Some parts of Michigan can see more than 8 inches of snow while other parts hardly saw any snow at all Tuesday morning.
Some areas in Michigan will see all snow, while other areas will see rain cut into snow totals: Here's a breakdown for each region.
Parts of southeast Michigan can see snow this weekend while a bigger winter storm is expected to hit the area next week, forecasters said.
The Quadrantid meteor shower peak is so brief — only six hours — and can occur in daylight hours.
In Michigan, the sun will rise at 7:57 a.m. and set at 5:02 p.m., meaning there will be nine hours and five minutes of daylight.
Michiganders hoping for a white Christmas may be disappointed as temperatures are expected to warm up this week, according to AccuWeather​.
Some parts of the Upper Peninsula can see up to 9 inches of snow by Wednesday morning, according to the National Weather Service.
Stargazers in Michigan should have an opportunity to see what is regarded as the best meteor shower of the year.
Forecasters expect highs in the 50s by the end of the week in Michigan, so how much snow can we expect in Michigan this winter?
A solar flare may make it possible to get a peek at the Northern Lights in Michigan.
Forecasters said light snow showers in the metro Detroit area Sunday evening can reduce road visibility to less than one mile.
The moon will be a thin crescent, so it shouldn’t interfere too much with this annual favorite.
Forecasters expect most of the snow to fall up north, but flurries are possible across southeastern Michigan.
The strongest storms can produce isolated wind gusts up to 40 and 50 miles per hour, according to the National Weather Service.​​
See when you can spot the annular solar eclipse in Michigan.
Multiple shooting star shows and chances to see the northern lights are coming up in Michigan. Here's a guide.
Here are the absolute best times to take in a view this week when the "moon illusion," as NASA calls it, will kick in.
Here's what Michiganders can expect this winter, according to new National Weather Service models.
Some Michiganders may see the ethereal curtains of the northern lights Tuesday night, assuming the weather cooperates.​
Here's what forecasters are predicting for winter in Michigan.
Storms downed trees, tore the roofs off buildings and left hundreds of thousands without power in Michigan last week.
Multiple rounds of thunderstorms are possible Wednesday ahead of triple digit heat indicies, according to the National Weather Service.
The greatest threat for severe weather Friday in southeastern Michigan will be west of U.S. 23, according to the National Weather Service.
Michigan could see lots of snowstorms, ice and rain this winter, according to the Farmers' Almanac.
Although forecasters did not issue any alerts across Michigan, they warned sensitive groups to prolonged or heavy activity outdoors​.​
Next week's weather forecast in Michigan calls for mostly clear skies and warm nights — the perfect weather for star-gazing.
Tuesday's alert for southeastern Michigan is the 28th air quality alert issued by the National Weather Service in Michigan this year.
Storms are likely to develop ahead of a cold front Thursday, with the greatest storm threat after 2 p.m.
The thunderstorms are expected to roll into southeastern Michigan sometime during the afternoon hours when temperatures reach the mid 80s.
Canadian wildfire smoke blew back into Michigan over the weekend, creating "unhealthy" air quality across the most of the state Monday.
A tornado touched down in southwest Michigan on Wednesday night when severe thunderstorms rolled through the area, forecasters said.
Michiganders can possibly see the northern lights in the state's lower peninsula Thursday. Here's the latest forecast.
As of Monday night, officials said crews had contained 80 percent of the fire burning in northern Michigan.
An air quality alert remained in effect for all of southeastern Michigan through at least Thursday due to Canadian wildfire smoke.
Smoke from wildfires in Eastern Canada will create hazy skies across Michigan on Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
Air quality could get worse in southeastern Michigan on Friday as hundreds of wildfires burn in eastern Canada, the weather service said.
Smoke from burning wildfires hundreds of miles away in Canada could get worse in Michigan on Thursday and Friday, forecasters said.
A new temperature outlook for June points to a warmer start to summer in Michigan.
Officials said a campfire on private land started the Upper Peninsula fire.
Here's a look at the weather Michiganders can expect this holiday weekend across the state.