The major storm that began January 16th, 1994 dumped up to one inch of ice and anywhere from six to 26 inches of snow. Snow drifts as deep as 10 feet were reported.

Because the omicron variant is so infectious, people who don’t have any protection or even the booster shot get hit harder.

Forecasters expect snow to pick up Sunday afternoon into the evening.

As our second winter storm in as many weeks bears down on the mountains, we here at WYMT would like to keep you updated on the latest school, church, and business closings, as well as the latest news, and weather.

Laurel County Sheriff Deputy Gilbert Acciardo reports all roads in Laurel County are snow-covered.

Snow is wreaking havoc on East Tennessee roads.

Rain has changed over to snow in parts of Southern and Southeastern Kentucky and is starting to cause problems.

With the snowstorm heading our way tomorrow morning, utility company officials, like those at Kentucky Power, anticipate power outages across the region.

Folks in Pike County are out and about getting the necessities such as groceries, gasoline, as well as natural gas for heating appliances before the next round of winter weather makes its way to the mountains.

Investigators discovered the severely decomposed remains of what appears to be a middle-aged man.

Snow is starting to fall across the mountains this afternoon, and it will stick around through Monday morning. Our Severe Weather Alert Day continues.

Martin Luther King Jr. travelled millions of miles calling for equality and leading demonstrations, including stops in the Commonwealth.