Great Lakes

After a push from lawmakers in Great Lakes states, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will now refer to what was previously called ‘Asian carp’ as ‘invasive carp,’ after acknowledging the term could contribute to xenophobia and racism.

Here is some advice for swimming in natural bodies of water, like rivers and lakes.

Wolf hunting policies in some U.S. states are taking an aggressive turn as Republican lawmakers and conservative hunting groups push to curb their numbers.

Gusty winds this morning will continue into the afternoon. A few showers or snow showers will be possible the mid to late morning. We can expect some clearing by the afternoon. Friday and Saturday look cold and quiet.

A county health department in Illinois says a Michigan company voluntarily is recalling nearly 2,300 cases of apples due to potential listeria contamination.

Windswept rain will continue to fall across New England today, with the heaviest waves arriving the mid to late afternoon. A widespread 0.75-1.75” is likely, with some locally higher amounts close to 2”. Temperatures will remain locked in the 40s and 50s. At the same time, southeast winds will be steady 15-25 MPH, with gusts around dinner time between 40...

Sunday: Rainy and windy. Highs in the 50s. Sunday Night: Rain ends, mostly cloudy. Lows in the 40s. Monday: Mostly cloudy. Highs in the 50s.

What was tropical storm Olga, if you blinked you missed it, is now moving through the Ohio River Valley. Heavy rain, gusty winds and severe weather are leaving a mark all the way through the Great Lakes. The remnants of Olga hook a right and move through New England during the day today. Winds won’t be overly strong and we...

It was a pleasant fall day across the New England. Temperatures in northern New England reached the 50s and in southern New England the 60s. Skies were sun filled and today ended up being the pick of the weekend. What was tropical storm Olga, if you blinked you missed it, is now moving through the southeast. Heavy rain, gusty winds...

Across New England, it’s phenomenal weather on Thursday, with lots of sunshine and pleasant temperatures. The only imperfection is that there may be a few evening showers near the Canada border. Due to a southwest breeze that’s just enough to keep the air moving but not enough to add a chill, temperatures Thursday night into Friday morning will be a...

It looks like this winter could be a bit milder than usual, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Winter Outlook unveiled Thursday. Warmer-than-average temperatures are likely across much of the U.S. this winter, according to the NOAA Climate Prediction Center’s Winter Outlook for December through February.

Tuesday: Bright and crisp. Highs around 60. Overnight Tuesday: Clear and quiet. Lows around 40. Wednesday: Morning sun, afternoon clouds, evening and night rain and wind. Highs around 60.

Our NBC10, NECN and Telemundo Nueva Inglaterra weather team has declared a First Alert well in advance of the next storm, slated for Wednesday night. Although Tuesday and most of Wednesday are expected to be dry, bright and quiet, the shot of rain and wind forecast to swing through New England Wednesday evening into Thursday will be impactful for many.

Overnight Monday Night: Partly cloudy. Lows in the 40s. Tuesday: Sunny, pleasant. Highs in the 60s.

Dense fog slowed the roll in much of New Hampshire and Southern to Central Maine Monday morning, with some North Country patchy black ice. On the other end of the spectrum, Cape Cod experienced some rain showers with temperatures in the 50s. This big swing in weather conditions comes as dry Canadian air fights to hold ground in most of...

From the NBC10 Boston First Alert Weather Center. Today (Tuesday): Showers taper for some sun. Highs in the 60s. Overnight Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, Cape clouds. Lows in the 40s. Wednesday: Clouds thicken, showers slowly expand. Highs in the 50s. Cape Cod Radio Forecast Today (Tuesday): Showers taper by midday, stubborn clouds. Highs in the middle 60s. Overnight Tuesday Night:…

An October gale developing across the Carolinas will wobble north toward the Mid-Atlantic overnight Tuesday. With an area of high pressure to our north, a gusty onshore flow will develop off the Atlantic Ocean. We’re expecting wind gusts of 25 to 35 mph, possibly up to 40 mph across the Islands. Low temperatures will drop into the mid-50s south, the...