High temperatures will run well above average for a large chunk of the U.S. this week, as dozens of records could fall from the Southwest to the mid-Atlantic.

The total lunar eclipse on Tuesday, March 3, will be visible across New York, Boston, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago and Miami, but east coast viewers only get 20 to 30 minutes before moonset. Find your exact viewing time and moonset information in the app to catch this rare celestial event.

The blood moon total lunar eclipse happens next week. Here’s the best way to watch the event, and whether you need any special equipment to see it. Plus, here are some tips on how to get great photographs of the eclipse from your smartphone.

A storm system will move across the Eastern U.S. this week, converging with Arctic air from the north, bringing a variety of precipitation to the Great Lakes and Northeast. Locations further north could see snow, sleet or ice while further south may just get rain. Expect some travel delays as roads could get slick with this wintry precipitation. Watch to see what type of precipitation you could see.

The death of a Rhode Island college student during Winter Storm Hernando is a tragic reminder of this silent and deadly winter hazard: carbon monoxide poisoning.