President William Henry Harrison died exactly one month after he delivered a nearly two hour inaugural address in the rain and cold.

The presidential inauguration ceremony will take place on what could be the coldest inauguration day since 1985.

The presidential inauguration has been moved indoors because of the cold weather forecasted for Washington D.C. Monday. There have been a few other presidential inaugurations held inside because of weather.

Snow chances are at 30% as of Tuesday, the National Weather Service said ... even contributed to the death of one president (William Henry Harrison), who refused to wear a hat and coat while ...

A president’s inauguration is a historic day, where scores of Americans travel across the country to see their new president get sworn in and give their first speech as commander in chief.

Donald Trump's first inaugural address was the shortest in decades, but was no where near the shortest speech.

The inaugural events actually will start on Saturday with a reception and fireworks display at Trump National ... William Henry Harrison whose speech was 8,445 words. He ended up getting pneumonia believed to have been caused by being in the cold, wet ...

Ironically, the coldest inauguration was just four years later, when President Ronald Reagan publicly took the oath for a second time. The morning started off at 4 below zero. By noon, it was just 7 degrees, and wind chills ranged from -10 to -20 degrees. Not only was the swearing-in held indoors, but the parade was also canceled.

HARRISON COUNTY, Miss. (WLOX) - During an afternoon meeting Sunday, Harrison County officials met to prepare an action plan for the winter storm that will bring snow to South Mississippi on Tuesday.

Donald Trump will be sworn in as president during an inauguration on Jan. 20, 2025 with wind chills in the single digits and lower teens, and temperatures in the 20s. Temperatures will be around 22 degrees at noon on Monday. The wind chill will make it feel like 5 degrees in D.C. Weather has played a pivotal role in several past inaugurations.

It was 48 degrees at noon on Jan. 20, 2017, when Donald J. Trump was first sworn in as president at the Capitol. This time around, with a forecast high of only 23 degrees, he would have been taking the oath during one of the coldest inaugurations in decades.