North Texas is likely to see a three-day stretch of bone-chilling cold starting Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

A forecast map released on January 13 for the period of January 19 to January 23 indicates that much of the Lower 48 states will likely experience below-average temperatures, as a powerful cold front brings "a dangerously cold Arctic air mass" to areas east of the Rockies.

Today, the Texas Division of Emergency Management (TDEM) announced that it along with its state partners have began mobilizing state emergency response resources for winter weather expected to last through mid way next week.

Although previous forecasts showed a possibility for wintry precipitation stretching down into Central Texas, the National Weather Service reports lower chances for "any significant impacts." So when should Central Texas expect the storm to come through ...

Light snowfall across parts of North Texas is possible early next week. The National Weather Service Fort Worth is tracking a strong cold front that will bring arctic air to the Metroplex this weekend.

The Weather Channel's Jim Cantore may be traveling to Dallas from Kansas City to report on the winter storm. Here's why that may be a bad omen.

The National Weather Service in Fort Worth forecasts widespread snowfall totals between 1 and 4 inches, but some areas could see up to 6 inches.

Preparations are underway as an arctic blast dives into the nation's interior and southern regions and pushes a snowstorm into the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast that will be followed by lethal cold.

Southeast Texas residents should prepare for the most significant winter weather event in years, as freezing-cold temperatures and a winter storm are expected to hit the Houston area over the next several days.

We're tracking an increasing potential for winter weather next week to go along with several mornings that will bring a hard freeze.

Another blast of winter weather is expected in parts of the U.S. in the coming days, including bone-chilling wind in the Northern Plains and unusual snow and ice in the Gulf Coast area.