Late December and early January starts to the off-road season have become normal as warmer temperatures continue to mark the winter months across most of the Arctic. While industry has had to adapt to changes, many locals are still struggling to find a new normal amidst the shifting seasons.

Over 400 sheep have been gathered from up in the mountains in East Iceland this winter after being left behind during sheep gathering.

A predicted heatwave has public health officials warning people in Otago and Southland.

Power outages have been reported in several Rotorua suburbs.

The dial will be turned up even more on the summer heat at the start of next week.

Coroner warning after heat-related death.

Many Pacific islands are famed for their palm trees, but Sakhalin is facing some of the heaviest January blizzards in living memory.

Rain and rising temperatures have brought warnings of extremely slippery conditions in other areas.

Packed ice crystals have pushed up water levels on the Kokemäki River, soaking some buildings in Huittinen and Pori.

Three people died earlier in the Netherlands in accidents caused by hurricane-strength winds.

Due to consistent above average winter temperatures, there are many known and developing open holes on the river. I was on the trail working at the Bogus Creek Checkpoint. Most of the trail had no snow cover, and the majority of the race was run on glare ice over the tundra.

Homeowner Bart Henderson headed back to Haines from Mexico after a fuel-feed line from a heating oil tank to a furnace burst and potentially leaked. “We’ve got a pretty good idea that the cause of the leak was from the hard freeze and then the warm weather,” Pikul said. “There was some frost heaving of the ground and it compromised the feed line.”

A fierce storm sweeping across northern Europe kills eight people and halts Dutch and German trains.

For the first time, the race will run two laps to its halfway point and back. Mushers agree it’s the safest way to run the race, but it could present challenges.

Mid-January robin sighting in Chuathbaluk.

The weather was the warmest I’ve ever seen for this time of year and never seen insects like ladybugs out this time of year.

We've had so much wind this winter, on the 15th of January, the winds were warm!!!!!!

We will have more wacky weather in 2018 as the world continues to warm.

The western Alps of northwestern Italy, southeastern France and extreme southern Switzerland received enormous amounts of fresh snow over the past few days.

How will climate change affect health in Alaska? Dangerous travel conditions could cause more accidents, warmer temperatures could spread new diseases and the topsy-turvy weather could worsen mental health. Those are some conclusions from a new state report released Monday. Listen now