The NOAA, and the Farmers' and Old Farmers almanacs see different spring weather ahead in Michigan. Here's what to know

The official February Outlook released by NOAA puts Michigan near average with temperatures, but above average with precipitation. For context, our monthly average temperatures for February at Detroit Metro Airport are highs around 35.2 degrees and lows around 20.8 degrees. Our average monthly snowfall in February is 12.5 inches.

Stunning satellite imagery reveals the aftermath of a deep freeze in Chicago, showcasing ice formations on Lake Michigan and snowfall across the city.

Northern Michigan will have a low chance of viewing the northern lights Saturday night, with a G1 minor solar storm expected, according to the Space Weather Prediction Center. The stronger the solar storm, the farther south the aurora will appear.

A La Niña winter just started, but it isn't expected to last long. National forecasters are already looking ahead to the spring season.

On Feb. 9, 1934, Vanderbilt, in Otsego County, recorded the all-time coldest temperature in Michigan — minus 51 degrees Fahrenheit, according to the NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information.

Any time you see something falling through the sky, like leaving that trail of light, whether it’s space junk or a meteor that’s falling through it’s always exciting,”

Here's what the Michigan weather outlook for February, March, April says about temperatures and precipitation amounts.

Michigan residents rely on National Weather Service forecasts, advisories and warnings to know what to expect for the morning commute or when to take shelter, but what exactly do all those terms mean? The public commonly misinterprets different NWS ...

The extended weather data continues to show a different weather pattern compared to what we've had in January.

Spring is weeks away and forecasts from NOAA to the Old Farmer's Almanac show what might be in store for Indiana.

A stunning view of a frozen Lake Michigan met a local drone operator on Tuesday, January 21, amid freezing temperatures. Nathan Voytovick, who posts to his Nate’s Dronography Facebook page, recorded what he said was Lake Michigan “frozen as far as the eye can see.