Tens of millions will travel during the holiday period, and weather could interrupt plans for some. Here's a look at the forecast.

According to Lada, travel troubles may start brewing the weekend before Thanksgiving as rain and mountain snow continue to clobber the West Coast, and a slow-moving, windswept storm spins over the Northeast.

A strong storm in the Midwest is expected to fuel storms on the East Coast, including New England, heading into Thanksgiving.

The early forecast for Thanksgiving from the National Weather Service in Buffalo calls for a chance of rain and snow showers, with a high of 39 degrees. The chance of precipitation sits around 40%. Rochester is still waiting on its first flake of the season; the previous record for latest first flake was Nov. 20, set in 1918.

Meteorologists are keeping a close eye on whether “wintry weather” arrives in Massachusetts around Thanksgiving and Black Friday.

Winter weather alerts were issued in parts of New York state, as the region is set to be hit by a powerful winter storm packing snow, heavy rain and strong winds. Here's what you need to know.

The FOX Forecast Center is tracking the Thanksgiving week weather, predicting some potential disruptions, but the majority of travelers should reach their destination unaffected by extreme weather.

A new storm system that will sweep across the nation is expected to arrive along the East Coast right around Thanksgiving Day and Black Friday. The snow threat across the interior Northeast will remain a possibility later next week if the storm's core tracks far enough northward into the corridor