A winter weather advisory is in effect for Minnesota as a weak low-pressure system causes freezing rain and ice accumulation up to 0.10 inches, potentially leading to hazardous travel and walking conditions overnight into Tuesday, with temperatures warming up by Wednesday.
Parts of Washington County experienced heavy overnight snowfall, with some areas like Canonsburg and Washington receiving up to 9 inches, causing disruptions such as canceled deliveries, difficult travel conditions, and residents helping neighbors clear snow.
Vermont experienced a severe ice storm causing widespread power outages, hazardous road conditions, and resort closures, with efforts underway to restore power and ensure safety amid ongoing weather challenges.
Road conditions across Minnesota are gradually improving after a weekend snowstorm, with most roads in the Twin Cities now normal or partially covered. The storm caused over 400 crashes and injuries, but the situation is getting better, although another light snow system may impact the area early next week.
The Marquette County Road Commission has urged drivers to stay home due to heavy snowfall and dangerous road conditions, with even employees struggling to reach work amidst a blizzard.
A winter storm in New Jersey brought heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain, leading to dangerous road conditions, a state of emergency, and travel bans, especially affecting Bergen County and local businesses.
A winter storm is causing rapidly worsening road conditions across Minnesota, especially in the northwest with highway closures and blizzard warnings, leading to reduced visibility, crashes, and school closures.
Most main roads in Pittsburgh are passable after a recent snowstorm, but neighborhood streets remain covered in snow and ice, causing frustration among residents. Public Works crews have been working around-the-clock with nearly 50 snow plows, but narrow streets and parked cars hinder plowing efforts. Officials urge patience and caution while continuing to address problem areas.
Upstate New York is experiencing its first widespread snowstorm of the season, with most areas receiving 3 to 6 inches of snow, leading to slippery roads and school closures, as a coastal storm brings moderate to heavy snowfall across the region.
A winter storm brought heavy snowfall and dangerous road conditions to the Chicago area, leading to school closures, multiple accidents, flight cancellations, and widespread travel disruptions, with some areas receiving over a foot of snow.
A wintry mix has caused over 100 crashes and hazardous road conditions across Minnesota, prompting a KARE 11 Weather Impact Alert. The Minnesota State Patrol reported numerous incidents, including property damage crashes, injury crashes, and a jackknifed semi. The weather is expected to remain challenging throughout the day but should improve by late Saturday night.
The Iowa State Patrol is actively responding to an ice storm across Iowa, handling 151 service calls, including 52 crashes with eight injuries and 44 property damage incidents, between Friday afternoon and Saturday noon. They have also assisted 99 motorists, while Cedar Rapids Police reported only one storm-related vehicle incident by Saturday morning.
Southeast Michigan is experiencing blustery and snowy conditions on Black Friday, with snow showers expected to be more persistent south of M-59 and along the I-94 corridor. Ann Arbor could see up to an inch of snow, while Detroit may receive up to half an inch. Drivers should be cautious of slick roads and reduced visibility, especially on bridges and ramps. Wind chill values will remain in the teens due to breezy conditions, with westerly winds gusting up to 30 mph. Cold weather is expected to continue into the first week of December.
Heavy rainstorms overnight have caused significant flooding in Lincoln and Turner Counties, South Dakota, leading to difficult road conditions and the closure of the Lincoln County Courthouse. Authorities advise against travel in the affected areas as conditions may worsen with more rain expected.
A mix of rain and snow is expected across Colorado on Friday, with up to five inches of snow projected for the Denver area between Friday night and Saturday afternoon. The mountains, including Rocky Mountain National Park, are also expected to see significant snowfall. Slick roads and reduced visibility conditions are anticipated, especially along the Front Range and foothills. Rain will return Saturday night, with warmer and drier conditions expected for the rest of the week.