A cold front brings early flurries and breezy, chilly conditions to Minnesota, with temperatures dropping into the single digits and wind chills into the teens and 20s below zero, followed by a warming trend and milder weather approaching Christmas week.
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.
New Hampshire is expected to experience cold and breezy conditions with below-normal temperatures and wind chills, followed by a winter storm on Saturday. The storm will bring snow initially, with a change to rain in southern areas, leading to slippery road conditions. The mountains and North Country could see a foot of snow or more, while areas to the south may receive 6-12 inches. Uncertainty remains in snowfall amounts, particularly in the Plymouth to Laconia region. Residents are advised to stay updated on forecasts and weather alerts.
Lake effect snow continues in Western New York with some towns in Monroe County receiving over half an inch of accumulation. A warm front will shift wind direction to southwest, impacting Buffalo more directly and leading to potential accumulation in portions of Orleans and Genesee counties. Winter weather advisories are in place until Sunday afternoon for some areas. Temperatures will drop to the upper teens on Saturday night, with wind gusts reaching 40-45 mph on Sunday, resulting in much colder wind chill.
A cold front has arrived in South Florida, bringing temperatures and wind chill values below normal, with forecast highs only reaching the upper 60s and breezy northerly winds making it feel cooler. Monday night to Tuesday morning is expected to be even colder, with wind chills in the mid-upper 40s for eastern South Florida. Winds will gradually decrease by Wednesday, and morning lows will stay in the 50s for the rest of the week.
A cold front is set to arrive in South Florida on Sunday, bringing a significant drop in temperatures by Monday morning, with wind chill making it feel like the 40s and 50s. The weekend will be warm with temperatures reaching the 80s, but the cold front will bring cooler weather, with Tuesday being the coldest day. However, by midweek, the region is expected to warm up again with temperatures in the mid-70s.
Arctic air will persist through Sunday and Monday morning before milder weather and rain chances return next week. Wind chill values will be less significant on Sunday morning, with afternoon highs reaching the mid-20s. Milder air is expected to return on Monday, with rain chances from Tuesday through Thursday and highs reaching the 40s, possibly even 50 by the end of the week. Tuesday morning is being closely monitored for the potential of freezing rain.
Brutally cold weather and inclement conditions are expected to persist in the South and Northeast US this weekend, with wind chills making it feel like minus 30 degrees Fahrenheit in some areas. Storms have caused low temperatures, heavy snow, ice storms, freezing rain, and high winds across multiple regions, leading to power outages and water main breaks. Residents in Memphis are urged to boil water, while thousands in Oregon remain without power. The extreme weather has been linked to at least 55 deaths, and a potential thaw isn't expected until next week.
Wind chill advisory continues with single-digit temperatures and subzero wind chills, improving on Sunday with highs near 30; light freezing rain or wintry mix expected Monday morning, mainly impacting travel; temperatures to climb above freezing with a cloudy and wet pattern for much of the week, bringing rain chances Tuesday through Thursday.
The DC area is recovering from a second winter blast, leaving behind dangerous ice and freezing temperatures, with wind chills in the single digits and gusts up to 30 mph. Some school activities have been canceled or delayed due to the cold. Sunday will be less windy with temperatures rising to around 30 degrees, followed by a warming trend in the upcoming week.
Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida are experiencing freezing temperatures and gusty winds this weekend, with freeze warnings and wind chill advisories in effect. Sunday morning is expected to be the coldest, with temperatures dropping as low as 29 degrees and wind chill values potentially reaching 10 degrees. However, temperatures are forecasted to warm up significantly by the end of the week, with a return of rain chances on Tuesday.
A brutal cold front is sweeping through the central and eastern U.S. this weekend, bringing sub-zero temperatures, snow showers, and dangerous wind chills. Several states, including Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, are expected to experience heavy snowfall, with some areas accumulating up to a foot of snow. The bitter cold has led to concerns for the unhoused, transportation issues, and health risks, with warnings issued for hazardous driving conditions and travel difficulties. Additionally, states across the Central Time zone and the Gulf Coast are facing dangerously low temperatures and freezing conditions, posing threats to crops, plumbing, and driving safety.
A winter storm warning has been issued for several counties in northern Ohio, including Akron, with heavy snowfall of 5 to 9 inches expected and dangerous wind chills as low as 5 to 15 degrees below zero. Hazardous driving conditions are anticipated, and warming centers are being opened in Akron to help residents cope with the cold temperatures. The storm is expected to start Thursday night and continue through Saturday morning, with snow transitioning to lake effect-enhanced snow by Friday afternoon.
Florida experienced unusually cold temperatures as an Arctic blast swept through the state, leading to hard freeze and freeze warnings in the Panhandle and North Florida. Some areas saw temperatures drop by as much as 30 degrees compared to the previous day, with wind chill advisories in effect. Notable temperatures included Pensacola at 21 degrees with a wind chill of 11, and Disney World at 50 degrees with a wind chill of 46. The National Weather Service reported significant temperature differences between Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, with some areas experiencing a 28-degree drop.
The National Weather Service has issued a wind chill advisory for the Greater Cincinnati region, with very cold wind chills as low as 10 below zero expected until Wednesday morning. Accumulating snow is likely on Thursday and Friday, with 1 to 3 inches possible. Wind chill values between 5 to 10 below zero are likely on Saturday and Sunday mornings. Residents are advised to take precautions while traveling outside and to wear appropriate clothing, a hat, and gloves.