Swaths of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic are in the midst of their coldest winter in more than 15 years — and in some places, much longer.

In the mountainous southwestern part of the country, Grazalema — in the Andalusia region — has recorded over 90 inches of rain so far this year, including 78 inches in just the last 20 days alone.

El Niño could influence severe weather and hurricane seasons in the United States later this year.

Have your lips been chapped and your skin felt extra dry this season? It’s been a harsh winter of snow and cold and low humidity for many in the East as a snow drought deepens in the West.

The nor’easter, which became a bomb cyclone offshore of North Carolina late Saturday, will go down as the biggest snowstorm in decades for parts of the state.

This intense storm will bring moderate-to-major impacts to about 35 million people in the East and extreme cold to millions more this weekend.

Areas from the Southeast to New England will be hit by blizzard conditions, damaging winds, flooding and icy cold this weekend.

A powerful nor’easter is expected to bring heavy snow, frigid temperatures and coastal flooding to the Southeast and New England starting on Jan. 31.

A powerful nor’easter will deliver a dangerous combination of heavy snow, frigid temperatures, strong winds and coastal flooding from the Southeast to New England.

A potent system will bring the potential for blizzard-like conditions and coastal flooding from parts of the Southeast to New England.

More snow is probably on its way. Multiple weather models are simulating what could be another system that brings plowable snow to parts of the East.

As the massive storm that brought heavy snow and crippling ice to millions of Americans departs, surges of dangerous and record-breaking cold are arriving.

Power outages are rising rapidly, as officials warn of heavy ice and freezing temperatures in South, Mid-Atlantic and Northeast.

Public health risks will remain after the snow and sleet stop. Subzero temperatures are forecast in parts of the U.S. through Friday.

At least 22 states have declared a state of emergency as a significant winter storm hits much of the United States.

A devastating swath of ice will hit dozens of cities in a stretch from northern Texas to southern Virginia, with the likelihood of long-lasting power outages.

Snow and ice will start on Friday across the Rockies and Plains, push into the South, Midwest and Appalachians on Saturday, then reach the East Coast on Sunday.

A winter weather storm is expected to bring snow, ice and plunging temperatures to more than half of Americans starting on Jan. 24.

This weekend, hazardous wintry weather from the storm will affect dozens of cities, with the potential for dangerous travel conditions, downed trees and long-lasting power outages.

A winter weather storm is expected to bring snow, ice and plunging temperatures to more than half of Americans starting on Jan. 24.