Weather chicago

• New York City may get "a coating" of snow overnight and then another dusting this weekend, while Chicago may get 3 to 5 inches tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service. Snow is to fall in New York from about 9 p.m. to 3 a.m.
(Bloomberg)
• The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory beginning at 9 a.m. Friday and lasting through 12 a.m. Saturday. NBC Chicagos computer models generated by 5 p.m.
(msnbc.com)
• Jan. 19 (Bloomberg) -- New York City may get "a coating" of snow overnight and then another dusting this weekend, while Chicago may get 3 to 5 inches tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service.
(Businessweek)
• The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory beginning at 9 a.m. Friday and lasting through 12 a.m. Saturday. NBC Chicagos computer models generated by 5 p.m.
(NBC Chicago)
• CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (Xinhua) -- Chicago corn price slumped on Wednesday, as crop-friendly rainfall and more moderate temperatures were moving through most of drought-plagued Argentina. Wheat lost 2.1 percent and soybean remained unchanged.
(Xinhua News Agency)
• In the sightseeing industry, weather means everything. Thanks to Chicago's bizarrely warm winter so far, the city's sightseeing tours are having some of their best winter seasons in the history of their companies.
(Northwestern University)
• From the National Weather Service: Warm December: 20 days to hit 40 degrees or above, twice the average for December. The most ever was 26 days in 1923. Rain total: 49.81 inches of precipitation through 4:30 p.m.
(Arlington Heights Daily Herald)
• Forecasters are already warning that a winter storm Friday could leave as many as 6 inches of snow in some parts of the Chicago area.
(Chicago Sun-Times)
• BEIJING (AP) — Desperate to return home for Chinas most important holiday, migrant worker Li Zhuqing lined up for six chilly days and nights at a train station ticket counter only to be told that all the seats were sold out.
(Chicago Tribune)
• (Crains) — Chicagos remarkably mild weather looks like its soon coming to a bitter end in the form of 6 inches of snow and 30 mph winds, but government officials can bask in something else: plenty of unspent money in their winter road-clearing budgets.
(Crain's Chicago Business)