As thousands of people across Georgia recover from burst pipes and flooded homes, Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner John King says he's here to help.
Experts from the Better Business Bureau said during severe weather in Georgia, there are always scammers looking to drain your pocket. Do your homework.
It’s not just homeowners dealing with issues after record-low Christmas temperatures. One local business didn’t expect to be closing its doors after Christmas.
Busted pipes are causing water to rush down the streets in McDuffie County. This is causing multiple water outages, leaving many realizing how crucial it is to have water.
Freezing temps wreaked havoc on many of our pipes over the holiday weekend. If your pipes burst during the hard freeze, you may be wondering what you should do.
Water suppliers around the CSRA are asking residents to conserve water after below freezing temperatures spread across the region over Christmas weekend.
With these unusually low temperatures, there are questions about how to prepare you and your home for the cold. We’re on your side to break down some common cold-weather myths.
With subfreezing temperatures in our forecast later this week, it’s important to make sure your fur babies are protected. Experts are offering some tips.
With local temperatures expected to take a deep dive into the teens in a few days, Augusta-area residents and officials are preparing for a bitterly cold Christmas weekend.
As winds whipped up Friday morning across the CSRA ahead of a cold snap, reports started coming in of trees and power lines blown down and blocking some roads.
Crews in Georgia and South Carolina sprayed major roadways with a salt solution, and Columbia County crews got out Friday morning to put salt on bridges.
“We really tell people to limit their exposure outside,” Kelly Serr says. “The air temperature combined with the strong winds really create these hazardous conditions.”
Georgia Power and the state’s electric cooperatives like Jefferson Energy say they’re closely monitoring the extremely low temperatures expected this weekend.
While the weather outside is frightful, don’t let the arctic blast damage your beloved plants. It’s best to be prepared than to panic when bad weather comes through.
The time is now to prepare for this week’s impending cold blast, according to experts, since subfreezing temperatures can cause huge problems for your home’s heating and water systems.
With temperatures as low as they are and as low as they’re going to get this weekend, it’s important to be aware of fire hazards when trying to keep warm.
As cold air moves in and wind chills drop below zero, your home may work harder to stay warm and cozy. Here are a few tips on how to stay warm, safe, and on a budget.
Frostbite and hypothermia will be major concerns during upcoming cold snap. Here’s how you can deal with these potentially life-threatening conditions.