Maine is experiencing significant snowfall, leading to challenging travel conditions across the state. Coastal areas are facing low visibility due to winds up to 20 mph, and heavy snowfall is expected, with 12 to 18 inches in areas from Kennebunk to New Hampshire, 8 to 12 inches from northern York County through the midcoast including Portland, and 2 to 8 inches in the mountains. Residents are advised to be cautious if traveling.
Northern New Jersey is experiencing significant snowfall, with totals reaching up to 10.5 inches in some towns as a winter coastal storm continues to impact the area. The heavy snowfall, accompanied by strong wind gusts and creating hazardous road conditions, has led to over 6,300 power outages across the state. The National Weather Service reports snow falling at a rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour in some areas, indicating that this could be the biggest snowstorm New Jersey has seen in over a year.
Iowa is bracing for a series of snow events, with light snowfall expected overnight into Sunday, followed by a more significant system early next week. A Winter Storm Watch has been issued for parts of western and southern Iowa, with snow accumulations of 4-6 inches expected in the south and 2-4 inches in the Des Moines area. The snow, beginning as a rain/snow mix on Monday afternoon, will transition to snow by evening and continue into Tuesday morning. This could lead to slippery road conditions and strong winds with gusts up to 40 mph as the system moves out. Further snow chances are forecasted for late Wednesday into Thursday and again next weekend, with a notable drop in temperatures by the end of the week.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm watch for the Kansas City area from Monday morning through Tuesday afternoon, with heavy snow of 4 to 6 inches and wind gusts up to 45 mph expected. The storm may significantly reduce visibility and impact travel during commutes.
New Mexico is bracing for a winter storm with warnings and watches issued across the state. The northwest region is under a winter storm warning, expecting 2 to 12 inches of snow depending on elevation, with winds up to 40 mph. The northeast has a winter storm watch, with 1 to 6 inches of snow forecasted and potential blizzard-like conditions. Travel could be hazardous with snow-packed roads and whiteout conditions. As the storm moves out, dangerously cold wind chills are anticipated. Residents are advised to stay informed through local weather apps and prepare for possible commuting and power disruptions.
The Omaha area is under a winter storm watch from Sunday night to Tuesday morning, with expectations of 3 to 6 inches of heavy, wet snow in eastern Nebraska and 1 to 3 inches in western Iowa. The impending storm is likely to cause significant travel disruptions, including along Interstates 80 and 29, with potential for closures and infrastructure disruptions. Residents are advised to prepare for the storm and stay informed on weather updates.
South-central Pennsylvania is bracing for a winter storm today with an advisory in effect from the morning. Snow will develop between 10 AM and 12 PM, with potential snowfall rates of an inch per hour, leading to reduced visibility and deteriorating road conditions. The snow will be moderate to heavy northwest of I-81, with a mix of snow and rain, especially southeast of I-81. Precipitation is expected to taper off between 6 and 10 PM. Accumulations of 5 to 8 inches are expected in the majority of the Susquehanna Valley, with 2 to 5 inches in southern areas, potentially reduced by rain. The Pennsylvania Farm Show is advised against today due to weather, and the forecast for the following days includes improving conditions.
St. Louis has experienced a snowfall of up to 2.5 inches, with the highest amounts in St. Louis County. Following the snow, chilly temperatures and patchy fog are expected, with no significant additional accumulations. The weather will remain cold with a chance of rain and a rain/snow mix starting Monday afternoon, potentially transitioning to significant snowfall Tuesday afternoon and evening. St. Louis has a 30% chance of receiving over 5 inches of snow, but the storm's path is still uncertain, which could affect snowfall predictions and travel conditions due to gusty winds and blowing snow.
The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for several counties in the Ozarks, effective until 8 a.m. Saturday. The advisory warns of potential snow accumulations up to one inch and a light glaze of ice, which could make untreated roads hazardous. Residents are advised to stay informed via the KY3 First Alert Weather app and exercise caution while traveling.
Western New York (WNY) is set to receive a range of snow accumulations this weekend, with the heaviest snowfall expected southeast of Rochester, potentially reaching several inches to half a foot. The snow will begin late Saturday afternoon and continue into the night, with additional light showers on Sunday. While not a major snowstorm, it will be enough for some areas to require shoveling or plowing, and for children to enjoy sledding. The exact snowfall amounts may vary depending on the performance of the snow system and possible lake enhancement.
Omaha, Nebraska, is bracing for significant snowfall and intense cold as Monday and Tuesday have been designated as 6 First Alert Weather Days. The snow is expected to start Monday morning, with the heaviest snowfall in the afternoon and potential impacts on the Tuesday morning commute. Accumulations of at least 3 inches are likely, with some areas possibly exceeding 6 inches. Gusty winds on Tuesday will blow snow around and bring in colder air, with temperatures dropping throughout the day. The forecast indicates more snow and cold later in the week, with Friday also being a 6 First Alert Weather Day, leading into a weekend with highs in the teens and overnight lows below zero.
Boston is bracing for a significant winter storm this weekend, with snowfall totals ranging from an inch or two in the city to around 6 inches inland. The storm will bring wet snow, making snow removal challenging, and will affect travel with reduced visibility and slippery roads. Coastal areas may experience gusty winds. After a brief respite on Monday, another multifaceted storm is expected Tuesday, potentially bringing snow, rain, and strong winds.
The Omaha area is bracing for a winter weather event that is expected to bring 3 to 6 inches of snow from late Sunday night through Tuesday morning. The snowfall is likely to cause significant travel impacts, including disruptions and potential closures. Residents are advised to stay informed on the latest forecasts and prepare for the upcoming severe weather conditions.
Massachusetts is bracing for a winter storm this weekend, with snow starting Saturday night and intensifying on Sunday. Accumulations will be light initially but will increase throughout Sunday afternoon, with the potential for snowfall rates of up to an inch per hour in some areas. Strong winds may lead to power outages, especially on the Cape and Islands. The storm is expected to wind down by Sunday night, followed by very cold temperatures. Another significant storm with rain and strong winds is forecasted for Wednesday, and yet another storm may hit by the end of next week. Residents can track the storm using the NBC10 Boston app.
South-central Pennsylvania is bracing for a winter storm set to begin Saturday morning, with snowfall expected to start in the southernmost counties and spread across the area by lunchtime. The storm may bring a mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain, particularly in York and Lancaster counties, before changing to rain in southeastern counties. Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches are expected for most of the area, with 5 to 8 inches possible north and west of Harrisburg. Winter storm watches are in effect, and residents are advised to complete errands early and exercise caution while traveling. The storm is predicted to conclude by Sunday evening, followed by a brief break before another system arrives midweek.
