Some areas of the state will experience wind chills nearing 40 degrees below zero, according to the National Weather Service's extreme cold warning.

Iowa is bracing for an extended cold snap that impacting much of the state. Wind chills should drop well below zero. Where will it be coldest?

The National Weather Service has put a majority of the state under an extreme cold warning that goes into effect at 9 p.m. on Monday and extends through noon Tuesday. The warning covers every county north of Interstate 80, including Johnson and Linn counties in eastern Iowa.

More snow is on the way after Iowa was hit by a winter storm that brought up to 11 inches of accumulation in some areas of the state.

Multiple rounds of snowfall are expected to hit central Iowa this week starting overnight Tuesday into Wednesday. Here's what to expect.

Several more inches of snow are forecast today for parts of southern Iowa, though forecasters say the big weather story is the extreme cold that’ll settle in tonight. Meteorologist Rod Donavon, at the National Weather Service in metro Des Moines,

A snowstorm is rolling into eastern Iowa on Wednesday, with the potential for several inches of accumulation throughout the day. What to know

Weather Advisory goes into effect at midnight from southwest Iowa into north-central and a Winter Weather Warning for southern and southeast Iowa. National Weather Service meteorologist Andrew Ansorge says things are setting up for a big snow dump.

An updated winter weather advisory was issued by the National Weather Service on Saturday at 3:10 a.m. in effect until 6 p.m. The advisory is for Mason City and Waterloo-Cedar

On Saturday at 10:39 a.m. the National Weather Service issued an updated winter weather advisory in effect until 6 p.m. The advisory is for Quad Cities Area as well as

Iowa City was on the cusp of some of the highest snowfall totals in the state after an all-day winter storm moved through on Wednesday. Snow lasted well into the evening on Wednesday and totals could still increase as final reports come in. Here are areas ...

The National Weather Service offices in La Crosse, Des Moines, and Twin Cities will be holding storm spotter training sessions across southern Minnesota and northern Iowa in the spring. During