the Northeast and Great Lakes regions due to snow as thousands took to U.S. roads and airports during the busy travel period between Christmas and New Year’s. New York City received ...

In the Great Lakes region, climate change is causing more intense storms with heavy rain and powerful waves that can erode beaches and bluffs, wash out roads, and damage homes. Properties near the shoreline are most vulnerable – especially when water levels are high.

Lake Erie is home to “the most dramatic, damaging and deadly surges” in the region, said Jay Austin, a physicist at the Large Lakes Observatory in Duluth, Minn. The Buffalo area, at the lake’s eastern end, is the bull’s-eye.