Punxsutawney Phil isn't the only weather-predicting groundhog that enjoys a day of public spotlight. In Ohio, Buckeye Chuck has made his call.

A man clears snow on St. Clair Ave. in Cleveland. Buckeye Chuck, Ohio's own groundhog seasonal prognosticator, was set to predict Sunday whether the Buckeye State would see an early end to winter. David Petkiewicz, cleveland.com David Petkiewicz, cleveland.com

In comparison, Buckeye Chuck had been correct an estimated 75% of the time as of last year, according to the Marion Star, a part of the USA TODAY Network. Witnesses told police the suspect left his apartment and began throwing objects, including flowerpots, at people nearby.

Chuck saw cloudy skies and did not see his shadow early Sunday, meaning that we may have an early spring -- at least according to a centuries-old annual tradition in the U.S. Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow Sunday and predicted six more weeks of winter.

Early spring, or more winter? Buckeye Chuck has the answer for us this Groundhog Day.Community members gathered in Marion on Sunday morning for the Groundhog Da

In Pennsylvania, Punxsutawney saw his shadow predicting six more weeks of winter. Groundhog Day is rooted in the Christian holiday Candlemas, the midway point between the winter solstice and spring equinox. During Candlemas, Christians would light candles to predict how long winter would last.

Punxsutawney Phil isn't the only weather-predicting groundhog that enjoys a day of spotlight. In New York, Staten Island Chuck has made his call.