Heavy rain and snowstorms expected across wide swaths of the United States this week could muck up Thanksgiving travel for millions of Americans.

As solo travel continues to dominate the tourism industry with millennials and Generation Z leading the charge, new research has uncovered alarming safety disparities across United States destinations for those venturing alone.

Two storm systems are forecast to bring rain, snow and powerful winds to various parts of the U.S. this week, in the days leading up to Thanksgiving.

Snow is forecasted to hit certain parts of the United States over the Thanksgiving holiday period—which historically runs from Monday, November 24, through to Thursday, November 27—according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, which produces long-range weather forecasts for specific regions in America.

On November 26, 2025, as nearly 82 million Americans prepared for the busiest travel day of the year, a fierce Arctic storm swept across the Upper Midwest, turning Thanksgiving journeys into a test of endurance.

Solo travel is the world’s hottest tourist trend, fuelled by youngsters seeking independence and flexibility amid a remote work boom. A staggering 76% of millennials and Zoomers plan to take

Millions of Americans could see flight delays, cancellations, or messy road conditions as Thanksgiving travel gets underway.

An increase in domestic travel is being driven by Americans who plan to stay with friends and family. Meanwhile, tourism from Canada has fallen sharply.

High-speed rail is a proven alternative to gridlocked highways and overcrowded airports. CNN has reimagined a faster, more connected future for US commuters.