Are you ready for the extremely cold temperatures across Northeast Ohio by the end of the weekend? The time to prepare is now, while the temperatures are relatively warm before plummeting.

Commuters in Cleveland may face hazardous driving conditions as the National Weather Service predicts up to three inches of snow starting Friday afternoon.

The NWS' Cleveland radar is down for repairs. That's why the snow isn't showing up on apps and any/all radar outlets.

The NWS and NOAA have made changes to several cold weather alerts this past fall. Some of the coldest air we have felt across NEO in years is expected early next week.

Weather Advisory for most of Northeast Ohio will begin at 4 a.m. on Thursday and continue until 4 a.m. Friday morning.

Check out this list of closings around the county: Cleveland County Schools announced all schools would be closed for students today. Staff would have an optional teacher workday with an optional early dismissal time of 11:30 a.m. Cleveland County Government offices will close at noon today.

National Weather Service Cleveland predicts snow and slick conditions in Northeast Ohio, with lake-effect accumulations and an arctic front approaching.

The National Weather Service office in Cleveland forecasts some more lake-effect snow on the way Tuesday and Wednesday for Erie County.

The National Weather Service said a repair part is on the way from Kansas City, but its delivery was slowed by the recent winter storm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Winter in Cleveland is about to get really frigid. The National Weather Service forecasts a high temperature of 6 degrees on Monday, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, followed by a high of 4 degrees on Tuesday.

CLEVELAND, Ohio — Temperatures today and Saturday will reach the mid-30s in Northeast Ohio. Residents should make a point of enjoying it, because it will seem downright balmy compared to what is coming. On Sunday, highs will be around 20 degrees, according to forecasts from the National Weather Service. Then it gets really cold.

Potholes come with the territory in Greater Cleveland thanks to harsh winters and the freeze-thaw cycle that comes with it. It goes something like this. Snow falls from the sky and covers roads. The snow melts – often with the aid of rock salt - and the water seeps into cracks in the pavement,