A rare winter storm across North Florida is causing historic snow in Pensacola and the Panhandle. See striking images of how residents reacted.
The Pensacola area is forecast to receive between 4 to 6 inches of snow, but the National Weather Service says areas south of I-10 could see more.
Climatologically, it is not supposed to snow in South Florida. The laid-back tropics are a region constantly gaining energy from the sun, and with Florida's temperatures moderated by warm water on three sides, snow is unusual even in the northern reaches of the state.
Winter Storm Enzo blanketed the Gulf Coast in snow on Tuesday and Wednesday, with winter storm warnings and heavy snowfall in Southern states from Florida to Texas. Pensacola, Florida, received 7. ...
Snow totals in Louisiana have broken records. Parts of Florida, Texas and Georgia have also accumulated several inches of snow.
A winter storm pummeled the southern United States with ice and snow Tuesday. Here's how much snow fell in Florida, Texas, Alabama and more.
The snowstorm currently lashing the Gulf Coast is being described as a once in a generation weather event, the National Weather Service said Monday.
If confirmed, Florida had its highest snowfall total since 1954. As many as 15,000 Duke Energy customers lost power at one point.
The all-time official record of snowfall in the Pensacola area is 3 inches ... of the southern U.S., stretching from South Texas to Northeast Florida. It begs the question: Has tropical South ...
Northwest Florida is bracing itself for what ... storm threatens millions across a 1,000-mile stretch from Texas to Florida. The Pensacola area is forecast to receive between 4 to 6 inches of ...
The weather system that provided a rainy respite for firefighters in California continued its roll across the nation Wednesday, and was forecast to spread rain, snow and ice along a 2,600-mile stretch from the Southwest to Northeast by the weekend,
According to Gerli, a likely downturn of the Texas and Florida housing markets is being underreported because "many real estate outlets don't want to admit the TX/FL dominos have fallen, as those are the states with the most realtors, investors, wholesalers, and people who buy housing market-related."