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Here's When Scattered Snowfall Could Cause Slick Roadways In Region

A quick-moving system will bring scattered snowfall that could cause slick roadways in much of the region.

A look at areas where there will be a mix of rain and snow (pink), intermittent snow (dark blue), and light blue (flurries).

A look at areas where there will be a mix of rain and snow (pink), intermittent snow (dark blue), and light blue (flurries).

Photo Credit: AccuWeather
Most of the region will generally see a coating to 1 inch of snowfall, with locally higher totals of 1 to 3 inches possible in higher elevations.

Most of the region will generally see a coating to 1 inch of snowfall, with locally higher totals of 1 to 3 inches possible in higher elevations.

Photo Credit: AccuWeather

That time frame for that system is from about midday Wednesday, Dec. 8, into late Wednesday afternoon.

See the first image above for a look at areas where there will be a mix of rain and snow (pink), intermittent snow (dark blue), and light blue (flurries).

Most of the region is expected to generally see a coating to 1 inch of snowfall, with locally higher totals of 1 to 3 inches possible in higher elevations. (See the second image above.)

"The snow is expected to begin by mid-morning on Wednesday, and may begin as a brief period of light rain along coastal sections before changing quickly to snow," the National Weather Service said. 

The most widespread snowfall is expected from about 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, with the chance for light snow lasting into Wednesday evening.

Wednesday will be cloudy throughout the day with gradual clearing later into the evening and the overnight.

Thursday, Dec. 9 will be continued cold with clouds increasing and a high temperature in the low 40s, with wind-chill values between 25 and 35 degrees.

The temperature will rise to a high of around 50 degrees on Friday, Dec. 10 with mostly cloudy skies.

Check back to Daily Voice for updates.

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