Zion Tech Group

Tag: Northeast

  • Schools in Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, Jacksonville area, closed


    As Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida recover from the winter storm, some schools will remain closed Thursday. This list will be updated as news comes in.

    GEORGIA, — This story will be updated as news comes in.

    Several counties across the First Coast, were under a Winter Storm Warning Tuesday night into Wednesday as wintry precipitation, and in some areas, snow, descended. 

    Many school districts that were closed Wednesday will now reopen Thursday. However, due to power outages and icy conditions, some school districts are choosing to remain closed Thursday. 

    So far, all local Florida counties will return to school Thursday. However, that is subject to change, and we will update if closures are announced.

    Here’s which school districts will not reopen: 

    Nassau County

    Here’s what the school district said about Thursday: 

    “Based on the 5:00 PM update from the National Weather Service, it has been determined that Nassau County residents should avoid driving until 10:00 AM tomorrow, Thursday, January 23. As a result, Nassau County Schools will remain closed tomorrow.

    We understand that the timing of this decision may be frustrating, but the unprecedented nature of this weather and the rapidly changing impact on our roads necessitated a late update. We sincerely appreciate our community’s understanding and ongoing commitment to the safety of our students and staff.”

    Glynn County

    Due to icy roads and widespread power outages, Glynn County Schools will remain closed on Thursday, Jan. 23. This closure includes all after-school and athletic activities. Weather permitting and a thorough assessment of our school buildings, school is expected to resume on Friday, Jan. 24.

    The district will communicate any updates through ParentSquare, the district website, Facebook page, and media partners.

    Ware County

    Due to the ongoing effects from the winter weather event, all Ware County schools and the Central Office will remain closed on Thursday, January 23, 2025. 

    The Ware County Emergency Management Agency has requested that everyone stay off the roads unless travel is absolutely necessary. 

    A decision regarding school operations for Friday, January 24, 2025, will be made on Thursday after further assessment of conditions. 

    Pierce County   

    Pierce County Schools will remain closed Thursday, January 23 due to hazardous road conditions. All after school activities will be canceled.

    “We will evaluate road conditions and weather tomorrow to make a decision about Friday. It is a great day to stay home, stay warm, and make a snowman!” said School Superintendent Dara Bennett.

    Camden County 

    Due to the widespread impacts of Winter Storm Enzo, including icy roads, power outages, and expected freezing temperatures, Camden County Schools will remain closed on Thursday, January 23, 2025. This includes all after-school activities and events.

    Charlton County

    Due to widespread power outages and the possibility of hazardous road conditions, Charlton County Schools will be closed Thursday. Officials plan on reopening school on Friday.



    Due to inclement weather conditions, schools in the Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, Jacksonville area will be closed today. Please stay safe and warm during this time. Stay tuned for updates on when schools will reopen. Thank you for your understanding.

    Tags:

    school closures, Jacksonville education, Northeast Florida schools, Southeast Georgia education, Jacksonville area schools, school shutdowns, academic institutions, educational facilities, learning centers, educational institutions, educational closures, academic closures, school districts, educational establishments, educational services

    #Schools #Northeast #Florida #Southeast #Georgia #Jacksonville #area #closed

  • Sub-zero temperatures force closures across Northeast Ohio


    CLEVELAND, Ohio — It was minus-5 degrees in Cleveland just after 5 a.m. today, with wind chills making it feel like it was minus-18, according to the National Weather Service. And it was expected to get colder before warming up later in the morning.

    That put the region in an extreme cold warning until 10 a.m. today because wind chills in some areas could make it feel like it was minus-26 degrees. The potentially dangerous conditions resulted in most school districts in the region, including Cleveland Metropolitan School District and Akron City Schools, canceling classes for the day.

    Kent State University will have no in-person morning classes and Cuyahoga Community College is closed. Lorain County Community College is opening four hours late and Lakeland Community College will open at 10 a.m. Hiram College opens at 11:30 a.m.

    School districts aren’t the only institutions affected. Cleveland City Hall will be closed today and trash pickup will be delayed by one day for the rest of the week. Some municipal courts, including in Elyria and Garfield Heights, will not be open today.

    Warming centers in Cleveland and Akron will be open today. Highs will reach the low teens but wind chills will make it feel much colder, forecasters say.

    Below is a list of school closings provided through cleveland.com news partner WKYC Channel 3. The schools listed are closed today unless otherwise noted:

    Agape Christian Academy.

    Akron Montessori School

    Akron Public Schools

    Akros Middle School

    AkroTech High School

    Albert Einstein Academy – all campuses

    All Saints of St. John Vianney

    Amherst Exempted Village Schools

    Andrews Osborne Academy

    Apex Academy

    Archbishop Hoban High School

    Arlington Christian Academy Elementary

    Ashtabula Area City Schools

    Ashtabula County Tech Campus

    Auburn Career Center

    Aurora City Schools

    Avon Lake City Schools

    Avon Local Schools

    Barberton City Schools

    Bay Village City Schools

    Beachwood City Schools

    Beaumont School

    Bedford City Schools

    Bellevue City Schools

    Berea City Schools

    Bethel Christian Academy – Parma

    Birchwood School

    Brecksville-Broadview Heights Schools

    Broadmoor School

    Brooklyn City Schools

    Brown Aveda Mentor

    Brown Aveda Strongsville

    Buckeye Joint Vocational School District

    Buckeye Local Schools, Ashtabula County

    Buckeye Local Schools, Medina County

    C.A.S.T.L.E High School Parma

    Canton City Schools

    Canton Harbor High School

    Canton Local Schools

    Cascade Career Prep

    Central Christian School

    Chagrin Falls Exempted Village Schools

    Chapel Hill Christian North

    Chapel Hill Christian South

    Chardon Local Schools

    Christian Community School

    Citizens Academy Southeast

    Citizens Leadership & Academy Glenville

    Cleveland Arts & Social Sciences Academy

    Cleveland Central Catholic High School

    Cleveland Heights-University Heights City Schools

    Cleveland Metropolitan School District

    Cleveland Montessori

    Cloverleaf Local Schools

    Communion of Saints

    Constellation School Westpark Community Elementary

    Constellation Schools Stockyard Community Middle

    Constellation Schools Eastside Arts Academy

    Constellation Schools Lorain Community Elementary

    Constellation Schools Lorain Community Middle

    Constellation Schools Madison Community Elementary

    Constellation Schools Old Brooklyn Community Middle

    Constellation Schools Old Brooklyn Community Elementary

    Constellation Schools Parma Community Elementary

    Constellation Schools Parma Community Middle

    Constellation Schools Parma Community High School

    Constellation Schools Parma Community Intermediate

    Constellation Schools Puritas Community Elementary

    Constellation Schools Puritas Community Middle

    Constellation Schools Stockyard Community Elementary

    Constellation Schools Westpark Comminity Middle

    Constellation Schools Westside Community School of Arts

    Constellation Schools Pearl Road Elementary

    Cornerstone Christian Academy

    Cornerstone Community School

    Corpus Christi Academy

    Coventry Local Schools

    Crestline Exempted Village Schools

    Crestwood Local Schools

    Cuyahoga Community College campuses

    Cuyahoga Falls City Schools

    Cuyahoga Heights Local Schools

    Cuyahoga Valley Career Center

    Dale Roy School

    East Cleveland Schools

    ECEC-Shaker Heights

    Edge Academy

    Education Alternatives – Bedford

    Education Alternatives – Painesville

    Education Alternatives – Brook Park

    Education Alternatives – Springfield

    Education Alternatives – Cuyahoga Falls

    Education Alternatives – Elyria

    Education Alternatives – Ravenna

    Education Alternatives – Willoughby

    Elyria Catholic High School

    ESC Passport School Program – Chesterland

    Fairlawn Lutheran School

    First Baptist Christian – Elyria

    Footprints Center for Autism

    Garfield Heights City Schools

    Geneva Area City Schools

    Gesu School

    Gilmour Academy

    Grand Valley Local Schools

    GSCELC SCOPE Academy

    Heritage Christian – Brooklyn

    Heritage Classical – Peninsula campus

    Heritage Classical – Pepper Pike

    Hershey Montessori Concord Township

    Hershey Montessori Huntsburg Township

    Hiram College (opening at 11:30 a.m.)

    Holy Cross Lutheran School

    Holy Name Elementary

    Holy Name High

    Horizon Science Academy High School Cleveland

    Horizon Science Academy Middle School Cleveland

    Hudson City Schools

    Imagine Bella Academy

    Immaculate Heart-Cuyahoga Falls

    Independence Local Schools

    Innovation Academy West

    Insigtful Minds

    Intergenerational School

    Invictus High School

    iSTEM Geauga Early College High School

    Julie Billiart School – Brecksville

    Julie Billiart School – Akron

    Julie Billiart School – Lyndhurst

    Julie Billiart School – Westlake

    Kenston Local Schools

    Kent City Schools

    Keystone Local Schools

    Kingsway Christian School

    Kent State University main campus (no in-person morning classes)

    Lake Catholic High School

    Lake Center Christian Schools

    Lake Erie College

    Lake Erie International High School

    Lake Ridge Academy

    Lakeland Community College (main campus opens at 10 a.m.)

    Laurel School Butler Campus

    Laurel School Lyman Campus

    Lawrence School – Lower

    Lawrence School – Upper

    Lerner School

    Lorain County Community College (opening four hours late)

    Lutheran East High School East

    Lutheran West High School

    Madison Local Schools, Lake County

    Maple Heights City Schools

    Maplewood Career Center

    Mayfair Christian School

    Medina Christian Academy

    Menlo Park Academy

    Mentor Christian

    Mentor Exempted Village Schools

    Metro Catholic Parish Elementary

    Midview Local Schools

    Monarch School

    Montessori Children’s School

    Montessori School of Universty Heights

    Near West Intergenerational School

    New Life Christian Academy

    Nordonia Hills City Schools

    North Olmsted City Schools

    North Royalton City Schools

    Northside Christian Academy

    Open Door Christian Schools

    Orange City Schools

    Orchard Park Academy

    Orchard Park Academy Akron

    Our Lady Mt. Carmel – Cleveland

    Our Lady of Angels Elementary

    Our Lady of Elms-All

    Padua Franciscan High School

    Painesville City Schools

    Parma City Schools

    Perry Local Schools, Lake County

    Pinnacle Academy

    Portage Lakes Career Center

    Portage Learning Center Atwater

    Portage Learning Center Ravenna

    Portage Learning Centers All Centers

    Portage Learning Center Kent

    Portage Learning Center Streetsboro

    Ramah Junior Academy

    Redeemer Christian Elementary

    Revere Local Schools

    Richmond Heights Local Schools

    Riverside Local Schools

    Rocky River City Schools

    Ruffing Montessori – Cleve Heights

    Ruffing Montessori – Rocky River

    Shaker Heights City Schools

    South Suburban Montessori

    St. Adalbert – Cleveland

    St. Agatha-St Aloysius

    St. Albert the Great Elementary

    St. Anthony of Padua – Akron

    St. Augustine – Barberton

    St. Barnabas School

    St. Benedict Catholic School

    St. Bernadette School

    St. Charles Borromeo School

    St. Christopher Elementary

    St. Columbkille Elementary

    St. Edward High School

    St. Francis of Assisi – Cleveland

    St. Francis – Gates Mills

    St. Helen School – Newbury

    St. Ignatius High School

    St. Ignatius of Antioch

    St. Jerome Elementary

    St. John Lutheran – Cleveland

    St. Joseph Academy

    St. Mark Catholic School

    St. Mary Byzantine Elementary

    St. Mary Elementary – Berea

    St. Mary Elementary – Chardon

    St. Mary Elementary – Elyria

    St. Paschal Baylon Elementary

    St. Patrick Elementary – Kent

    St. Rita Elementary

    St. Sebastian Elementary

    St. Vincent-St. Mary High School

    Stepstone Academy

    Stow-Munroe Falls City Schools

    Streetsboro City Schools

    Strongsville City Schools

    Sts. Robert and William Elementary

    Summit Academy Elementary – Akron

    Summit Academy – Akron Middle

    Summit Academy – Akron Secondary

    Tallmadge City Schools

    The Golden Key School

    The Lippman School

    Trinity High School

    Urban Community School

    Urban Vision – Akron

    Valley Christian Academy – Aurora

    Vermilion Local Schools

    Walsh Jesuit High School

    Warrensville Heights City Schools

    West Geauga Local Schools

    Westside Christian Academy

    Wickliffe City Schools

    Wings Academy



    As sub-zero temperatures continue to grip Northeast Ohio, businesses, schools, and public services are being forced to close their doors in order to keep employees and residents safe. With wind chills reaching dangerous levels, many organizations are opting to shut down operations until the weather improves.

    School districts across the region are announcing closures due to the extreme cold, with administrators citing concerns for student safety as the primary reason. Many businesses are also choosing to close their doors, allowing employees to stay home and avoid the hazardous conditions outside.

    Public transportation services, such as buses and trains, are experiencing delays and cancellations as they struggle to operate in the frigid temperatures. Residents are being urged to stay indoors and limit their time outside to prevent frostbite and hypothermia.

    As the cold weather persists, it is important for Northeast Ohio residents to take precautions and stay informed about closures and safety advisories in their area. By staying informed and prepared, we can all weather this winter storm together.

    Tags:

    1. Sub-zero temperatures
    2. Northeast Ohio
    3. Closures
    4. Extreme weather
    5. Winter closures
    6. Ohio weather
    7. Cold snap
    8. Emergency closures
    9. Ohio winter weather
    10. Northeast Ohio closures

    #Subzero #temperatures #force #closures #Northeast #Ohio

  • Winter Weather Advisory issued for several Northeast Ohio counties


    ALERTS: A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for several Northeast Ohio counties.

    The following areas will be under this advisory from 10 a.m. Sunday to 10 a.m. Monday:

    • Ashtabula County
    • Cuyahoga County
    • Geauga County
    • Lake County

    The following counties are under this advisory until 4 a.m. Monday:

    • Portage County
    • Summit County
    slot2.jpg

    News 5

    TIMING: Snow showers are starting to increase Sunday morning and will become more organized this afternoon. Snow will continue into tonight, but it looks to fade for many on MLK Day. Lake effect snow will linger the longest in our northeastern communities but should lift out across the lake by the afternoon. Scroll through the images of Futurecast to get an idea about the timing and coverage of snow (spoiler alert it is not only going to snow in the Snowbelt!)

    slot0.jpg

    News 5

    slot1.jpg

    News 5

    slot2.jpg

    News 5

    slot3.jpg

    News 5

    SNOWFALL TOTALS: During this time, snow accumulations between two and five inches are possible, with isolated spots getting closer to six inches. In Cuyahoga County, the greatest accumulations will be across the eastern half of the county, with amounts decreasing to one to three inches across the county’s western half. Elsewhere, across NEO, less than two inches of snow should be expected.

    slot3.jpg

    News 5

    IMPACTS: Under this advisory, plan for slippery road conditions and slower travel. Hazardous conditions could impact Monday’s morning commute.

    Additionally, the National Weather Service in Cleveland and Pittsburgh have issued a cold weather advisory for Sunday night through Wednesday for the entire viewing area due to the threat of dangerously cold temperatures that will last for several days.

    RELATED: GET READY! An Extreme Cold Watch was issued for all of Northeast Ohio

    Parking Bans:

    • Newburgh Heights issued a parking ban on Sunday that will remain in effect until further notice.

    Want the latest Power of 5 weather team updates wherever you go? Download the News 5 App free now: Apple|Android

    Download the StormShield app for weather alerts on your iOS and Android device: Apple|Android

    Click here to view our interactive radar.

    Read and watch the latest Power of 5 forecast here.

    Follow the News 5 Weather Team:

    Mark Johnson: Facebook & Twitter

    Trent Magill: Facebook & Twitter

    Katie McGraw: Facebook & Twitter

    Phil Sakal: Facebook & Twitter





    Winter Weather Advisory Issued for Several Northeast Ohio Counties

    Attention Northeast Ohio residents! The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for several counties in the region. This advisory is in effect from [start date] until [end date], as a winter storm is expected to bring significant snowfall and hazardous road conditions.

    Residents in [list of affected counties] should be prepared for winter weather conditions, including snow accumulation of [amount] inches and gusty winds. Travel may become difficult, so please use caution when driving and allow extra time to reach your destination.

    Make sure to have emergency supplies in your car, such as blankets, water, and non-perishable food. Check on elderly neighbors and those who may need assistance during the storm.

    Stay updated on the latest weather forecasts and advisories, and follow the guidance of local authorities. Be safe and stay warm during this winter weather event.

    Tags:

    1. Winter weather advisory
    2. Northeast Ohio counties
    3. Winter storm warning
    4. Severe weather alert
    5. Ohio weather updates
    6. Snowfall forecast
    7. Winter driving tips
    8. Travel safety tips
    9. Weather advisory Northeast Ohio
    10. Winter weather preparedness

    #Winter #Weather #Advisory #issued #Northeast #Ohio #counties

  • Northeast: Winter Storm Demi To Dump Snow




    Get ready, Northeast! Winter Storm Demi is on its way and is expected to dump a significant amount of snow in the region.

    According to meteorologists, Winter Storm Demi is forecasted to bring heavy snowfall, strong winds, and frigid temperatures to the Northeast over the next few days. Residents are advised to prepare for potentially hazardous travel conditions and possible power outages.

    Make sure to stock up on essentials like food, water, and emergency supplies, and stay informed by tuning into local weather updates. Stay safe and warm during Winter Storm Demi! #WinterStormDemi #NortheastSnowstorm

    Tags:

    • Northeast winter storm
    • Winter storm Demi
    • Snowstorm in the Northeast
    • Northeast snowfall forecast
    • Winter weather advisory
    • Winter storm warning
    • Northeast blizzard update
    • Snow accumulation predictions
    • Travel disruptions in the Northeast
    • Snow removal tips

    #Northeast #Winter #Storm #Demi #Dump #Snow

  • Significant Winter Storm Moves Into the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast


    A significant winter storm was settling into portions of the Mid-Atlantic and the Northeast on Sunday before dangerously low temperatures envelop much of the country in some of the coldest weather in years, National Weather Service forecasters said.

    Snow started in the Appalachians on Sunday morning, and was falling in parts of the Mid-Atlantic, including New York City, in the afternoon. The heaviest snowfall is expected north and west of the Interstate 95 corridor, with up to eight inches possible, according to the Weather Service.

    Areas from northern Maryland to Boston could get three to six inches of snow, with some spots potentially getting more. Northern Virginia to southern New Jersey may get a mix of rain and snow.

    Much of the Northeast is under winter storm warnings or winter weather advisories. A winter storm warning is issued when severe winter weather is expected or already occurring, and could make travel extremely dangerous or even impossible. An advisory is for less severe conditions.

    The New York City metropolitan area, Long Island, southern Westchester and coastal Connecticut are under winter weather advisories until 4 a.m. on Monday. Snowfall accumulations of three to five inches are expected, which may lead to slippery travel and snow-covered roads through Sunday afternoon and night.

    Ground stops were possible and delays were expected later in the day at airports in the Northeast, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.

    The affected airports included the four major airports in the New York metropolitan area, Dulles International Airport and Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport near Washington, D.C., as well as at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall and Philadelphia International Airports. Delays were also expected at Boston’s Logan International Airport, according to the airport’s website.

    Airlines, including Delta, American and JetBlue, said they would waive fees for some ticket changes made by affected travelers.

    Forecasters at the New York office of the Weather Service warned that snowfall rates could be up to one inch per hour at times. Inland areas of New York, such as the Lower Hudson Valley, may get up to eight inches of snow.

    Immediately after the storm clears out early on Monday, arctic air will plunge across most of the south-central and southeastern parts of the United States, bringing several days of frigid conditions.

    This is the coldest air of the winter season so far, and in many cases the coldest in several years, forecasters from the National Weather Service warned.

    The high temperatures will be from below zero to single digits in the Northern Plains and the Upper Midwest; single digits and teens across the Rockies, the central Plains and the Midwest; the teens and 20s across the Northeast and the Mid-Atlantic; and between the 20s and 30s in Texas and the Southeast.

    The Weather Service said wind chills would be at dangerously low levels and hypothermia or frostbite could occur with prolonged exposure or lack of proper clothing.

    Wind chills from 30 to 55 degrees below zero are expected at times on Monday in the Rockies, the northern Plains and the Upper Midwest, and subzero as far south as Oklahoma and the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys.

    In Chicago on Sunday, temperatures were in the single digits at 11 a.m.

    Ann Marie Saviano, 51, who lives in the Garfield Ridge neighborhood on the city’s South Side, said she had plans to meet friends for brunch, go grocery shopping and attend a birthday party.

    “It’s that time of year we call hibernation season — when people retreat into their dens to stay warm and cozy for one to four days, and emerge ready to face the world when it’s a balmy 23 degrees,” Ms. Saviano said.

    “But this is Chicago,” she added, and people still have to get things done.

    Cheryl Atwood, 50, from Chicago’s Lincoln Square neighborhood, was buying groceries on Sunday and said she had a full day planned on Monday. “Everyone I know, it’s business as usual,” she said.

    Forecasters warned of a significant winter storm across the Gulf Coast states coming Monday, as a combination of frigid air and a storm system over the Gulf is expected to bring snow, freezing rain and ice to the region that could lead to major travel disruptions.

    As the storm moves eastward from Texas, it is forecast to sweep across Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and the Carolinas.

    The National Weather Service has issued winter storm watches for portions of Louisiana. The most snowfall is likely to be between the U.S. 190 and Interstate 10 corridors of Louisiana and southeast Texas, where four to six inches may accumulate. Farther north and south of this, three to four inches are expected.

    By Tuesday night, the storm is expected to reach the Atlantic coast, bringing icy or wintry weather farther north.

    Amanda Holpuch, Camille Baker and Robert Chiarito contributed reporting.



    Get ready, East Coast! A significant winter storm is making its way into the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast regions, bringing with it heavy snowfall, strong winds, and bitterly cold temperatures.

    This powerful storm system is expected to impact a large portion of the East Coast, with snowfall totals ranging from several inches to over a foot in some areas. Travel disruptions are likely, as roadways become slick and visibility is reduced.

    Residents are urged to take precautions and prepare for the storm by stocking up on essentials, checking on elderly or vulnerable neighbors, and staying off the roads if possible. Power outages are also a possibility, so it’s a good idea to have flashlights, batteries, and extra blankets on hand.

    Stay safe and warm during this winter storm, and remember to check in with local news sources for updates and advisories. Let’s all hunker down and ride out this winter weather together! #WinterStorm #StaySafe #EastCoastWeather

    Tags:

    1. Winter storm
    2. Mid-Atlantic
    3. Northeast
    4. Weather alert
    5. Snowstorm
    6. Severe weather
    7. Winter weather advisory
    8. Travel disruption
    9. Snow accumulation
    10. Winter storm warning

    #Significant #Winter #Storm #Moves #MidAtlantic #Northeast

  • Snowstorm headed to Northeast, including DC, Philly, NYC and Boston


    A wintry pattern from late Saturday to Monday morning will dump enough snow to shovel and plow in areas from West Virginia to Maine as well as trigger a slew of travel problems on interstates and at airports, AccuWeather meteorologists warn.

    Much colder air will filter into Northeast states after a fairly mild start to the weekend, with a weak storm bringing some rain and drizzle along the coast. That fresh Arctic air will pave the way for a second storm later this weekend, which will bring snow to many areas.

    The snow will cover streets, major highways and prompt deicing delays at area airports. A surge in flight cancellations is also likely with the storm impacting most major hubs in the Northeast.

    “This will likely end up being the first general snowstorm for portions along and north of the Interstate 95 corridor for the mid-Atlantic and New England, as storms this winter have not hit all of the areas with significant snow all at once,” AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Tom Kines said. “Portions of eastern New England have received hardly any snow at all so far this winter.”

    The steadiest swath of snow may be just to the northwest of Interstate 95 from Washington, D.C. to Boston. Locations farther north and west of the major artery in the more traditional snowy spots of the northern and western suburbs of the major cities can also pick up a round of heavy snowfall from this event.

    This zone is forecast to receive 3-6 inches of snow, with the storm’s fast-forward speed preventing much heavier amounts along this corridor. However, some spots in the mountains of West Virginia and from east-central Pennsylvania through southeastern Maine can pick up over 6 inches.

    “We are very confident that snowfall amounts will tend to ramp up from southwest to northeast in the region with the greatest amounts likely in New England,” AccuWeather Chief On-Air Meteorologist Bernie Rayno said.

    The snow will move into Philadelphia for tailgating ahead of the National Football League playoff game at Lincoln Financial Field, creating slippery conditions and poor visibility that can be a factor in the game. Snowfall rates of one-half to three-quarters of an inch per hour are possible later in the afternoon and evening for a time around Philadelphia and much of I-95.

    Snowfall with the storm could reach 1 foot in the mountains of New England and, depending on the storm track, parts of the Poconos in northeastern Pennsylvania and the Catskill Mountains in southeastern New York state could approach that number as well. A sharp northwestern cutoff to the accumulating snow is likely with the storm, so areas in western Pennsylvania and western and central New York may receive little or no snow prior to the ramp-up of lake-effect snow.

    GET THE FREE ACCUWEATHER APP

    “There is some data that suggests the storm could strengthen fast enough to be dubbed a bomb cyclone,” Kines said.

    The storm’s central barometric pressure would have to plummet 0.71 of an inch of mercury (24 millibars) or more in 24 hours or less, most likely from Sunday morning to Monday morning, with a track from near southeastern Virginia to Atlantic Canada.

    The storm will strengthen enough to create harsh winds in its wake from Sunday night through Monday and into Tuesday. The storm’s circulation will help pull in the coldest air of the winter that traveled all the way from Siberia.

    The anticipated frigid conditions and safety concerns have caused organizers to move the presidential inauguration indoors on Monday, which is also Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

    Areas made wet and slushy by the storm will be at risk of freezing solid on Monday with little or no natural melting anticipated through the middle of the week.

    More winter storms brewing in the Southern states will be monitored closely for a turn up the Atlantic coast next week as well.

    Want next-level safety, ad-free? Unlock advanced, hyperlocal severe weather alerts when you subscribe to Premium+ on the AccuWeather app. AccuWeather Alerts are prompted by our expert meteorologists who monitor and analyze dangerous weather risks 24/7 to keep you and your family safer.



    Get ready, Northeast! A massive snowstorm is barreling towards the region, with major cities like Washington D.C., Philadelphia, New York City, and Boston all in its path. Forecasters are predicting heavy snowfall, high winds, and dangerously cold temperatures as the storm moves through the area.

    Residents are being advised to stock up on supplies, prepare for power outages, and stay off the roads if possible. Schools and businesses are already announcing closures in anticipation of the storm, which is expected to hit later today and continue through the weekend.

    Stay safe and warm, Northeast! And don’t forget to check on your neighbors, especially the elderly and vulnerable, during this winter weather event.

    Tags:

    1. Snowstorm forecast
    2. Northeast snowstorm
    3. DC snowstorm
    4. Philly snowstorm
    5. NYC snowstorm
    6. Boston snowstorm
    7. Winter storm warning
    8. Blizzard update
    9. Severe weather alert
    10. Snowfall predictions

    #Snowstorm #headed #Northeast #including #Philly #NYC #Boston

  • Winter Storm Forecast to Blanket the Northeast With Snow


    A fast-moving winter storm is expected to drop snow across the Northeast on Sunday, with at least half a foot expected from Maryland to Maine, forecasters at the National Weather Service said on Saturday.

    The heaviest band of snow is likely to fall north and west of Interstate 95, with up to eight inches possible, according to the Weather Service.

    The New York City metropolitan area could receive up to five inches.

    Some areas could see snowfall rates of one inch per hour at times.

    Heavy lake-effect snow is also expected on the eastern shores of the Great Lakes.

    Forecasters said the snowstorm would start in the Appalachian Mountains early on Sunday, move northeast across the region through the day and clear out by Monday morning.

    Winter storm watches — issued when hazardous weather is possible within the next day — were in place across the area on Saturday.

    Behind the storm is a mass of arctic air, which is expected to bring several days of frigid temperatures to much of the country starting on Monday.

    The forecast prompted organizers of President-elect Donald J. Trump’s inauguration to move the event indoors.



    Get ready to bundle up, Northeasterners! A winter storm is forecasted to sweep through the region, bringing with it heavy snowfall and gusty winds.

    From Maine to Pennsylvania, residents can expect to see several inches of snow accumulation, making travel difficult and potentially hazardous. The storm is expected to hit late tonight and continue into tomorrow, so be sure to stock up on essentials and prepare for potential power outages.

    So grab your hot cocoa and cozy up by the fireplace, because it looks like we’re in for a classic winter wonderland scene. Stay safe and stay warm, Northeast!

    Tags:

    1. Winter storm forecast
    2. Northeast snowstorm
    3. Snow forecast
    4. Winter weather alert
    5. Snowstorm warning
    6. Northeast winter storm
    7. Snow accumulation forecast
    8. Winter storm update
    9. Northeast snowfall prediction
    10. Winter storm advisory

    #Winter #Storm #Forecast #Blanket #Northeast #Snow

  • Winter Storm Demi: Snow Targets Northeast Sunday




    Winter Storm Demi is set to bring heavy snowfall to the Northeast on Sunday, creating potentially hazardous conditions for residents in the region. The storm is expected to dump several inches of snow, with some areas seeing up to a foot or more.

    Residents are advised to stay off the roads if possible, as travel may be difficult and dangerous. It’s important to be prepared for power outages and have necessary supplies on hand, such as food, water, and blankets.

    Make sure to stay updated on the latest weather forecasts and warnings, and take necessary precautions to stay safe during Winter Storm Demi. Stay warm and stay safe, Northeast!

    Tags:

    Winter Storm Demi, Snowstorm Demi, Northeast snowstorm, winter weather, blizzard warning, snowfall forecast, Nor’easter, winter storm update, storm tracking, snow accumulation, weather advisory, travel alert, snowstorm precautions.

    #Winter #Storm #Demi #Snow #Targets #Northeast #Sunday

  • Northeast Snow To Impact Millions This Weekend


    undefined

    Play

    • Winter Storm Demi is set to bring several inches of snowfall to much of the mid-Atlantic, Northeast and New England.
    • That could include the an NFL playoff game Sunday in Philadelphia.
    • After the snow ends, the coldest air of the season will settle in.

    A big blast of snow, then cold air is set to sweep across the Northeast this holiday weekend.

    Named Winter Storm Demi by The Weather Channel, it will bring a quick round of snow to some of the country’s largest cities, which could impact everything from travel to playoff football.

    (​MORE: Why We Name Winter Storms And The 2024-25 List)

    Saturday

    On Saturday, a cold front will sweep through the area, bringing mainly rain to coastal areas and the Interstate 95 corridor. Some light snow will sweep through interior sections of the Northeast, northern New England and the Ohio Valley.

    A soggy Saturday is expected across much of the Southeast.

    However, this is not the main event.

    Sunday

    The headliner for this weekend’s system is the area of low pressure that will shoot out of the South and head north along the Atlantic coast. This will strengthen as it moves northward and wring out the snow across the Northeast and New England.

    (For even more granular weather data tracking in your area, view your 15-minute details forecast in our Premium Pro experience.)

    imageimage

    There are still model discrepancies as to how much snow will fall; much of this depends on how close to the coast the low tracks.

    If the low hugs the coast, then there will be more snow for the big cities. But if the low tracks farther west, then the snowfall amounts will be smaller along I-95.

    W​e could see a wintry mix across portions of the mid-Atlantic on Sunday before changing to snow Sunday evening.

    S​unday Night

    imageimage

    Sunday evening, the snow will be wrapping up from south to north before eventually moving out by Monday morning. Much of the Northeast and New England will continue to see snowfall during the overnight hours.

    H​ere’s a look at snowfall totals expected from Winter Storm Demi.

    imageimage

    The Rams vs. Eagles playoff game in Philadelphia on Sunday could get interesting. With the potential for snow moving in, there could be issues with travel getting to and from the game. Right now, the forecast calls for generally up to 5 inches of snow in and around Philadelphia, with the highest totals along I-95 and westward.

    T​he rest of the Northeast and New England could see several inches of snow, but there are still uncertainties. Regardless, there will still be travel trouble Sunday evening into Monday morning, with slick roads and possible airport delays.

    T​he mid-Atlantic, including Washington, D.C., is also forecast for snowy conditions much of Sunday. The forecast calls for a couple of inches of snow, but the snow will be pushing out well ahead of the Presidential Inauguration on Monday.

    (MORE: This Inauguration Could Be The Coldest In 40 Years)

    D​angerous Cold Settles In

    While the snow wraps up on Sunday, the winds will kick in Sunday night into Monday. Any snow on the ground will have the potential to blow around and cause visibility issues, making travel difficult in some areas.

    Once the snow moves out, the coldest air mass of the season will move in, lasting through much of next week. Some areas will experience dangerously cold temperatures. Places like Boston could see morning wind chills dip to minus 10 to 15 degrees for multiple mornings in a row.

    (MORE: Arctic Air Could Bring Coldest Temperatures Of Winter So Far To Central, Eastern US)

    J​ennifer Gray is a weather and climate writer for weather.com. She has been covering some of the world’s biggest weather and climate stories for the last two decades.



    Get ready, Northeast! A major snowstorm is set to impact millions of people this weekend. With heavy snowfall, strong winds, and potential for travel disruptions, it’s important to be prepared.

    Make sure you have necessary supplies on hand, such as food, water, and flashlights in case of power outages. Stay updated on weather forecasts and road conditions, and consider adjusting your travel plans if necessary.

    Remember to drive safely in snowy conditions and allow extra time for travel. Stay warm and stay safe, Northeast! #snowstorm #winterweather #besafe

    Tags:

    • Northeast snowstorm
    • Winter weather advisory
    • Snow accumulation forecast
    • Weekend snowstorm
    • Travel disruption alert
    • Snowfall prediction
    • Northeastern United States snowstorm
    • Winter storm warning
    • Snow impact on transportation
    • Snow emergency preparedness

    #Northeast #Snow #Impact #Millions #Weekend

  • 4 people shot in Northeast DC

    4 people shot in Northeast DC


    “Conscious and breathing,” was how MPD described the shooting victims on Friday night at 9 p.m.

    WASHINGTON — Four people were in the hospital after they were shot Friday night in Northeast D.C., according to the Metropolitan Police Department.

    “Conscious and breathing,” was how MPD described the four shooting victims at 9 p.m.  

    Out of the four people who were shot, two were taken to a hospital by emergency medical services, while two others reportedly arrived at a hospital on their own. 

    The shooting happened in Northeast D.C. in the 1500 block of Harry Thomas Way Northeast, about 500 feet from the NoMa-Gallaudet U New York Avenue Metro station. 

    Three of the shooting victims were men, and one was a woman, according to DC Police. 

    Police first released information about the shooting at 9 p.m. on Friday.

    This is a developing story. Stay with WUSA9 for the latest updates as they come into our newsroom.





    Breaking News: 4 People Shot in Northeast DC

    In a shocking turn of events, four individuals have been shot in Northeast DC. The incident occurred late last night in the bustling neighborhood, leaving residents on edge and authorities scrambling to find the perpetrators.

    Details are scarce at this time, but witnesses report hearing multiple gunshots and seeing several individuals flee the scene. The victims have been rushed to nearby hospitals for treatment, and their conditions remain unknown.

    As the investigation unfolds, the community is left reeling from yet another senseless act of violence. Residents are urged to stay vigilant and report any suspicious activity to the authorities.

    Our thoughts are with the victims and their loved ones during this difficult time. Stay tuned for more updates as the story develops.

    Tags:

    1. Northeast DC shooting
    2. Gun violence in DC
    3. Crime in Northeast DC
    4. DC shooting victims
    5. Northeast DC news
    6. Police investigation in DC
    7. Northeast DC crime scene
    8. Gun violence prevention in DC
    9. Northeast DC community safety
    10. Northeast DC shooting update

    #people #shot #Northeast

Chat Icon