-
Credit: flossboss / Your News
La Nina is over - but what does that mean?
The National Weather Service pronounced the two-year La Nina finished on Thursday. La Nina in the Pacific Northwest typically translates to a colder, wetter than average autumn and winter.
-
Snow blankets Hawaiian volcano
-
Does Seattle have enough snow plows?
-
Power outages could last until Wednesday for some
-
Seattle mayor urging people to help clear storm drains
-
Ice chunks force closure of Tacoma Narrows Bridge
-
Chunks of ice falling from downtown Seattle buildings
-
Gov. Gregoire declares state of emergency
-
2 semis crash on icy Western Washington freeways
-
LA calls Seattleites 'snow wimps'
-
Carport, vehicles crushed by heavy snow and ice
-
Sub-zero-like temps can't close Western Wash. University
-
What dangers do you face driving in an ice storm?
-
Watch: KING 5 en route to snow-stranded residents in Lake Stevens
-
Tools and tips for navigating the storm
-
WSDOT worker hit by car on icy highway
-
Puyallup snow day for kids and kids at heart
-
Chehalis woman measures 20 inches of snow in yard
-
State of Emergency declared in deadly ice storm
-
Snow ending, freezing temperatures moving in
-
Car slides on slick road, slams into cafe
-
Snowmen of the Northwest
-
Who is supposed to shovel and maintain Seattle's sidewalks?
-
Remembering the 1996 ice storm
-
Weather snarls, shuts down Portland-area roadways
-
Fun and beauty in the snow -- Jan. 17
-
Winter digs in its heels
-
Latest school closures and delays
-
January snow up-to-the-minute updates






