Weather and disaster in Wisconsin runs on conditions, emergency responses and recovery efforts, and coverage here follows all of it. Reporting includes safety guidance and information on how the state manages major events.
Temperatures in northeast Wisconsin trended well above average from late September through early November, and Green Bay's first hard freeze came 11 days behind schedule.
Live Poll
Is your household's winter heating cost getting better or worse this year?
Live Poll
Do you trust that federal disaster aid is effectively allocated to local institutions in your area?
The federal agency is providing funds to cover damage from storms that hit the state in April.
Live Poll
Should the DNR restrict hunting permits when local deer populations suffer major disease outbreaks?
The state is experiencing its largest documented occurrence of epizootic hemorrhagic disease in history.
Showers stretch from Monday through Wednesday, with totals near an inch in many areas before drier, colder weather arrives.
NOAA and UW-Madison project a milder, below-average snowfall winter across the state this season.
This section follows storm tracking, emergency declaration developments, relief coordination and infrastructure impact. It reaches from the capital to the rural counties, encompassing every area affected by environmental shifts. Seasonal transitions often dictate when flooding or storm patterns become the primary focus for state agencies. Resource allocation and the speed of cleanup operations are the factors that change most during these events.
