All articles tagged with #central pennsylvania
The National Weather Service has issued a hazardous weather outlook for central Pennsylvania, warning of severe thunderstorms with damaging wind gusts of 60 mph or greater, possible tornadoes, and hail between 4 and 11 p.m. on Sunday.
Central Pennsylvania is experiencing its second significant snowstorm since Punxsutawney Phil's prediction of an early spring, with four to six inches of snow on the ground and the potential for more accumulation later in the day. Winter storm warnings are in place for the southern part of the state, leading to road and event cancellations, while PennDOT has lifted some vehicle restrictions but maintains speed limits on major highways due to the wintry conditions. The National Weather Service warns of windy conditions and provides a forecast of snow today, followed by mostly sunny days on Sunday and Monday.
The National Weather Service has updated its forecast, projecting 3 to 6 inches of snow for southern-tier counties in central Pennsylvania on Friday night, with the storm tracking further north than previously expected. Residents are advised to stay updated on the latest weather developments.
Central Pennsylvania is expected to experience snowfall Monday night into Tuesday, with the north-central part of the Commonwealth likely to be hit the hardest. The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm watch, with snowfall projections indicating around an inch in Harrisburg and significantly higher amounts further north, reaching up to 12 inches near the New York border. Rain is expected to precede the snow, and windy conditions are anticipated on Tuesday, with gusts up to 26 mph in the Harrisburg area.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory for several counties in central Pennsylvania, including Dauphin, Perry, Mifflin, and Lebanon, with 4 to 6 inches of snow expected from Monday evening into Tuesday afternoon. Heavy winds gusting up to 35 mph are also anticipated. The Central Mountains and higher elevations of the Alleghenies are likely to receive the most snow, with more than 1 inch per hour possible. Drivers are advised to check live road conditions, crashes, and closures at 511PA.com, and parts of New Jersey and New York are also included in the winter weather forecast.
Central Pennsylvania is expected to experience 4 to 6 inches of snow starting Monday evening into Tuesday afternoon, with heavier amounts in certain regions. The National Weather Service issued a winter weather advisory for several counties, warning of potential heavy winds and snowfall rates of more than 1 inch per hour. Drivers are urged to use caution, and live road conditions can be checked at 511PA.com. The winter weather is also forecast to affect parts of New Jersey and New York.
Another snowstorm is expected to bring 1 to 3 inches of snow to south-central Pennsylvania, with slippery travel conditions anticipated for the Friday commute. The National Weather Service predicts 1 to 2 inches for York and Lebanon counties, prompting one school district to warn of potential schedule impacts. Temperatures are expected to remain in the 20s to lower 30s this weekend, with milder air forecasted for next week. Earlier in the week, Adams, Lebanon, and York counties saw several inches of snowfall.
The National Weather Service has upgraded the winter weather advisory to a winter storm warning for several counties in south-central Pennsylvania, with 4 to 6 inches of snow expected in York, Lancaster, and Lebanon counties. Hazardous road conditions are anticipated, and the warning will remain in effect until noon Tuesday. Additionally, the advisory covers other counties with 3 to 5 inches of snow predicted through Tuesday morning, impacting the morning commute and prompting caution for travelers.
Hospitals in central Pennsylvania are seeing an increase in flu and COVID-19 cases, urging people to take precautions such as getting vaccinated. Doctors are cautiously optimistic about the situation but are aware of the potential for a surge in respiratory illnesses in early January.
Another storm is forecasted to bring turbulent weather to central Pennsylvania, with heavy rain and potential flood warnings expected. The storm, moving across the Midwest and into central Canada, is not expected to bring measurable snow to the region. Flood watches and warnings are likely, particularly in areas with existing snow cover from the previous storm. High winds are also anticipated, with gusts up to 55 mph in some areas.
The National Weather Service in State College has issued a flood watch for 18 counties in central Pennsylvania, including Adams, Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, and York. The watch is in effect from Sunday afternoon until Monday morning, with forecasters predicting 1.5 to 3 inches of rain in the area. Excessive runoff may lead to flooding in rivers, creeks, streams, and low-lying areas, as well as urban areas with poor drainage. Residents in flood-prone areas are advised to take necessary precautions and be prepared for potential flooding.
According to U.S. News' 2024 rankings of the "Best Places to Retire in the United States," Central Pennsylvania dominates the list, with Harrisburg taking the top spot. Other Pennsylvania cities in the top five include Reading, Lancaster, Scranton, and Allentown. The rankings are based on factors such as affordability, happiness, desirability, retiree taxes, job market, and healthcare quality. Pennsylvania has a significant older adult population, making it an attractive destination for retirees.
Central Pennsylvania is expected to experience severe thunderstorms on Monday, with the possibility of a tornado, heavy winds gusting over 60 mph, and large hail. The storms are most likely to occur between 5 p.m. and midnight. Tuesday will be sunny but windy, while Wednesday will be sunny with temperatures in the mid-80s. Rain may return to the area on Thursday.
Severe storms with winds exceeding 60 mph and large hail are expected in central Pennsylvania on Monday afternoon, just before the Fourth of July celebrations. Similar strong to severe storms with heavy winds and hail are also possible on the Fourth of July until early evening. Showers and storms may return on Thursday and Friday as temperatures reach the 90s.