National Weather Service

Big fires are nearly under control, but Montana's not out of the woods yet as October's dry forecast looms.

Montana's about to get a major cold snap this weekend, with snow hitting the mountains and temperatures dropping fifteen degrees below normal.

The calendar still says "summer", but Mother Nature is out to tell us otherwise.

Temperatures in the triple digits, gusty winds, and bone-dry air — a rough stretch is headed toward much of Montana.

Most of Montana hasn't seen heat like this in years — and this weekend, some valleys east of the Divide could hit 110 degrees. That's not a typo.

Recent storms have turned Glacier National Park into a scene of wild nature, where safety takes precedence over adventure.

Looks like winter is making a return appearance in Montana, with snow making its way to the mountains this weekend.

As the mercury rises into the 90s, folks in northeast Montana might want to think twice before heading out this week.

Warm weather brings mixed blessings to our region, as snowpack levels get a boost just in time for summer.

Montana's weather is flipping the script, with morning chills that feel more January than late April.

As the fire season kicks off, some surprising weather patterns have Montana feeling a bit more optimistic than its neighbors this year. Let’s break down what that means.

As we brace for those brisk Arctic winds, road conditions could get dicey—especially if you’re planning to head out this weekend. Better check those tires!