snow

Many winter sports need heavy, wet snow to help build trails.That kind of snowfall has been largely missing from the Rhinelander area this winter.

WXPR's Katie Thoresen talks with Wisconsin DNR Conservation Warden Tim Otto about getting outside and enjoying the snow while sharing the trails with others.

That’s especially true if you’re not very active, or if you have a pre-existing condition

Winter weather records are a fascinating thing to explore, from the longest stretches with snow on the ground to the heaviest snowfalls in a single season or day. Digging into the record books is a chance to relive the power of winter, and today, we’re taking a look at some of Rhinelander’s most memorable winter weather events.

Areas like Rhinelander and Eagle River could see between six to eight inches of snow by Wednesday afternoon.

Storm wrapping up, but lingering effects remain.

After an entire offseason of training, dogs and mushers alike have been itching for the chance to get to race, but warm weather has taken those chances off track

The current snow depths across the Northwoods are looking better than they did a week ago, but it’s still not enough for many people’s favorite winter activities.The lack of snow is leading to a change of plans for a winter event, this time in Iron County.

Open lakes, no snow, and sweatshirt weather was the scene this December in Vilas County. Much to the chagrin of ice anglers and cross country skiers, El Nino has taken hold and has had many implications for the local people, economy, and ecosystems.

With temperatures recorded at or around 50 degrees, Rhinelander and many other communities in the region experienced record-breaking highs on Christmas Day.The unusually warm and dry weather thus far has put a damper on winter fun.