All articles tagged with #snowfall forecast
A significant lake effect snowstorm is expected to bring 8 to 14 inches of snow across Central New York by New Year's Eve, with some areas potentially receiving up to 15 inches, accompanied by strong winds up to 50 mph, leading to hazardous travel conditions and widespread winter storm warnings.
A winter storm watch has been issued for the Chicago area and parts of Indiana, with cold rain turning into 1-2 inches of snow Saturday night through Sunday morning, followed by intense lake effect snow from Sunday night into Monday, potentially causing localized heavy snowfall and travel disruptions.
A spring storm is expected to bring moderate to heavy rain, strong winds, and snow to central New York, with rainfall totals of 1-2 inches and wind gusts reaching 60+mph. Winter weather advisories are in effect for eastern counties due to moderate snowfall and gusty winds, with lower elevations likely to see 1-3 inches of snow. Lingering lake effect snow flurries are expected on Friday and Saturday, followed by dry and warm conditions for the weekend.
A winter weather advisory is in effect for the Twin Cities and parts of central Minnesota starting Thursday night, with 2 to 5 inches of snow expected overnight and into Friday morning. Another round of snow is possible on Sunday night, with temperatures staying cool into the weekend. The snow could lead to slippery road conditions, especially during the Friday morning commute.
Mid-Michigan is bracing for a significant snowstorm on Friday, with 2 to 6 inches of snow expected across the region. A rain-snow line dividing areas of liquid and frozen precipitation will impact snowfall totals, and slippery conditions are anticipated due to wet, heavy snow. The snowfall is forecasted to begin Friday morning and continue throughout the day, with temperatures remaining colder than normal through the weekend.
A significant snowstorm is expected to hit Colorado, particularly the northern foothills and mountains, with forecasts of a foot to 2 feet of snow. The National Weather Service has high confidence in the timing of the storm, with heavy snowfall expected to start Wednesday afternoon and continue into Thursday. Travel impacts are anticipated, especially on I-25 and I-70 corridors. Snowfall ranges vary widely across different areas, with Fort Collins and surrounding areas expecting 1 to 10 inches of snow. The weather forecast for Fort Collins includes rain changing to snow, with significant wind gusts expected.
A fast-moving storm system is expected to bring a swath of solid snow across Lower Michigan, with the rain/snow line running from Grand Rapids to Flint. Areas north of this line, including Saginaw, Bay City, and Midland, are forecasted to experience several hours of heavy snow, with 2 to 5 inches of snow expected for most northern regions. Travelers are advised to wait until mid-afternoon for safer driving conditions, as intense snow rates and reduced visibility are anticipated in the morning.
A nor'easter is expected to bring snow to the DC region on Tuesday, with 1-3 inches forecasted for areas northwest of the city, potentially impacting schools and the morning commute. The storm's track and the region's proximity to mountains make snowfall predictions challenging, but wintry mix and treacherous travel are anticipated. The system should clear by late morning, with sunny but chilly weather expected through Valentine's Day.
A mix of rain, sleet, and snow hit Massachusetts on Sunday, with higher-altitude towns expected to receive over half a foot of snow while lower elevations experienced rain. The National Weather Service forecasted significant snow in Central and Western Massachusetts, with additional snow expected overnight. By Monday morning, some communities in these areas could see 6 to 8 inches of snow, while others may receive 2 to 6 inches. Towns and cities above 800 to 1,000 feet of elevation had the greatest chance of receiving at least half a foot of snow.
A winter weather advisory is in effect for Washington D.C. from 4 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, with 1 to 2 inches of snow expected, potentially causing disruptions to the morning commute. The impact of the storm is rated as Category 2 out of 5, with snow-covered roads likely. The snow is expected to stick around through the weekend due to cold temperatures, but a major warm-up is forecasted for the middle of next week. The amount of snow accumulation is less certain, with small changes in model predictions potentially affecting the forecast.
A Winter Storm Warning is set to begin in several Northeast Ohio counties, with snow expected to arrive early Friday morning and continue through Saturday. Additional lake effect snowfall is anticipated in the snowbelts, with event totals potentially reaching around a foot. A Winter Weather Advisory will also be in effect for other counties, with cold temperatures lasting until early next week.
Intense lake effect snow bands are expected east of Lake Ontario, with snowfall rates of 1 to 3 inches per hour. Central New York will mostly remain unaffected by these snow squalls. However, there is a chance for weaker lake effect snow in the area on Saturday and Sunday, with temperatures in the single digits to lower teens, making road conditions more challenging. After this cold spell, temperatures are expected to moderate for much of next week.
Late evening forecast models show a potential for rain in eastern Michigan, with heavy snowfall expected across much of Lower Michigan and parts of the Upper Peninsula, reaching up to 14 inches in some areas. The snow is forecasted to start Friday afternoon and continue into Saturday, accompanied by gusts of up to 55 mph, leading to dangerous travel conditions through the weekend. The storm is expected to peak over Lower Michigan, with blizzard conditions possible and a significant impact on the region.
The refined snowfall forecast for the Hudson Valley indicates that the snow is expected to start between 4-7pm on Saturday and end between 12-4pm on Sunday, with potential heavy snowfall rates. Wind gusts of 15-35 mph are expected, and snow-covered and icy roads will likely create hazardous travel conditions. Snow accumulations are forecasted to range from 2-10 inches, with localized higher amounts possible in specific areas due to increased precipitation intensity. Mixing of precipitation types is possible in some southern areas, and isolated power outages are also a concern.
Pennsylvania is expected to experience a rain to snow event, with snowfall forecast varying based on elevation. Areas above 2000' elevation can expect 4-7 inches of snow, while areas below 1000' elevation may see less than 1 inch. Road conditions will be affected, with snow-covered and slushy roads expected in higher elevation areas. Slippery travel conditions are possible throughout the region.