All articles tagged with #winter storm warning
Heavy lake-effect snow is forecast for northwest Indiana Wednesday and Thursday, with a Winter Storm Warning in effect for La Porte County, IN and Berrien County, MI (7am Wed–1pm Thu ET). Porter County has a Winter Weather Advisory (8am Wed–4am Thu). Expected totals: Porter 2–5 inches, La Porte 3–8 inches, and up to 12 inches in parts of Berrien, with snow tapering Thursday as temperatures fall throughout the week.
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.
Parts of Michigan, particularly Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, are expected to receive heavy snowfall by the end of the weekend, with some areas like Munising potentially seeing up to 30 inches. The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning, with significant lake-effect snow contributing to the totals.
A long-duration storm system is expected to bring a mix of snow, rain, and sleet to Massachusetts, with Winter Storm Watches and Warnings issued for various areas. The storm will start with rain on Wednesday afternoon and evening, transitioning to sleet and then snow overnight into Thursday. Snow accumulation is expected in northern and western parts of the state, with potential for power outages due to heavy, wet snow and strong winds. Coastal flooding and beach erosion are also concerns, with the storm lingering through Friday and Saturday.
A spring snowstorm is causing hazardous driving conditions in Minnesota, with most major highways partially or fully covered in snow. There have been multiple crashes, including a fatal accident in Burnsville. The state is under a winter storm warning, and significant snowfall is expected, with some areas potentially seeing half a foot or more. Northern Minnesota's roads are currently uncovered, but conditions are expected to worsen as the snow moves north.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for the Twin Cities metro area, with 7 to 11 inches of snow expected from Sunday through Monday. The storm will begin late Saturday night in western and southwestern Minnesota, with the heaviest snowfall hitting the metro around noon on Sunday. The forecast includes snow, rain, and mixed precipitation, with significant accumulations expected. Residents are advised to stay updated on the evolving weather conditions.
A major winter storm is expected to hit Minnesota on Sunday, with the metro area potentially receiving 6-10 inches of snow and areas to the north and west possibly seeing over a foot. The snow is forecasted to intensify through Sunday morning, with heavy and wet snowfall rates of 1-2 inches per hour and gusts up to 40 mph, leading to widespread travel issues. Warm air moving in on Sunday night may turn the snow into rain in some areas, affecting snow totals, while a high pressure system is expected to bring calmer weather from Wednesday through Friday.
A springtime snowstorm is impacting Maine, bringing a Winter Storm Warning with snow, sleet, and rain forecasted. The storm is expected to bring heavy, freezing rain in the evening, potentially leading to flooding on the coast, while snow continues in the mountains. The mountains are expected to receive 10 to 14 inches of snow, with lower snow totals closer to the coast. The storm system is expected to wrap up overnight Saturday into Sunday, with Sunday looking better for Maine Maple Sunday.
A snowstorm is slamming Denver and the Front Range, with record rainfall transitioning into heavy snow and a Winter Storm Warning in effect until Friday morning. Travel is strongly discouraged in the high country and will be impossible in many areas, with snowfall rates potentially exceeding 1 inch per hour. Additional snowfall of 8-12 inches is expected in most neighborhoods around Denver, while areas in Douglas County and Jefferson County could see 10-15 inches. Despite the heavy snow, blizzard conditions are not expected, and once the snow ends, mostly dry but cool conditions will prevail through the weekend.
Denver and Boulder are facing the worst snowstorm in three years, with up to a foot of snow expected in Denver and even higher totals in Boulder. Travel disruptions are anticipated, with major highways and Denver International Airport likely to be affected. Winter Storm Warnings are in effect for several cities in Colorado, and the Rockies are expected to receive several feet of snow. The heavy, wet snow could lead to power outages and tree damage, prompting school closures and travel advisories.
A heavy snowstorm is expected to hit Denver and Colorado's Front Range on Thursday, with the possibility of the heaviest snowstorm in the area in the last 3 years. Three weather systems are converging, bringing strong upslope winds and significant snowfall, with the Denver metro area potentially seeing 10 to 20 inches of snow and up to 4 feet in the Front Range foothills and Palmer Divide. A Winter Storm Warning is in place, and travel is discouraged as driving conditions will be very difficult. Southern areas of the state are also under warnings and advisories for heavy snow.
Meteorologist Brady Brewster provides an in-depth forecast for the upcoming snowstorm in Colorado, with a focus on the snowfall potential for southern Colorado this week. Viewers can watch the replay of the forecast and access the latest updates and resources for weather-related information.
Denver and the Front Range are bracing for the biggest snowstorm in three years, with a Winter Storm Warning in effect and expectations of over a foot of snow. The storm is likely to cause travel issues on major highways and at Denver International Airport, with heavy, wet snow expected in the Denver metro area. The Rocky Mountains will see even higher snow totals, and Winter Storm Warnings are in effect across seven states in the West. Denver could receive 8 to 12 inches of snow, while Boulder and western suburbs may see up to 16 inches, with travel conditions expected to be dangerous.
Colorado is bracing for its biggest snowstorm of the season, with over a foot of snow possible in the Denver metro area. The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning, with travel expected to be very difficult to impossible due to snow-covered roads. The heavy, wet snow may lead to power outages and downed trees, and Denver International Airport could experience cancellations and delays. March is historically snowy in the Rockies, and this storm coincides with the three-year anniversary of Denver's last official double-digit snowstorm.
Lake effect snow bands are causing heavy snow and low visibility in parts of the area, with Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather Advisories issued for several counties. Snowfall totals of 1-3" are expected in most of the snowbelt, with higher elevations possibly seeing up to 6". Gusty winds and cold temperatures are also forecasted, but sunshine and warmth are expected later in the week.