The BriefCotton Bureau is selling "I Survived the Blizzard of 2025" t-shirts for a good cause.All proceeds collected from the t-shirt sales will support people experiencing homelessness in Tallahassee,

Kevin Cate, founder of the Florida advertising firm CATECOMM, has launched a unique fundraiser benefiting individuals experiencing homelessness, with a new T-shirt celebrating a historic moment in Florida: the day it snowed.

After a one-in-a-lifetime snow blanketed the Sunshine State, a Tallahassee business is selling t-shirts and mugs commemorating the rare weather event, and donating the money towards those experiencing homelessness in the Big Bend.

Snow in Florida? Believe it. The Sunshine State is embracing its frosty moment with the launch of the “I Survived the Blizzard of ’25” t-shirt, a playful nod to

FLORIDA residents have been shocked to find snow on the ground as a historic winter storm is set to sweep through the southeast. Up to five inches are expected to fall in the heaviest snow

The shirt gives residents a fun and charitable way to commemorate the snow that left up to 10 inches in some parts of the Panhandle.

Snow is breaking records in Florida and a new t-shirt commemorates the weird weather and raises money for people experiencing homelessness in Florida. And if it's too cold to get a t-shirt, warmer options are available too.

A powerful and rare winter storm swept across the South on Tuesday, bringing the first-ever Blizzard Warning to the Gulf Coast and blasting communities from Texas to Florida to the

Snow totals in Louisiana have broken records. Parts of Florida, Texas and Georgia have also accumulated several inches of snow.

Over 10 inches of snow has been reported in Louisiana as a historic, unprecedented snowstorm slams the South. The snow is falling across Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, bringing many roads to a standstill.

Snowfall records were threatened, and in many cases broken, in states like Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida.

In a La Niña pattern, the trade winds push warmer water toward Asia and bring cooler waters to the west coast of the U.S. This typically means dry weather, warmer conditions and drought for the southern U.S. and cooler temperatures for the Upper Midwest and Pacific Northwest.