Storms Leave Widespread Damage, Power Outages
The storm system Tuesday evening produced funnel clouds and caused serious damage in many areas, and also left hundreds of thousands without power.
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The storm system Tuesday evening produced funnel clouds and caused serious damage in many areas, and also left hundreds of thousands without power.
Booming claps of thunder took the place of the alarm clock for many Chicagoans Monday morning, and the storms are expected to continue off and on all day.
Flood watches and warnings remain in effect across the Chicago area, a day after the region was hit with heavy rain that left basements and streets inundated.
We finally have some relief from the sweltering heat this, but the downside is that the entire day will be awash in rain and thunderstorms, with a risk of flooding.
Record-setting temperatures could be coming today, the second day of sweltering heat and humidity in Chicago.
It's the hottest day of the year in Chicago, with a forecast just a few degrees short of an all-time record for the day.
A Great Dane from the western suburbs is a world record contender for the tallest living female dog anywhere.
The Chicago area was slammed with violent storms yesterday evening, and more rough weather may come later in the day.
Conditions are sunny and May flowers are in bloom at last, and with bone-chilling rain, overcast skies and even a late-season snowstorm, few in Chicago were likely sorry to see April go.
Sure enough, another inch of rain fell on the already-wet Chicago area Monday night and Tuesday morning, and widespread flooding has been reported.
Not only has Chicago dealt with chilly rain, hail and even snow this week, but temperatures Tuesday were at their lowest for this late spring date since the 1940s.
Hail is falling across the Chicagoland area with thunderstorms producing torrential rainfall that could cause some flooding Tuesday night.
The calendar says April but the Chicago area could see as much as three inches of snow on the ground by Monday morning.
The beautiful weather last week and earlier this weekend is but a memory now, as blasting winds and bone-chilling rain settle on the area.
After months in which highs in the 30s or 40s were enough to get people excited, are you ready for highs over 80 degrees?
Contrary to the old saying, March seems to be going out like a lion this year.
Technically, it is now spring, but this being Chicago, it should come as no surprise that winter weather will make a return in the coming days.
CBS 2 is launching a contest for residents to become the station's new morning traffic reporter.
A snowstorm swooped into Chicago early Friday, and it could put us over the top for the snowiest February ever.
The pattern of off-and-on miserable weather will continue Friday with snow that could dump about three to five inches in some parts of Chicagoland and up to seven inches farther south.
Dangerous ice is being blamed for numerous accidents and spinouts on Chicago area roadways.
A reminder is coming today that it's still winter -- in the form of up to 5 inches of snow.
Temperatures are likely to hit 60 degrees Thursday afternoon. The last time that happened on this date was in 1880.
What a difference a week makes. Come tomorrow, we could see record highs.
The conditions were brutal Thursday , and city officials are again warning that being outside for any length of time is dangerous.
