Weather

Monsoonal moisture is sliding into Wyoming this week, and the catch is — not everyone gets rain. Some spots get nothing. Others could get way too much.

Four feet of snow from one storm, still the record. Sheridan got buried in April 1955, and nothing since has come close to matching it.

Wyoming has been underwater, frozen under a mile of ice, and buried in sand dunes — and right now, it's bone dry again.

Cows giving evaporated milk, chickens laying hard-boiled eggs — drought humor hits different when the heat is this real.

Right after the Fourth of July, the weather gets interesting — rain early, then heat, then something that could signal the start of monsoon season.

It’s not every day you see a theater battered by nature's fury. The Atlas Theatre in Cheyenne is on the mend after that wild hailstorm.

Currently, there are five Red Flag Warnings for parts of eastern Wyoming.

Meteorologists are playing a guessing game these days, even with satellites and supercomputers on their side.

Recent storms showered central and western Wyoming with over an inch of rain. This is more than just a number; it’s a game changer for our landscape.

With rain turning to snow, Wyoming's weather is about to take a wild turn. Get ready for some serious snowfall and tricky roads ahead.