Parts of northern Montana are forecasted to experience high winds that are expected to make travel difficult, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). The NWS warned in statements issued on Wednesday that high winds can not only worsen road conditions but also move debris, damage property and cause power outages.

The National Weather Service (NWS) had winter weather warnings in place for 11 states early on Thursday, with up to 1 foot of snow forecast for some parts of the country. Snow can disrupt travel and lead to hazardous driving conditions.

The advisories impact large areas of Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Washington, lasting through the end of January.

That's because National Weather Service forecasters say confidence is high for a change to snow, along with freezing rain pushing into West Central Montana to end the week. That means a moderate risk for high impacts extending through the weekend and into early next week.

On Friday at 8:24 a.m. an updated winter weather advisory was issued by the National Weather Service in effect until noon. The advisory is for Helena Valley, Meagher County Valleys,

NBC Montana checked in with state officials to learn about the current ice conditions across Montana.A meteorologist from the National Weather Service in Great

On Thursday at 10:47 a.m. a winter weather advisory was issued by the National Weather Service valid from 8 p.m. until Saturday 5 p.m. The advisory is for Lower Clark

Despite recent cold spells, this winter in Montana is warmer than usual. Average temperatures are three to six degrees above normal, even considering last week's Arctic blast.

Montana prepares for a strong cold front bringing snow, high winds, and icy roads. Learn how to stay safe and support your community during the storm.

On Friday at 9:57 a.m. a winter weather advisory was issued by the National Weather Service in effect until Saturday at 5 p.m. The advisory is for Lower Clark Fork Region, the Missoula Area ...

Montana and nearby states are on track to have one of the most comprehensive networks of drought monitors in the world.

Hundreds of people flocked to City Beach over the weekend to enjoy the rare phenomenon of glassy ice-skating conditions on Whitefish Lake. The depths of the lake could easily be seen through the translucent surface that froze during the recent arctic outbreak,