NBC 5 Chief Meteorologist Rick Mitchell asks the reason for the name “bomb cyclone.”

Before we can understand why the sky looks bluer in the fall, it’s important to first know why the sky appears blue in the first place.

Thanksgiving is just around the corner! While the holiday is still over a week away, some aspects of the week ahead are coming into sight.

The leaves are changing color in North Texas painting a very fall-like scene across the region. We are entering the peak of our fall colors in North Texas. The colors this year though may be a little duller than normal. This is due to October being much warmer than normal. October 2024 was the warmest October on record at DFW.

Believe it or not, Dallas-Fort Worth has never had a snowless winter, at least not since records have been kept dating back to 1898.

NBC 5 Chief Meteorologist Rick Mitchell asks which of the following statements about weather in DFW is false.

NBC 5 Chief Meteorologist Rick Mitchell asks which state has more than 15,000 wind turbines and produces the most wind energy in the United States.

NBC 5 Chief Meteorologist Rick Mitchell asks: Which alerts are no longer used by the National Weather Service?

A Pacific cold front continues to move across North Texas.

NBC 5 Chief Meteorologist Rick Mitchell asks: Cyclogenesis is the process of the development of what type of weather feature?

NBC 5 Chief Meteorologist Rick Mitchell asks when was the latest first freeze in Dallas-Fort Worth?

This week’s full moon will also be a supermoon, the final one of 2024 and the last one we’ll see for quite some time.

The process of changing leaf colors is often referred to as “fall foliage.” But what exactly happens scientifically to cause this change?