Greenhouse gasses are causing temperatures to rise in cities across the U.S., but Boise is among the fastest warming urban areas in the country. The City of Trees ranks 14th out of 242 cities surveyed.

High temperatures are hindering the resort’s experimental snow blankets it rolled out a year ago.

Some cities nearing 100 degrees

Declining snowpack is creating new challenges for irrigation, livestock, and traditional food systems in tribal communities

Idaho's unusually warm winter is raising questions about what's driving the weather, as well as what it means for the ski resorts and snow-based economy the state depends on.

Cold temperatures have settled over much of the Mountain West this winter, but precipitation has been harder to come by, leaving large parts of the region unusually dry for late January.

Lack of snow and economic uncertainty foretell a grim outlook for winter resorts

The city started closing off a small portion of its 220 miles long trail system five years ago to prevent increased erosion in the colder and wetter season.

In addition to a lack of snow, warmer temperatures have thwarted snowmaking.

It happens every year in Boise and the Treasure Valley: Meteorologists and the National Weather Service Boise say an inversion is setting in and will be sticking around for at least a few days and everyone groans … but what exactly is an inversion?