Winter may be taking a vacation over the next few days, according to the National Weather Service in Wilmington. Temperatures are expected to climb into the 50s Friday, Sunday and Monday, according to an NWS forecast.

The COTA Board of Trustees on Wednesday voted to waive transit fares in the event of NWS weather advisories for extreme cold and heat.

Officials said the new policy was created to help customers get to a safe location during severe weather. The policy will apply to COTA’s fixed-route bus service, mainstream services and COTA//Plus. COTA currently waives fees when Franklin County is under a Level 2 or Level 3 snow emergency.

Above normal temps the rule for the next week, with some 50s in the forecast too, and a rainy finish to the work week

Everyone aboard an American Airlines jet that collided with an Army helicopter while landing at Ronald Reagan National Airport near Washington is feared dead, a fire chief said Thursday.

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Continuing our slow warming trend for the next few days with a mix of sun & clouds and rain returning for the end of the week.WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy, breezy,

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The mid-week forecast includes some breezy conditions and a slight chance for snow throughout the day. The National Weather Service’s forecast for Wednesday calls for highs in the mid 30s with winds blowing up to 18 mph during the day.

Flagstaff and northern Arizona received 1-3 inches of snow on Monday, but more is coming. Here's how much fell and how much to expect from the storm.

Temperatures plummet Friday evening and we may get a brief period of snow on the back edge of the rain Friday night. We will keep an eye on if temps fall fast enough for anything significant, but the majority of the event will be rain.

A WIND ADVISORY is in effect until 1am Tuesday in North Central Ohio. Sustained winds of 20-30 mph may include occasional gusts of up to 50 mph. The rest of Central Ohio and metro Columbus may experience wind gusts of 30-40 mph. Unsecured objects may be blown around and falling tree limbs may cause isolated power outages.

Areas where the Palisades, Franklin, Eaton, Bridge, and Hughes wildfires burned are under a flood watch, the weather service said Sunday. Fresh burn scar areas stand at greater risk of mudslides because they no longer have trees and vegetation providing support to the land, according to AccuWeather Meteorologist Jacob Hinson.