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Late-month storms delivered drought-easing precipitation across the Southwest, while early-season snowpack languished in the Northwest amid an extended spell of mild, mostly dry weather. However, little of snow was especially powdery, so the monthly snowfall of 23.7 inches, while above normal, was not high and several recent Novembers have brought more snow. As Northeastern rain made a transition to snow showers, Newark netted a daily record snowfall (1.0 inch) for December 18. Much of this mountain snow was poststorm, as strong high pressure and winds from the northwest moved in from the Ohio Valley, creating upslope (mountain generated) snow showers. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on weather conditions in the U.S. from March to April 2018. Topics include a late season barrageof storms nearly quadrupled the average water content of the Sierra Nevada, California and Nevada snowpack between mid-February 2018 and the end of March 2018, and wild weather moved around as storms continued to batter various parts of the country and heavy showers and locally severe thunderstorms struck parts of the Southeast.

The article focuses on the weather in the U.S. in May 2017. Topics discussed include the occurrence of abundant May rainfall, effects from a late-April blizzard on the central High Plains, lingering snow from the High Plains storm reaching South Dakota, early-month showers overspreading parts of the West and freezes in portions of the Appalachians and Great Lakes.

The article discusses the warm weather in Alaska which started in May 2013. It cites on the snow droughts in which mild winters tend to push more of the cold precipitation into a rain category. The article also presents the recap of the extreme weather and climate conditions in the region starting in 2013 in which a heat wave occurs forcing an evacuation to the residents and their sled dogs.

The article focuses on the weather in the U.S. in March 2014. Topics discussed include an intense cold outbreak to the Plains and Midwest, the effect of the Southern precipitation to agricultural activities, and the high temperatures in Waterloo, Iowa. Information regarding the daily-record snowfall amounts which were increased to 10.0 inches in Kalispell, Montana and 1.6 inches in Yakima, Washington on March 2.

The article reports on the weather conditions throughout the U.S. in January and February 2013, highlighting notable features, comparative records, and the Alaskan weather. January was marked by drought across the mid-section, flooding in several areas, and fruit freeze in the Southwest, among others. For February, conditions included frigid weather along the northern row of states, precipitation over the Midwest, Plains and Southeast, and record snow in the upper Midwest and Deep South.

The article offers information on the weather condition of U.S. and Canada in November and December 2010. It says that November starts with high temperature for some U.S. states, with 100°F in California, but ends in a wetter weather, with 7.0 inches of snowfall for Idaho, while Atlantic Provinces saw a storm which had caused heavy rain, gusty winds, and flooding. It adds that the U.S. sees La Niña and a high pressure system but a warmer season and more storms have engulfed Canada in December.

The article presents a weather forecast in the U.S. for March and April 2010. It highlights the different weather in various states including Illinois, Tennessee, and Kansas as well as the recorded snow, storms and heavy rain respectively. It also mentions the information provided by the National Climatic Data Center regarding the country's 32nd-warmest and 35th-driest season on the record. Further information on the weather forecast is provided.

The article offers information on the weather in Alaska in May 2017. Topics discussed include warmth during the month, precipitation, a strong storm on May 2, the break-up of ice on the major rivers in Alaska, snowfall on May 25 and 26, wildfire activity, sea ice coverage, and data on temperature, precipitation and snowfall.