We've finally seem some milder weather but it is a slow jog to real spring.

Clouds have been abundant across the east as a persistent area of low pressure spins off the mid Atlantic coast. But slow improvement is expected as the week goes on.

Sunday morning marks the beginning of Daylight Saving Time, when we move the clocks ahead one hour,as we go back to eastern daylight time.

After a period of calm the sun has become more active over the past few months.

The beginning of the tropical season is over two months away but more activity is expected this year.

A siege of wet weather will begin Wednesday night and last through Saturday.

Temperatures have finally surged into the 60s...and will stick around for the week ahead.

Snowfall was above normal this winter for much of our area.

A review of the data indicates it has been a cold winter across eastern North Carolina.

Much of eastern North Carolina received snow overnight.

A storm will emerge from the Gulf of Mexico Monday...then move up the coast, and affect the east Tuesday and Wednesday.

We should see a break from the stormy pattern over the weekend.

March begins in a few days but the wind already makes it feel like its here.

Chilly weather conditions will continue across eastern North Carolina through the weekend.

After a dreary winter it will be nice to see those temperatures near 60 degrees over the weekend.

Eastern Carolina temperatures will finally return to normal over the weekend.

It has been a cold winter with only slight relief in sight for the next few days.

With an extended period of dry weather on the way, swollen rivers across the east will begin to fall below flood stage.

The winter of 2009-2010 will be remembered for many reasons.

An unusually cold winter will continue across eastern North Carolina through much of February.

February continues to be quite cold in the Southeast with little change expected soon.

The seemingly endless parade of storms will continue as showers increase late Tuesday, and into Wednesday.

Long-range forecasts are now suggesting a cold and stormy February across the Southeast.

More heavy rain is expected for eastern North Carolina on Friday.

Eastern North Carolina will continue to experience below normal temperatures over the next week.