Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow on Sunday morning, signifying six more weeks of winter, but his predictions are rarely accurate.

Punxsutawney Phil made his annual prediction in Pennsylvania on Sunday as America's most famous groundhog saw a shadow, meaning the United States is set for six more weeks of winter.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration checked Punxsutawney Phil's track record last year and found the fuzzy ambassador's predictions lacking. This year, NOAA took a deeper dive ...

(Groundhogs have an average lifespan of about six years, but NOAA reports that legend has it that Punxsutawney Phil has been on the job since 1887, owing his longevity to "groundhog nog.") ...

But while Punxsutawney Phil is the most famous ... of spring 85% of the time over the last 20 years, according to NOAA. Georgia’s General Beauregard Lee is another contender for the cutest ...

After subzero temperatures and copious amounts of snow this winter, it's safe to say Cincinnati is ready for warmer weather.

(KDKA) — Punxsutawney Phil is predicting six more weeks of winter ... there was no record, according to the NOAA's data. To be fair, the NOAA says it's tough to predict the arrival of springtime ...

Punxsutawney Phil has predicted six more weeks of winter 107 times and an early spring only 21 times -- with no record of 10 of those years since 1887, according to NOAA. Punxsutawney Phil and ...

Of 19 groundhogs and other animals who have forecast for at least 20 years and were “active prognosticators” as of Feb. 2 of last year, per NOAA, Punxsutawney Phil came in 17th. The agency ...

Hear me on this Punxsutawney, if anybody comes for ... accuracy sits at only 25% according to an article by NOAA. But where does Phil stand? Unfortunately only a little bit above Max at 35% ...

Should meteorologists be worried about Phil’s forecasting prowess? The answer - thankfully - is no. Overall, the groundhog is not very accurate, and NOAA said Punxsutawney Phil has "no ...