Wind Chill

Wind and some snow could cause for a commuting challenge in the morning March 28 for many parts of the Twin Tiers.

The National Weather Service in Binghamton is warning about potentially dangerous cold for the region January 29.

The National Weather Service has not issued any advisories yet for expected very cold conditions but advises the Twin Tiers to expect below zero wind chills.

Chenango County firefighters were battling wind chills well below zero at a blaze early January 21 on Route 12 in North Norwich and a chimney fire in Sherburne.

Wind Chill Advisory in effect from 7 p.m. January 20 to 10 a.m. Friday, January 21 for parts of Central New York.

The National Weather Service is adding a Winter Storm Watch to the mix for the weekend after days of warning about expected bitterly cold wind chills.

It seems not everyone is all that concerned by below freezing temperatures as evidenced by an unusual sight in Westover.

Cold temperatures continue to be a concern for much of the Twin Tiers through at least midday January 11 while a blast of lsnow has coated some roadways.

A slippery weekend is giving way to a frigid start to a new week.

High winds are wreaking havoc with power lines, trees and loose objects in the Twin Tiers.

Much of the Twin Tiers is shivering under below-zero wind chills as winds kick up a small accumulation of snow from January 28 through early January 19.

The National Weather Service has issued a Wind Chill Advisory from 10 p.m. January 28 to 11 a.m. January 29 for Chenango, Cortland and Delaware Counties.

The extreme drop in temperatures has officials cautioning residents to be extra careful with heating sources.

Along with falling temperatures January 16, the National Weather Service in Binghamton says high winds will be a problem for the Twin Tiers.