All articles tagged with #travel conditions
A wintry mix of sleet, snow, and freezing rain is expected to impact Maine starting early Monday morning, leading to icy roads and challenging travel conditions, with the weather clearing up later in the week.
A strong winter storm is expected to impact the Philadelphia area from Friday afternoon through Saturday morning, bringing snow, sleet, freezing rain, and dangerous travel conditions, with snow totals ranging from 1 to 8 inches depending on the location. Travelers are advised to stay off the roads during the storm, and the region faces potential delays, cancellations, and power outages.
Parts of the Chicago area and northwest Indiana are expected to receive several inches of snow from a lake-effect snow band from Sunday evening into Monday morning, with a Winter Storm Watch in effect and potential for hazardous travel conditions during the morning commute.
A wintry mix of sleet, freezing drizzle, and snow is expected to impact Minnesota, particularly the Twin Cities, from Friday night into Saturday. The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory due to potential slippery travel conditions caused by ice and snow accumulations. The precipitation will begin as snow and sleet, transitioning to freezing rain and snow by Saturday morning, with ice accumulations expected to be less than a tenth of an inch. Temperatures will rise into the 30s on Sunday, helping to melt any remaining ice.
A significant snowstorm is expected to hit Western New York, potentially dropping 3 to 4 feet of snow near the Buffalo Bills' stadium before their Sunday night game against the San Francisco 49ers. The National Weather Service warns of hazardous travel conditions due to lake effect snow, with snowfall rates possibly reaching 2 to 4 inches per hour in some areas. New York has already implemented a ban on certain commercial vehicles on major roads in anticipation of the storm.
A powerful nor’easter is causing treacherous travel conditions in Maine with heavy snow and strong winds, leading to downed trees and power lines. Residents are advised to stay home as road conditions are dangerous, with crews working to clear the roads. The storm is expected to bring significant snowfall, with up to 2 feet in isolated areas, and gradual improvements are anticipated through the afternoon as the snow lightens up and winds back off.
New Hampshire is expecting a significant snowfall from Sunday into Monday, with some areas potentially seeing 6-10 inches of snow. A winter storm warning has been issued for interior southern New Hampshire, while a winter weather advisory is in effect for the coast and much of central New Hampshire. Snow is expected to start in the late morning in southern New Hampshire and spread northward throughout the afternoon, with slippery travel conditions likely through Monday morning. The Monadnock Region could see the heaviest snow, with 6-10 inches expected, while other areas may see 3-6 inches. The snow is forecasted to taper off on Monday morning, with temperatures in the 30s and full sunshine returning on Tuesday.
Wintry weather is expected to continue into the weekend with periods of snow likely, leading to potentially hazardous travel conditions on Friday and Saturday. Light snow showers are forecasted for today, with temperatures remaining cold and winds shifting to the west, then north, then northeast overnight. A new area of snow is expected to move in during the predawn hours on Friday, with steady snowfall throughout much of the day. Saturday will bring cold, blustery northwest winds, reinforcing the cold air and producing flurries and squalls south and southeast of Lake Ontario. Warmer weather is expected for much of next week, with the possibility of snow on Tuesday transitioning to rain, and another system possible for Friday and Saturday.
Maine State Police reported multiple crashes and slide-offs across the state due to a steady snow, leading to slippery conditions on the Maine Turnpike and prompting the reduction of the speed limit to 45 miles per hour. Drivers are urged to slow down and give space to plow drivers for safer travel during the snowstorm.
A snowstorm is expected to hit Maine on Tuesday, causing tricky travel conditions and accumulating 4-7 inches of snow for most areas, with higher amounts in northern Maine. After the storm, cold and quiet weather is forecasted for the rest of the week, with sunny but cold days and below-zero overnight temperatures. A potential storm passing south of Maine on Friday will be monitored, and the weekend is expected to bring even colder temperatures before a slight moderation in temperatures next week.
An ice storm warning is in effect for NW Oregon from 10 a.m. Tuesday to 4 a.m. Wednesday, with significant icing expected in areas including the Portland metro, Willamette Valley, NW Oregon/Coast Range, Columbia River Gorge, Lower Columbia, and SW Washington Cascades. Power outages, tree damage, and difficult travel conditions are anticipated, with snow and ice accumulations varying by region. The hazardous conditions could impact both morning and evening commutes, and residents are advised to check travel conditions and prepare for potential disruptions.
A winter weather advisory has been issued for parts of Illinois and Northwest Indiana, with scattered flurries, lake-effect snow, gusty winds, and falling temperatures. Northern LaPorte County is expected to experience deteriorating travel conditions with reduced visibility and snow accumulations of 2-5 inches. Porter and Lake Counties in Indiana are under a wind advisory with gusts up to 45 mph. In Illinois, gusty snow and wind are creating slippery driving conditions. Temperatures will drop throughout the day, reaching a high of 33 degrees in the morning and dropping to 28 degrees by 4 p.m. Skies are expected to clear at night, but Tuesday will remain chilly with high temperatures in the low to mid 30s.
A winter storm is expected to bring several inches of snow to different areas of Michigan. Southeast Michigan will see scattered snow showers with most accumulation on grassy surfaces during the day, but a drop in temperatures in the evening will allow for better pavement accumulation, especially in the Thumb region. West Michigan can expect 2 to 6 inches of snow west of Highway 131, with higher amounts possible south of Saugatuck. Northern Lower Michigan will experience hazardous travel conditions due to snow and gusty winds, while the Michigan Upper Peninsula will have lake effect snow showers and blustery winds.
An Arctic cold front is expected to bring scattered to numerous snow showers, high winds, and the possibility of snow squalls to central Indiana on Monday. These conditions can lead to near-whiteout visibility and hazardous travel conditions. Falling temperatures and patchy blowing snow are forecasted, with new snow accumulation of less than a half-inch. Travelers are advised to monitor forecasts and be prepared for rapidly changing travel conditions, especially for high profile vehicles.
Lake-effect snow showers are expected to bring significant accumulation of 6 to 9 inches in the eastern part of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, with a Winter Weather Advisory in place until Wednesday morning. Other areas in the Upper Peninsula can expect lighter snowfall, ranging from 1 to 2 inches. Strong winds accompanying the snow showers may cause blowing and drifting snow, leading to hazardous travel conditions. The snow showers are expected to dissipate by early Wednesday morning, leaving dry conditions for the rest of the day.