Weather

According to the National Weather Service, the snowiest 24 hours in San Angelo's history happened in April 1996. April? According to their records, 9.3 inches of snow fell on April 5th, 1996. Do you remember that event? Perhaps you even have photos.

For many, nothing is worse than getting into a cold car and driving to work. As a result, many have a routine. You head out to the car, start the engine, and while the car is warming up pop back into the house and warm back up. The car warms up and you stay warm. It is a win-win.

It's fall tree planting season in Texas and time to think about better protecting your home and property from wildfires. The best way is to know what to plant and where.

The Old Farmer's Almanac and the National Weather Service are both forecasting winter weather predictions that are complete opposites. Here's what they're saying.

This year's unusually hot and dry weather has had a negative effect on deer hunting, the deer population, and the quality of the deer. However the season appears to be improving fast.

Almanacs historically are about 50/50 when it comes to being accurate. Given that they also are trying to make money, it is always better for them if their predictions lean toward the dire. Afterall, bad news sells, right? Unfortunately, NOAA long range forecasts aren't much better.

WIth wild temperature swings this time of year here in West Texas, you might see a bit more of your "low tire pressure" light. What is causing this issue? It's pure physics.

Chilly weather certainly isn't something Texas is known for, but we've definitely had our moments.

Texas is known for breakfast burritos, country music & crazy politics, but it's also quite famous for something else: the worst natural disaster in US history.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA says there is a 91% chance that La Niña conditions will stay in place through November and a 53% chance they'll still be in place in March 2023. NOAA says this is the first "triple dip" of this century.