Some of you hoping for a change in January may be disappointed as the country has some substantial areas of above and below average temperatures. Discover what the nation's regions will see.

Multiple clipper systems will move through the Northeast, enhancing lake-effect snowfall along the Great Lakes. Snowfall of 5-8 inches is possible from northeastern Wisconsin to northern New York through Wednesday, with isolated pockets potentially exceeding a foot. This has been one of the snowiest starts to the season for Marquette, Michigan, and Syracuse, New York, with more on the way. As the week progresses, temperatures will begin to warm up slightly, so some rainfall could mix in. Here’s the latest.

California’s Rose Parade began more than 100 years ago as an event celebrating Southern California's mild winters. This year, for the first time in two decades, rain poured down on floats and the crowds, but it didn’t dampen spirits. Check out how the performers and musicians marched on.

A ridge of high pressure will develop across the Four Corners and Plains this weekend, allowing places like Denver, North Platte, Rapid City and Oklahoma City to see highs in the 60s. The above-average warmth will spread eastward next week. By Wednesday, Atlanta will be in the 70s and 50-degree highs will push as far north as Philadelphia. It will remain cold across the Great Lakes, but with temperatures expected to rise above freezing, expect plenty of snow to melt. Watch this video to see how warm it will get in your city.

January’s full wolf moon is also a supermoon, but it’s not the only reason you’ll want to get outside and enjoy this celestial wonder. A rare alignment and a meteor shower will make the weekend extra special.