Cold weather advisory issued for East Arkansas, North Mississippi, and West Tennessee, with wind chills expected between 0-10 degrees.

A map of Arkansas shows the counties affected by flood warnings issued by the National Weather Service (NWS) on Friday. Flooding can be a hazard to people driving in affected areas, with the NWS warning that most flood-related deaths happen in vehicles.

This story was updated Jan. 9, 2025 at 4:28 p.m. to include a statement from the governor’s office. With inclement winter weather expected statewide through Saturday, Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders on Thursday declared a state of emergency and authorized $150,

Northwest Arkansas municipalities closed up shop early Thursday, and road crews began hitting the streets to address the impact of falling snow.

A winter storm is expected to dump as much as 10 inches of snowfall on the Little Rock metro area through Friday morning, with much of the rest of the state predicted to receive at least 3 or 4 inches,

Brutally cold arctic air will settle in tonight behind a gusty north wind. This unseasonably cold pattern will continue through a good portion of the upcoming week. The National Weather Service has issues a Cold Weather Advisory seen below,

A very rare winter weather event will pass through the Deep South beginning Monday night, and even down along the Gulf Coast on Tuesday. As an arctic front lifts north across the Gulf of Mexico, a low pressure system will intensify and track eastward and dump Gulf moisture into the cold air for the Gulf Coast states.

The National Weather Service says much of the state can expect snowfall over the next 48 hours, with the highest totals expected in western and central Arkansas.

Some parts of western Arkansas saw as much as 14 inches of snow fall overnight, the National Weather Service said.

a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in North Little Rock. Overnight lows could drop to the single digits in northern Arkansas and drop to the teens and low 20s in central and ...

Northwest Arkansas shelters were full over the weekend as a result of arctic air blowing in Friday evening. While some shelters were able to take in people beyond capacity, others had to turn people away due to lack of room.

The National Weather Service in Tulsa has issued a Cold Weather Advisory for Northeast Oklahoma through 10 a.m. Tuesday.