A White Christmas can be a rare site in eastern North Carolina.

Recent rainfall has helped but the drought lingers, especially in western North Carolina.

The tropical forecast is out and it looks like a busy one in the Atlantic Basin.

An active jet stream will result in large temperature swings and stormy weather this week.

Below normal temperatures greeted Eastern North Carolina during the month of November.

The two-year drought is slowly losing its grip on the state of North Carolina as rainfall increases.

Winter started in the middle of November with little relief in sight for December.

With proximity to the jet stream...we'll see the mercury going up and down much of the week.

After a nice Thanksgiving week rain will overspread the area from the south today and will linger through the weekend. 1-2 inches of rain is likely throughout most of the viewing area, beach areas could receive more than 2 inches.

The month of December looks like a cold one in the Midwest and East.

Milder weather has returned just in time for Thanksgiving travel.

With temperatures over the past week running 15-20 degrees cooler than average, expect a brief warm-up Monday with highs getting close to 60 degrees. Our average high is in the lower 60's.

After enduring very cold weather for late November...temperatures will be heading up...but still below normal.

More light snow and flurries fell in eastern North Carolina on Friday, which makes it two times in three days.

A blast of cold air will give our area near record lows by early Saturday morning.

It appears that cold air will dominate the weather in North Carolina for the next week.

A strong cold front moving through eastern Carolina is responsible for damaging storms.

Heavy rainfall across North Carolina is helping to alleviate the drought, which is now in its second year.

The drought continues in portions of North Carolina despite wet conditions at the end of this week.

Sunny and cool days will be replaced with wet and warmer for the next few days.

With Paloma making a late season appearance...could this be the end of the hurricane season.

Longer range computer models are suggesting colder weather by the middle of November that could stick around through much of December.

The colors of the fall season are reaching their peak across Eastern North Carolina.

A strong coastal storm brought high winds, rain and coastal flooding on Tuesday and Wednesday.