weather

Dozens of daily high records were broken from July 11 through 15 across the state, with Worland and Clark hitting 111 degrees on Monday.

This year’s already strong El Niño is strengthening, a trend with potentially significant implications for the intense – and now tragic – fire season.

“Dangerously hot conditions” are forecast, with temps likely to top triple digits.

Fire weather days are different than fire season. They are increasing due to climate change.

Some resorts saw half their normal snowfall totals. Casper’s Hogadon Basin saw a third of typical skiers. Resort managers reflect on the unusually warm season and its financial impacts.

Southeast Wyoming clocked 100+ mph winds on Thursday. High wind warnings remain in effect through Saturday night.

A new law allows for this carve out in Nevada.

The start to the 2025-26 season has been one of the region’s warmest and rainiest in several decades.

La Niña conditions appeared in October, and these conditions are forecasted to stick around through the winter months. La Niña is a weather phenomenon that favors a more active jet stream across the northern half of the country, which can create more winter storms.

The pattern generally means cool and wet weather for the Northwest and northern Rockies, but drier conditions in the Southwest.