Snow, rain, thunderstorms, fog and wind are all in play this Thanksgiving holiday weekend. If you're flying or driving, here's what you may have to deal with.

Hitting the road or taking to the skies for Thanksgiving? Here’s a collection of maps to help you track how weather could impact your holiday travel in real-time.

The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade has seen its fair share of extreme weather, but turbulent skies cannot stop the legendary parade. From extreme cold to brutal wind, here are some of the most notorious parades in the past.

Newly-named Winter Storm Bellamy will be the winter storm that will impact holiday travel after Thanksgiving. Snow will move back into the Northern Plains Friday, then shift southeast into the Midwest and Great Lakes Saturday. This winter storm will bring snow farther south than Winter Storm Alston, to places like Des Moines, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and Detroit. Currently, a swath of 2-5 inches of snow will be likely from Eastern Montana into the Dakotas. Portions of Iowa and Northern Illinois could receive up to a foot of snow with a corridor of snow as far south as the Ohio River Valley. If you are traveling home this weekend, please make sure you stay up to date with our latest forecasts.

We’re usually dividing up the country by the kind of weather you’re having, but a new list shows people across the country have strong feelings about their favorite Thanksgiving foods. Watch this video to see which side dishes made it into the top 5 and which one reigns supreme in more than 40 states.