The National Weather Service predicts below zero lows for Tuesday night, but relief is on the horizon later in the week.

The Weather Service warns that wind chills around 25 below zero can cause frostbite on exposed skin in as little as 30 minutes. Concern about exposure has led to dozens of school districts in Northeast Ohio canceling classes for both today and Wednesday.

After the cold conditions the last couple of days, tomorrow’s weather forecast will feel much milder. The National Weather Service’s forecast for tomorrow calls for highs in the mid 20s with light breezes throughout the day.

While schools are already closed Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we’re expecting plenty of iAlert school closings for Tuesday and Wednesday.

During this advisory, snow accumulations between three and six inches are possible. In Cuyahoga County, the greatest accumulations will be across the eastern half of the county.

Storm Enzo isn’t expected to bring a great deal of snow to the area, but it’s still possible, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service said Tuesday morning. Me

Check out this list of closings around the county: Cleveland County Schools announced all schools would be closed for students today. Staff would have an optional teacher workday with an optional early dismissal time of 11:30 a.m. Cleveland County Government offices will close at noon today.

The weather has been ugly in Ohio during the first two weeks of the new year. How does it stack up to National Weather Service records? Here's a look

The coldest air we've seen in years has descended upon Northeast Ohio over the last couple of days, and it will be getting even colder tonight.

Many school districts around north central Ohio have canceled classes including districts in Richland and Ashland counties.

National Weather Service Cleveland predicts snow and slick conditions in Northeast Ohio, with lake-effect accumulations and an arctic front approaching.

Clark said the coldest day ever recorded for the area was back in 1994, when temperatures hit minus 25 on Jan. 19 that year. "Records for the Akron-Canton area go back to 1887," she said. Clark said today is the only day of the cold front with a fair chance to tie or break a record low.