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Tag: Accumulating

First Alert Weather Day Sunday for accumulating snow
RICHMOND, Va. (WWBT)— A fresh coating of snow Sunday could make for icy conditions on roads once again.

Any accumulating snow or ice will be hard to melt with temperatures staying below freezing Sunday afternoon through Thursday morning.

Here is our expected snowfall amounts as of Saturday morning:

Higher amounts further north.(WWBT)

Most of Central Virginia should see a dusting to 1 inch (highlighted in light blue).

We think there could be higher snow totals far north and west of Richmond, potentially 3 or more inches (highlighted in the darker blue).

Little to no snow accumulation is expected in our southern counties.

Sunday morning:

This is what radar could look like around 6 Sunday morning.(WWBT)

Snow north and west of Richmond. Chilly scattered rain showers elsewhere.

Midday Sunday:

This is what radar could look like around noon on Sunday.(WWBT)

Temperatures plunge as arctic air moves in during the second half of the day.

Richmond will likely see a transition from rain to snow early afternoon. Snow showers continue north of RVA. Petersburg may take a little longer, transitioning to snow later in the afternoon. South of Petersburg, skies should be drier but if precipitation does fall it should be rain.

Sunday early evening:

This is what radar could look like around 6 Sunday evening.(WWBT)

Scattered snow showers continue. Even our southernmost counties could briefly change over to light snow.

Snow should end as we head into the middle of the evening. Skies will clear after midnight. Be alert for slick/icy conditions. Temperatures plunge Sunday evening as arctic air arrives and takes hold through most of next week.

We’ll continue to monitor the incoming data and update accordingly. Stay tuned!

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Copyright 2025 WWBT. All rights reserved.

Attention all residents in the area, be prepared for a First Alert Weather Day this Sunday as we are expecting accumulating snowfall throughout the day. Make sure to stay updated on the latest weather forecasts and be prepared for potentially hazardous road conditions.

It is important to take necessary precautions and plan ahead for any travel or outdoor activities. Stay safe and stay informed! #FirstAlertWeatherDay #SnowDay #StaySafe

Tags:
1. First Alert Weather Day
2. Sunday Snowstorm
3. Accumulating Snow Forecast
4. Winter Weather Advisory
5. Snow Accumulation Predictions
6. Severe Weather Alert
7. Weather Update
8. Snowfall Warnings
9. Winter Storm Watch
10. Weather Forecast for Sunday
#Alert #Weather #Day #Sunday #accumulating #snow
January 18, 2025
Increasing chances of accumulating snow
- Quiet and seasonable Friday
- Mix to chilly rain Saturday
- Accumulating snow possible Sunday
TONIGHT

A Wind Advisory continues until 4 a.m. Friday. Wind gusts up to 50 mph are expected.

A gusty west wind may top 40 to 45 mph at times.(WDBJ)

Otherwise, lows will fall into the 20s to near 30°.

FRIDAY

Friday will feature increasing sunshine and seasonable temperatures. Highs will warm into the 40s and low 50s.

ONE-TWO PUNCH THIS WEEKEND

A well-advertised cold front crosses the region on Saturday. A light wintry mix is likely at the onset of the moisture. As the morning goes on, temperatures at the surface will warm, and this should transition into a chilly rain for most. Amounts look fairly light, with most areas seeing up to 0.10-0.20″ of liquid.

Our forecast gets interesting by Sunday. An area of low pressure will develop across the Deep South and track up the Southeast & Mid-Atlantic coast. With colder air in place behind Saturday’s cold front, this would favor accumulating snow for most hometowns. That’s why we have issued a FIRST ALERT WEATHER DAY for Sunday. We’ll continue to fine tune the timing and possible snow totals within the next day or two.

FIRST ALERT: DANGEROUS COLD NEXT WEEK

The cold air coming next week could rival those temperatures experienced nearly a decade ago. High temperatures will run 20-30 degrees below normal.

Highs will only warm into the teens and 20s in most hometowns.(WDBJ Weather)

Overnight lows could dip below zero in some hometowns, especially over the higher terrain, where there is a deeper snowpack.

Lows will crash into the single-digits and below zero.(WDBJ Weather)

Weather models continue to show a signal for a possible storm during the Jan 23-24 time frame over the Southeast/Mid Atlantic/Northeast. Though we are not in the timeframe where specific details on track and intensity are set, there remains a signal for a possible storm. We will continue to monitor the situation closely in the coming days.

We could see another winter storm later next week. It all depends on the track.(WDBJ7)

Copyright 2024 WDBJ. All rights reserved.
As the winter months approach, many people eagerly anticipate the sight of snow blanketing the ground. Whether you’re a fan of winter sports or simply enjoy the peaceful beauty of a snowy landscape, increasing the chances of accumulating snow can make the season even more enjoyable. Here are a few tips to help you increase the likelihood of seeing snow in your area:

1. Monitor weather forecasts: Stay informed about upcoming weather patterns and keep an eye out for potential snowstorms. Pay attention to weather reports and updates from meteorologists to know when snow is expected in your area.

2. Create a snow-friendly environment: Make sure your outdoor space is conducive to snow accumulation by clearing any obstacles that could prevent snow from accumulating, such as leaves, branches, or debris. This will help create a smooth surface for snow to pile up on.

3. Increase humidity: Snow forms when water vapor in the air condenses and freezes into ice crystals. By increasing humidity levels in your home or outdoor space, you can create a more favorable environment for snow to form. Using a humidifier or even boiling water can help increase humidity levels.

4. Pray for snow: While this may not be a scientific method, many people believe in the power of positive thinking and manifesting their desires. Engage in snow-related rituals, meditate on snowy scenes, or simply wish for snow to fall in your area.

By following these tips and techniques, you can increase the chances of accumulating snow in your area and enjoy the magic of a winter wonderland. So bundle up, grab your sled or skis, and get ready to embrace the beauty of a snowy landscape.

Tags:

snow accumulation, winter weather, snow forecast, precipitation prediction, snowfall accumulation, snow accumulation likelihood, snow accumulation probability, snow accumulation patterns, snow accumulation trends, snow accumulation probability model

#Increasing #chances #accumulating #snow
January 17, 2025
Winter Storm Watch for nearly all of Miami Valley; accumulating snow expected – WHIO TV 7 and WHIO Radio

MIAMI VALLEY — Snow is falling across the Miami Valley Friday morning and more is on the way.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect NOW for Auglaize, Champaign, Clark, Clinton, Darke, Greene, Logan, Mercer, Miami, Montgomery, Preble, Shelby, and Warren counties in Ohio until 10 a.m. Friday.

It is also in effect for Union and Wayne counties in Indiana.

The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Watch that is in effect starting Sunday morning for Butler, Champaign, Clark, Clinton, Darke, Greene, Logan, Mercer, Miami, Montgomery, Preble, Shelby, and Warren counties in Ohio through Monday evening. It also includes Randolph, Union, and Wayne counties in Indiana.

Winter Storm Watch Photo from: Ryan Marando/Staff

[DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]

Storm Center 7 Meteorologist Ryan Marando is TRACKING this snow system. He has the latest TIMING and impacts of a possible winter storm this weekend LIVE on News Center 7 Daybreak starting at 4:25 a.m.

TRENDING STORIES:

TIMING:

The snow falling right now will taper off during Daybreak but will likely leave frozen and slippery spots for the morning commute.

There will also be some accumulations, according to Marando.

Our Storm Center 7 team of meteorologists continues to track a possible winter storm this weekend.

Winter Storm, Sunday evening to Monday Photo from: Ryan Marando/Staff

Marando says the likely timeline is late Sunday through Monday.

“Snow should be the main precipitation type locally but we are watching for the potential of sleet and freezing rain to mix south of I-70,” he said.

Areas expected to see all snow could get at least six inches of snow.

IMPACTS:

Heavy mixed precipitation is possible across the region, according to the National Weather Service.

Total snow accumulations between five to 10 inches of snow are possible.

Travel could be difficult.

The hazardous conditions could impact the roads on Friday. this includes the bridges and overpasses. They will likely become slick and hazardous.

7 Day Forecast Photo from: Ryan Marando/Staff

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©2025 Cox Media Group

Winter Storm Watch for nearly all of Miami Valley; accumulating snow expected

As winter weather continues to make its presence known, a Winter Storm Watch has been issued for nearly all of the Miami Valley. The watch is in effect as a winter storm is expected to bring accumulating snow to the area.

According to WHIO TV 7 and WHIO Radio, the storm is forecasted to move through the region, bringing with it the potential for significant snowfall accumulation. Residents are urged to prepare for hazardous travel conditions and potential disruptions to daily activities.

It is important to stay informed and monitor the latest weather updates from trusted sources. Stay tuned to WHIO TV 7 and WHIO Radio for the latest information on this winter storm watch and any potential impacts it may have on the Miami Valley.

Remember to stay safe and be prepared for winter weather conditions. Stay warm, stay informed, and stay connected with WHIO TV 7 and WHIO Radio for the latest updates on this winter storm watch.

Tags:

Winter Storm Watch, Miami Valley, accumulating snow, WHIO TV 7, WHIO Radio, weather alert, snow forecast, winter weather advisory, Ohio snowstorm, severe weather warning.

#Winter #Storm #Watch #Miami #Valley #accumulating #snow #expected #WHIO #WHIO #Radio

January 3, 2025
Accumulating snow develops New Year’s Eve for many Michiganders
The southeast half of Lower Michigan will get a steady snow New Year’s Eve. It will be a relatively small amount of snow, but enough to cause slick conditions. The highly-populated area of far southeast Michigan will have Mother Nature’s confetti to ring in the new year.

Here’s the radar forecast showing a relatively weak storm system moving through the southern half of Michigan and northern Ohio and Indiana.

Radar forecast from 8 a.m. December 31 to 8 a.m. January 1.NOAA

Light rain will develop Tuesday morning over the southern half of Michigan. The rain will switch over to snow in the second half of the afternoon. Light to moderate snow will fall over southern Michigan New Year’s Eve and wind down around sunrise New Year’s Day.

Here’s a good look at 6 p.m. New Year’s Eve. It’s a time that I think shows who gets snow and who doesn’t.

Radar forecast at 6 p.m. December 31, 2024NOAA

Snow will fall in the entire Detroit area, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Flint, Saginaw and the Thumb.

Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Bay City will have a few snow showers but not a steady snow.

The snow amounts keep creeping up in the modeling, and I believe it. It looks like there should be a strip of two to four inches from around the Kalamazoo area to the Lansing area to the Flint area.

Here’s the latest and best computer model forecast for total snowfall through New Year’s Day morning. Where the rain changes to snow first will have the heaviest snow.

Total snowfall forecast for New Year’s Eve and New Year’s morning.NOAA

Ann Arbor and Detroit may have more melting and keep the snow amounts down to one or two inches.

From Grand Rapids and Saginaw northward expect less than one inch of snow, if anything. The Traverse City area and the snowbelt of northwest Lower Michigan will start to get light lake-effect snow toward sunrise New Year’s Day. Total lake-effect snow will total one to three inches on New Year’s Day in northwest Lower Michigan.

New Year’s Day morning will look like winter again for many of us with a few inches of snow at many cities.

As we say goodbye to 2021 and prepare to welcome in the new year, many Michiganders are also preparing for some snowy weather. Accumulating snow is expected to develop on New Year’s Eve, bringing a winter wonderland to the state.

The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory for much of Michigan, with snowfall totals ranging from 2 to 4 inches in some areas. This snow is expected to develop throughout the day on December 31st and continue into the evening, potentially impacting travel plans for those celebrating the holiday.

While the snow may cause some disruptions, it also provides a picturesque backdrop for New Year’s Eve festivities. Whether you’re staying in and cozying up by the fire or heading out to celebrate with friends and family, the snowfall is sure to add a touch of magic to the evening.

So, as we bid farewell to 2021 and look forward to the promise of a new year, let’s embrace the beauty of the snow and the joy of the season. Stay safe and warm, and may your New Year’s Eve be filled with happiness and cheer. Cheers to 2022!

Tags:
- Michigan snowfall
- New Year’s Eve weather
- Winter storm in Michigan
- Snow accumulation in Michigan
- Michigan winter weather
- New Year’s Eve snow forecast
- Michigan snow predictions
- Snowfall on NYE in Michigan
- Winter weather in Michigan
- Michigan snowstorm forecast
#Accumulating #snow #develops #Years #Eve #Michiganders
December 31, 2024

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