If a storm over Mexico holds its intensity, El Paso could see its first chance of snow Wednesday morning, according to the National Weather Service.

Cold temperatures are expected to sweep the region starting this weekend, with lows in the single digits Monday night.

El Paso’s first freeze of the new year is expected to take place this week paired with a couple of snowy days. A big drop in temperatures is forecasted for this week, along with the possibility of accumulating snow.

Low pressure has made its way into northern New Mexico from the northern Rocky Mountains today. This low-pressure system brought round one of snow to New Mexico. Over the course of the day, the snowfall has moved across the northeastern corner of the sate and south towards Tucumcari and Clovis.

Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) told Newsweek: "ERCOT has issued a Weather Watch from January 20-23 due to predicted extreme cold weather across the ERCOT region, higher electrical demand, and the potential for lower reserves. Winter precipitation is also expected across parts of the state.

It has been a warm and windy afternoon for New Mexico. The temperatures may be cooling off but the wind will be sticking around for tomorrow. Upper-level flow has been

At least one weather forecast shows there is a chance that Jacksonville could see some rain, snow or even ice next week. Here are the details.

The National Weather Service and the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecast model are now in agreement as the chance of snow creeps to 50% in the Florida Panhandle on Tuesday.

As freezing temperatures are expected to hit much of New Mexico this weekend, city officials and charitable groups are once again ramping up emergency operations to support the city's homeless people.

The National Weather Service and European global models show increasing chances of snow in Florida on Monday and Tuesday night.

The Lafayette Parish School System monitors several issues when deciding whether to close schools in the event of severe weather, but safety is the No. 1 priority, said spokesperson Tracy Wirtz. "We want folks to know this is very much on our radar," she said. "It's all about safety. We have a commitment to parents to keep their children safe."

Fire danger remains high in parts of Los Angeles that have been ablaze for days, but there is hope that better weather over the weekend will give firefighters battling the flames some much-needed relief.