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Say it ain't snow!

07:09 PM
December 18, 2023

Up to 12 inches
Say it ain't snow!

The cold side of the storm system is bringing snow across the Great Lakes, Midwest, and Appalachians.The cold side of the storm system is bringing snow across the Great Lakes, Midwest, and Appalachians.

A potent storm that has been blasting the East Coast all weekend is finally in the Northeast, however, the wintry side of the storm has brought on winter weather advisories and winter storm warnings across the Great Lakes and Appalachians.

A large low pressure is tightening, allowing for gusty winds to reach up to 90 mph, flash flooding, and now a temperature drop on its northwest side as the front slides east. More than 700K are without power as of 1 p.m. Eastern.

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The WeatherRadar shows snow already underway across the Midwest and Great Lakes Monday afternoon, and it will spread into the Appalachians as far south as North Carolina and Tennessee by this evening.

As the low swirls in its counterclockwise direction, it is pulling cold Arctic air down from the north and northwest. Temperatures have dropped from the 40s and 50s across the Midwest and Ohio Valley into the low-to-mid-30. Brrr!!

Read the latest on the Northeastread more

Winter weather advisories blanket the Great Lakes map across Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and the coastal areas of the mainland, northern Indiana, Northeast Ohio, including Cleveland, the lower Ohio Valley including Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lexington, Kent., the Appalachians from Gatlinburg, Tenn., to the Maryland Panhandle and northward to Lake Erie’s and Lake Ontario’s coasts in Pennsylvania and western New York.

Between 6 and 14 inches of snow are possible in the winter storm warning areas including Benton Harbor, Mich., South Bend, Ind., Chardon, Ohio, Meadville, Penn., Jamestown, N.Y., Oakland, Md., and Elkins, W. Va.

Heavy snow bursts are otherwise expected for those under winter weather advisories. The gusty winds will also lower visibility for anyone receiving snow, so be sure to take it slow on the roads if you must venture out.

Have your winter emergency kit ready?read more

The WeatherRadar shows the snow moving out from west to east. The Upper Great Lakes residents will see snow taper off throughout Monday night, with snow lingering throughout the Lower Great Lakes snowbelts through tomorrow afternoon.

The Mid-Atlantic Appalachians can expect the snow to come to an end by lunchtime Tuesday. Clear skies will make their comeback beginning Wednesday. The perfect time to check to make sure your outdoor holiday decorations made it through!

For those of you with holiday travel already on your minds, tune in to our YouTube page starting Wednesday for daily live forecast updates through Friday. Come with your questions!

Becca Parker
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