Weather

Christmas is just days away and while hopes may be up by many with wishes and you may be "Dreaming Of A White Christmas" for the DMV, know that Mother Nature is not likely to gift us with it this year.

"The Eddie" competition requires consistent 40-foot or higher surf. If Sunday's event goes on as planned, it'll be only the 11th time it has happened since 1984.

Whether you love him or hate him, President-Elect Donald Trump posted online recently about an effort that many Democrats and Republicans seem to agree on: they are tired of changing their clocks every November and March.

Don't be surprised if you see some snowflakes hitting your windshield throughout the day on Friday as a clipper system to the west could briefly brush the Washington, D.C. area before the official arrival of winter on Saturday.

According to Climate Central analysis, parts of Idaho, Minnesota, Maine and Upstate New York as well communities in the Allegheny, Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains annually have the best chances of seeing a snowy Christmas. Meteorological winter, which runs from December through February, is the fastest-warming season across the country and has warmed by an average of 0.61 °F every decade.

As Americans prepare for Christmas next week, some may be setting out to travel the weekend before or wondering if the weather will impact their plans for travel or otherwise.

Admit it, the one day of the year all of us would like a little snow is Christmas Day. Even the worst of us snow Grinches could smile at a few flakes on Christmas Day, right?

Staying on standard time would mean a change for sunrise and sunset times. Here’s a look at when sunrise and sunset would be near you.

Every sunset can be a thing of beauty. But in the eastern U.S., the most intense golden sunsets of orange, pink, and red seem to save themselves for the fall and winter months. Here’s why.

A cloudy and foggy start Tuesday across the Washington, D.C. region but sunshine is expected to make a return by the afternoon.