Alex Sosnowski

While the winter of 2012-2013 is well short of normal snowfall for many cities, there are some locations that are above the normal mark.

As an weak storm from Canada scoots eastward, a swath of light snow and flurries will reach from the Ohio Valley to the mid-Atlantic coast into Friday morning.

From snow to flooding, temperatures extremes, damaging winds and deadly tornadoes, this storm system had it all. This story recaps the dramatic events of the midweek storm.

A wall of rain and wind crossing the Appalachians during the day Wednesday will reach the East Coast and the I-95 corridor during the evening hours.

Another blast of arctic air will sweep from the northern Plains to the mid-Atlantic and New England as the week progresses.

A storm from the Atlantic Ocean combined with colder-than-average conditions will bring accumulating snow to part of the United Kingdom.

A large part of the Plains is in trouble if more storms don't form.

Compared to this time last year, Times Square will be significantly colder.

Storms forecast to be less damaging than previously thought.

High-tech satellites will provided new and better tools for meteorologists.

A well-deserved break from weather extremes is on the way.

This weekend's weather is just the calm before the roaring storm.

AccuWeather.com forecasts the coldest weather so far.

The peak of the season may have passed, but danger is still possible.

The snow trend continues.

Residents should be aware of possibly slippery conditions.

Snow continues to make an October appearance.

The Typhoon Teleconnection takes effect.

Chilly air heads to the northwest this weekend.

The next few days holds danger for the region.

A system spinning east of Bermuda has the chance of developing into a storm this weekend.

The storm is expected to meander around the Eastern and Central Atlantic next week.

The storm will bring erratic conditions to the islands throughout the week.