A surge of much warmer air will arrive by Wednesday across eastern Carolina.

Eastern Carolina will experience a seasonable weather pattern through the weekend.

A week of seasonable weather can be expected across eastern Carolina.

Below normal temperatures will continue for much of the week across eastern Carolina.

Above normal temperatures will linger through much of the week across eastern Carolina.

A strong surge of warm air has brought the feeling of spring to eastern Carolina.

Temperatures will remain below normal this week but a major warm-up will arrive next week.

Temperatures will be close to normal across our area on Easter Weekend.

Chilly air is here to stay for a while across eastern Carolina.

A warming trend will develop across eastern Carolina late in the week and weekend.

Below normal temperatures will continue through a good portion of March across eastern Carolina.

Our weather pattern will make it feel like winter as we move into the first week of March.

A seasonable to chilly weather pattern will continue across the Southeast into early March.

A strong cold front will be followed by colder air for the weekend across the area.

Temperatures will remain near normal through the upcoming weekend across eastern Carolina.

Temperatures will tumble across eastern Carolina later in the week.

The coldest week of the winter can be expected across eastern Carolina.

Eastern Carolina will experience some of the coldest air year early next week.

It may feel more like spring than winter across our area by the weekend.

Rainfall was near the long-term average across eastern Carolina in 2012.

Late December should give eastern Carolina a chilly Christmas and New Year's Day.

It now appears that temperatures during the first two weeks of December will remain above normal.

There will be lots of sunshine and mild temperatures across eastern Carolina over the weekend.

All indications point to a colder winter across eastern Carolina this winter.

A warm weekend will be followed by chilly air that will likely linger through Thanksgiving Week.