You know the saying: “In like a lion, out like a lamb.” Since we’ve finally almost reached that fabled calendrical turning point in the middle of the month, I thought I’d put together a ...

Weather has its own medley of idioms. March, for example, is known to “come in like a lion, go out like a lamb.” But why is it that we compare the month of March to two animals? And ...

TOLEDO, Ohio — You've likely heard the old adage "March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb." But is there any scientific validity to this folklore? Meteorologist John Burchfield ...

(WLUK) — March is set to make a dramatic entrance in Northeast Wisconsin, living up to the old weather folklore, "In like a lion, out like a lamb." After enjoying a taste of early spring ...

They say March comes ‘in like a lion, out like a lamb,’ but where did this phrase come from? The WGN Morning News team also discusses spring cleaning, feet exercise, and blooming chocolate.

I will never forget the blizzard which suddenly hit the Thumb area on April 3, 1975, directly after a warm 70 degrees and ...

The beginning of March will be “actually more lamb-like than lion-like” as areas of high pressure bring mild weather, Ms Creswick said in Friday’s video forecast Weather Studio Live.

Many people keep tabs on the weather conditions in March, as there’s an old English proverb that says “In like a lion, out like a lamb.” It was first recorded in a 1624 play by English writer John ...

There's not much chance March will go out like a lamb. Associated Press writers Mae Anderson in New York and Josh Boak in Washington and video journalist Daniel Niemann in Frankfurt, Germany ...

That’s how March came in like a lion. Watch your manners Personal pique is part of it ... There’s not much chance March will go out like a lamb. Associated Press writers Mae Anderson in New York and ...