All articles tagged with #road conditions
A winter storm is bringing heavy snow to eastern Iowa Thursday evening into Friday morning, with rain turning to snow after 1 p.m. and potential accumulations of 6-8+ inches near the Highway 20 corridor. Winter Storm Warnings and Advisories are in effect from 6 p.m. Thursday to 6 a.m. Friday, bringing gusty winds and slick, snow-covered roads as crews work to clear them.
A winter storm blankets the North Coast, dropping snow on mountain passes and triggering chain requirements with the potential for closures through Wednesday afternoon. Snow could dip to around 1,500 feet in some areas, prompting cautions for travelers across Humboldt, Trinity, Del Norte, Mendocino, and Lake counties; Caltrans reports intermittent snow and icy conditions on I-5, U.S. 101, and highways 3, 36, 169, and 299, with several routes open but hazardous. The morning commute around McKinleyville was slowed by multiple crashes, and drivers are urged to delay travel and monitor Caltrans Quick Map for updates. A tips note on emergency heating in vehicles is included in the piece.
A wintry storm will bring 1–3 inches of snow to Greater Cincinnati on Tuesday, with the heaviest accumulation from midday to the afternoon and possible slick roads on untreated surfaces. Snow tapers off by about 7 p.m. as colder, drier air moves in; another chance for snow arrives Friday as temperatures rise toward the upper 30s, with a warmer pattern returning to the 40s next week.
The North Carolina Department of Transportation released a 6 a.m. Sunday update detailing road conditions across Western North Carolina, with interstates and primary roads in several counties listed as covered with snow/ice or not available as crews continue winter-storm response.
Dallas ice from freezing rain, sleet and snow is set to start melting as Monday’s sun and sublimation take hold; temperatures will rise above freezing by Tuesday morning and into the 40s by Tuesday afternoon, accelerating melting, with more thaw expected midweek as sunlight continues. A cold overnight could cause limited re-freezing, and a few leftovers may linger into Thursday.
Forecasts indicate a wintry mix will bring widespread ice to the Houston area Sunday, with about 0.1–0.25 inch of ice inland and up to 0.1 inch near the coast, as temperatures dip below freezing tonight and again Sunday night; there’s a chance of sleet and even thundersleet, and travel should be limited as roads may be hazardous. Some inland areas may briefly rise above freezing Sunday afternoon, but temperatures fall back Sunday night into a very cold Monday. A very cold start is expected Monday, with sunny skies helping but icing risk lingering inland; another Arctic front could arrive next weekend. An update is expected later tonight.
A winter storm has arrived in North Texas bringing snow, sleet and freezing rain. Roadways are coated and conditions are deteriorating, with temperatures staying well below freezing through the weekend. Officials urge staying off the roads if possible, and WFAA will provide updates and live radar. Expect continued wintry precipitation with potential school closures and power outages as the storm persists.
North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein and local leaders brief the public on winter storm preparations, offering safety guidance and updates on power outages, road conditions, and the National Weather Service forecast ahead of the storm.
North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein declared a state of emergency ahead of a weekend winter storm expected to bring snow, sleet and ice, enabling emergency plans, deployment of responders and price-gouging protections. Residents are urged to stay off roads when possible, stock up on supplies and charge devices as forecasters warn of potentially hazardous conditions and power outages. The storm could affect the Charlotte and Raleigh areas, with snow and ice accumulations varying by location. State agencies have activated emergency resources and pre-treated roads; more information is available at ReadyNC.gov and DriveNC.gov.
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky faces dangerous road conditions after historic snowfall and strong winds; authorities aim to clear major routes by Jan. 21, declared a state of emergency after two deaths from falling snow, and continue to monitor food and fuel supplies while warning of icicle and avalanche hazards.
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.