Chicago winter storm timeline: How much snow will we end up with?
The Chicago area and parts of Indiana got socked with a massive and unseasonable snowfall Sunday night into Monday morning, and it was not over as the morning commute began.
Watch CBS News
Meteorologist David Yeomans joined the First Alert Weather team in 2024. You can see him on CBS News Chicago weekdays at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., and reporting on the Climate Watch team.
David has been fascinated by the weather for as long as he can remember, becoming a National Weather Service-registered storm spotter at age 9. He went on to earn bachelor's and master's degrees in meteorology from the University of Miami. David holds the Certified Broadcast Meteorologist seal from the American Meteorological Society.
David studied under world-renowned climate change expert Dr. Brian Soden, publishing undergraduate research on the relationship between water vapor in the upper atmosphere and global warming. His graduate studies focused on hurricane rapid intensification and the role of mid-tropospheric humidity. He took a flight aboard the NOAA Hurricane Hunter aircraft as a Guest Scientist.
Prior to working at CBS, David was Chief Meteorologist at the NBC affiliate in Austin, TX, where he worked for 12 years.
David has been awarded four Emmy Awards, including for an investigation on climate change affecting Texas' water supply and for an educational weather series. He was named Best Weather Anchor by the Texas Association of Broadcasters. David appeared on the History Channel's "I Was There" series and GQ's "The Breakdown" as a weather expert, and was a TEDx speaker on climate change.
The Chicago area and parts of Indiana got socked with a massive and unseasonable snowfall Sunday night into Monday morning, and it was not over as the morning commute began.
Accumulating lake effect snow now looks more likely near lake Michigan Sunday night into Monday morning, which could pose a problem for Monday morning commuters in Chicago and northwest Indiana.
All you need to produce some of the largest snow events on record is cold wind blowing over warm water.
A strong cold front and developing storm system will likely lead to the first wet snowflakes of the season in the Chicago area this weekend.
Far from Gulf Coast hurricanes and California wildfires, Chicagoland seems like a safe place to be in a warming world. But is it?
A Freeze Warning is in effect Friday morning for much of northern Illinois and northwest Indiana, following a recent trend of happening a little later than normal.
The 2025-2026 Chicago winter could be the city's coldest and snowiest in years, all thanks to a weather phenomenon thousands of miles away called "The Blob."
The chance of rain is one of the most misunderstood elements of a weather forecast.
This September is poised to be one of Chicago's driest on record, with little to no additional rain expected through the end of the month.
The periods of storms will run from Saturday evening into the overnight hours, Meteorologist David Yeomans said.
As the long, warm days of summer transition to a darker, cooler winter, leaves across much of the country put on a dazzling display of colors. But why?
A Chicago area artist combines art and science in a dazzling way, and CBS News Chicago meteorologist David Yeomans even tried his hand at it as he checked out Environmental Graphiti.
Turbulence experienced by aircraft can turn a smooth flight into a bumpy one – and even have dangerous consequences. And it is all caused by the movement of air in the atmosphere.
Much of Chicago recorded a month's worth of rainfall in 24 hours this week, with storm totals of 3 to 5 inches of rain common across central Cook County.
Hurricanes are the most powerful storms on Earth, but are often steered around the globe by just a gentle breeze.