The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm watch for Northeast Ohio, predicting 5 to 10 inches of snow from Sunday evening to Tuesday morning, which could impact travel and cause power outages due to wet, heavy snow and falling leaves.
Protests against the Trump administration's policies are scheduled across Northeast Ohio on October 18, with various localities participating to express concerns over executive overreach and rights curtailment, drawing significant community interest.
Lincoln Property Company has been selected as the development partner for the Cleveland Browns' new 176-acre mixed-use entertainment district in Brook Park, Ohio. The project, anchored by a new enclosed stadium designed by HKS, aims to transform the area into a major entertainment hub, generating $1.2 billion annually and creating over 3,300 permanent jobs. The development will include retail, hotels, apartments, and office space, with the first phase set to open in 2029 alongside the stadium.
The National Weather Service has extended the Lake Effect Snow Warning for Ashtabula and Lake counties in Northeast Ohio until Tuesday morning, with a new Winter Storm Watch issued for Cuyahoga and Geauga counties from Sunday to Monday. Significant snowfall is expected, with 8-20 inches predicted along the I-90 corridor and 6-15 inches across Northeast Ohio and northwest Pennsylvania. Travel is discouraged in affected areas, particularly along I-90 and Highway 20.
A major lake effect snowstorm is hitting Northeast Ohio, with Lake, Ashtabula, and Geauga counties under a Lake Effect Snow Warning until Saturday morning. Heavy snow squalls are expected, with accumulations of 12 to 20 inches overnight, making travel along the I-90 corridor hazardous. Parking bans are in effect in several cities, and power outages are possible. Residents are advised to stay informed through local weather updates and exercise caution on the roads.
The National Weather Service has issued a warning for Northeast Ohio, North Central Ohio, North West Ohio, and North West Pennsylvania, forecasting a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with the possibility of large hail, tornadoes, and damaging wind gusts. Residents are advised to stay indoors and remain aware of the hazardous weather conditions, with temperatures expected to drop steadily from a high of 74 degrees on Wednesday to a high of 52 degrees on Saturday.
Northeast Ohio residents are anxiously awaiting Monday's total solar eclipse, with the weather forecast causing concern due to the area's unpredictable April weather. WKYC Channel 3 meteorologist Betsy Kling indicates that while there is a chance of showers and clouds on Monday, the cloud-cover trend has decreased for Monday afternoon, providing hope for a clear view of the eclipse. The National Weather Service forecasts a 30% chance of showers after 9 a.m. Monday, with partly sunny skies and highs in the low 60s.
Northeast Ohio is facing an increased risk of severe storms on Tuesday evening, with the potential for tornadoes, damaging winds, and large hail from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Storm Prediction Center has issued an enhanced or moderate risk for severe weather, prompting the Power of 5 weather team to provide updates and advisories. Residents are advised to stay tuned to News 5 for the latest weather alerts and forecasts.
With the total solar eclipse approaching, Northeast Ohio is preparing for the event, but the weather forecast remains uncertain. The next week is expected to be active with rounds of rain, potential flooding, and even a wintry mix. As of now, Eclipse Day is looking mainly dry, but the timing of an approaching system will determine cloud cover. The forecast is subject to change, and the Power of 5 Weather Team will provide updates leading up to the event.
A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for Lake, Geauga, and Ashtabula counties in Northeast Ohio, with mixed precipitation and up to one inch of snow expected overnight, leading to slippery road conditions for the morning commute.
A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for several counties in Northeast Ohio, with 2 to 4 inches of snow and wind gusts up to 35 mph expected on Sunday. Additionally, a Winter Storm Warning will be in effect for Geauga County from Saturday night through Sunday night. Temperatures will fall into the mid-40s on Saturday afternoon, with blustery conditions expected on Sunday. Sunshine and warmth are forecasted for the following week.
Northeast Ohio and other parts of the U.S. are experiencing unusually warm weather, with temperatures soaring well above normal for February. However, the warm spell is expected to give way to volatile weather, with the National Weather Service warning of strong to severe storms, including the possibility of large hail and strong wind gusts. The Midwest, including Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Michigan, is also at risk of storms, with tornadoes, strong winds, and hail possible. The warm conditions are attributed to the jet stream, the El Niño weather pattern, and climate change.
The Cleveland Browns ownership group is reportedly considering purchasing 176 acres of land in Brook Park, Ohio, leading to speculation about a potential new stadium site outside of Cleveland city limits. While the purpose of the land purchase remains unclear, it could be a contingency plan or a tactic to pressure the City of Cleveland for stadium funding. The site's proximity to the airport and transit system adds to the speculation, and the Browns' lease at their current stadium expires after the 2028 football season.
The Cleveland Browns and Haslam Sports Group are committed to improving the fan experience and creating a lasting impact in Northeast Ohio through future stadium planning. They are exploring various options, including renovating the current stadium and studying potential sites in Northeast Ohio, while collaborating with the City of Cleveland and Mayor Bibb. Further updates on the long-term stadium solution will be shared as the planning process progresses.
Northside Christian Academy in Wadsworth closed on Tuesday due to a high number of sick students and staff, with a cleaning crew disinfecting the entire building. Other schools in the area, such as the Prentiss Autism Center, also canceled classes due to staff illness. Healthcare providers advise practicing good hygiene, getting enough sleep, and getting vaccinated to prevent illness, as the region experiences typical sick season levels. The academy is expected to reopen on Wednesday after sanitizing the building.