On the heels of Winter Storm Fern, a strong storm will form off the East Coast this weekend that will bring snow, wind and coastal flooding. Here is our latest forecast.

A bomb cyclone is a rapidly intensifying storm that forms when cold air meets warm ocean waters, often bringing powerful winds, heavy snow or rain.

The latest arctic blast in what's been a brutal end to January will plunge through the Sunshine State and prolong a notably long shivering streak in parts of the Northeast. Here's the perspective.

You’ll hear the words bomb cyclone, nor’easter and winter storm all thrown around as we head toward the weekend. But regardless of what you want to label it, how it could impact you is what matters. The Carolinas will be in the bull’s-eye for heavy snow as the storm moves up the East Coast. Strong winds near the coast could make for possible blizzard conditions on Saturday for some. The winds will continue to spread up the coast into the Northeast, where the snow forecast is still a bit uncertain. Meteorologist Caitlin Kaiser breaks down the latest.

Much of a Sicilian town is teetering on the edge of a cliff after heavy rain from Cyclone Harry caused a landslide. The landslide opened a 2.5-mile crack through Niscemi, leaving homes hanging on. Officials evacuated 1,500 people, warning that everything within about 230 feet of the cliff could collapse into it. The good news? No injuries have been reported.