The National Weather Service says the borough of 4,100 people has been slammed with more than 55 inches of snow since a lake-effect storm began pounding the region on Thanksgiving Day. More is likely on the way − cities and towns surrounding the Great ...

Parts of the Great Lakes region will continue to be battered by lake-effect snow, with warnings in place into Friday. See the forecast.

The National Weather Service says the cold front will generate 5 to 10 inches of snow in eastern and southern Cuyahoga County, and in Geauga, southern Lake, northern Summit, and northern Portage counties,

Here's your full Power of 5 Weather Forecast for Cleveland, Akron, Mansfield, Sandusky, Ashtabula, and Northeast Ohio.

Winter storm watches continue for parts of New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio on Wednesday, where lake-effect snow is expected to wallop parts of the Great Lakes region, while a good portion of the continental United States is experiencing bitter-cold temperatures.

A change in snow fortunes came fast and furious. A number of locations went from a foot or more below average to several feet above average in a matter of days.

Its that time of year we often discuss lake effect snow! But what is it and how does it form? Read on for more information

The National Weather Service says it may start out as rain, but as temperatures quickly drop to below freezing, a sudden burst of heavy snow is expected to drop an inch or so making driving tricky. The high wind gusts of up to 45 miles per hour in Greater Akron could create blowing and drifting of snow,