LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - It’s a windy and mild day across Kentucky as we get ready to deal with a potent storm system rolling in for the closing days of January. This brings in heavy rains and gusty winds and kicks off a super active pattern that looks to roll through February.
A cold weather advisory remains in effect for much of Central Kentucky until 10 a.m. Wednesday, per the NWS. Expect cold temperatures to stick around throughout the day. The forecast high is near 25 degrees, with a low around 18 degrees Wednesday evening.
Wild weather overnight caused a building to collapse in northern Kentucky, according to officials. Dennis Brown, Director of Lewis County Emergency Management said extreme weather and wind contributed to the collapse of the former Coyote's Bar & Grill on Fairlane Drive in Vanceburg overnight.
A winter weather advisory is in effect for the central part of the Commonwealth until Sunday night. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Several counties in Kentucky are under a winter weather advisory until Sunday night.
The National Weather Service is tracking a low pressure system that could bring heavy rain to areas along the Ohio River. Here's how much rain we're expecting in western KY and southern IN.
Spring is weeks away and forecasts from NOAA to the Old Farmer's Almanac show what might be in store for Indiana.
At least 28 bodies were pulled from the icy waters of the Potomac River after an American Airlines jet carrying 60 passengers and four crew members
We are measuring weather, but we’re establishing climate,” Shane Holinde said of the vision of the Kentucky Climate Center.
Don't forget the umbrellas as you head out the door on Thursday! Meteorologist Dillon Gaudet has the latest in your full ABC 36 Storm Team forecast.
Clear skies and mild temperatures are expected through your evening. Tomorrow afternoon, widespread showers and a few thundershowers will be possible.
For today’s Good Question, James asks: Is there a record number of days for snow on the ground in Lexington? Considering the warm stretch we’re about to have, we likely won’t get close to the record.
"The water that we're operating in is about 8-feet deep. There is wind. There is pieces of ice out there," he said.