Tag:

Sleet

Stormy Pattern Will Follow Arctic, Blustery Blast: 5-Day Forecast Stormy Pattern Will Follow Arctic, Blustery Blast: 5-Day Forecast
Stormy Pattern Will Follow Arctic, Blustery Blast: 5-Day Forecast A windy stretch marked by Arctic air will continue into the start of the weekend, followed by a stormy weather pattern and a shift in temperatures. According to the National Weather Service, wind chill values will be below freezing most of the time on Friday, Dec. 6, and Saturday, Dec. 7. Both days will have a mix of sun and clouds. Then, an overnight Alberta Clipper system with a mix of sleet and snow that will sweep through the northernmost parts of the Northeast Saturday into Sunday, Dec. 8, will usher in a change for the entire East Coast starting in the second half of the weekend. "Af…
Wintry Mix Causing Slick Travel Conditions As 50 MPH Wind Gusts, Snow Squalls Arrive Wintry Mix Causing Slick Travel Conditions As 50 MPH Wind Gusts, Snow Squalls Arrive
Wintry Mix Causing Slick Travel Conditions As 50 MPH Wind Gusts, Snow Squalls Arrive A fast-moving Alberta Clipper system is bringing a mix of rain, sleet, and snow to the region, resulting in slippery travel conditions. Precipitation will continue until early in the afternoon on Thursday, Dec. 5. During that time, there will be snow showers and scattered squalls with brief bursts of snow in the areas shown in the lighter shade of blue. (See the image above from AccuWeather.) Areas farther west, in darker blue, will see more persistent squalls. The high temperature will climb into the mid-30s, but with strong winds, including gusts as high as 45 to 50 mph, it will feel col…
Separate Snowmaking Storms Could Mark December's Opening Weeks: Long-Range Outlook Separate Snowmaking Storms Could Mark December's Opening Weeks: Long-Range Outlook
Separate Snowmaking Storms Could Mark December's Opening Weeks: Long-Range Outlook The arrival of an Arctic blast of cold air could be followed by separate snowmaking storms during the first two weeks of December. Tuesday, Dec. 3, will mark the start of a string of days in which Alberta Clipper systems with fast-falling snowfall are possible in these areas shown in pink and blue in the image above from AccuWeather. According to current forecast models, the highest likelihood for snowfall in the Northeast is overnight Wednesday, Dec. 4 into Thursday, Dec. 5, according to the National Weather Service. Areas farther south will likely see mainly snow showers but accumul…