All articles tagged with #weather advisory
The Philadelphia Eagles and Tennessee Titans face a Sunday matchup in Nashville under extreme heat, with a forecast high near 97°F and heat index above 105°F. The teams prepared in practice—Eagles even wearing hoodies—to simulate the conditions, and the game’s outcome could hinge on who copes with the heat best into the fourth quarter.
The Kona low storm has left the Big Island with ongoing hazards and about 14,500 Hawaiian Electric customers still without power as crews work to restore service; county facilities are set to reopen Monday, but residents should expect continued flood risks, high surf, downed lines, and multiple road closures, water restrictions, and shelter operations during recovery.
An ice storm warning is in effect until Saturday morning for parts of Pennsylvania, including the Pittsburgh area, with a mix of sleet, freezing rain, and rain expected on Friday, leading to slippery conditions and travel disruptions, especially in northern regions where ice accumulation could cause minor damage. The system will clear by Saturday, followed by a warm front on Sunday bringing rain and thunderstorms, with a potential flash freeze on Monday as temperatures drop again.
A wintry mix of sleet, freezing drizzle, and snow is expected to impact Minnesota, particularly the Twin Cities, from Friday night into Saturday. The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory due to potential slippery travel conditions caused by ice and snow accumulations. The precipitation will begin as snow and sleet, transitioning to freezing rain and snow by Saturday morning, with ice accumulations expected to be less than a tenth of an inch. Temperatures will rise into the 30s on Sunday, helping to melt any remaining ice.
A winter weather advisory is in effect from Friday evening to Saturday morning for parts of northwest and west central Iowa, southwest Minnesota, northeast Nebraska, and southeast South Dakota. The region is expected to experience a wintry mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain, with potential ice accumulations up to one-tenth of an inch and snow/sleet accumulations up to one inch. This could lead to hazardous road conditions, particularly affecting the Friday evening commute. Temperatures will rise from the teens to the 20s and 30s by Saturday, with a thaw expected on Sunday.
The Upper Peninsula of Michigan experienced significant lake-effect snowfall over a four-day period, with some areas like McMillan in Luce County receiving up to 40 inches. The National Weather Service in Marquette reported that the snow event, which began on Thanksgiving Day, affected primarily the northwesterly lake-effect snow belts. Although there is a temporary lull, more snow is expected with an incoming Clipper storm system, prompting Winter Weather Advisories and warnings of treacherous travel conditions due to blowing snow and reduced visibility.
Upstate New York faces an "enhanced risk" of severe thunderstorms today, with a 30% or greater chance of damaging storms. The Storm Prediction Center has issued a severe thunderstorm watch from Buffalo to Utica until 6 p.m. Scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop by late morning and move eastward, potentially bringing severe gusts. A heat advisory remains in effect, with the heat index possibly reaching the upper 90s.
Central Texas, including Austin and surrounding counties, is under a severe thunderstorm watch and heat advisory on Tuesday, with the National Weather Service warning of damaging winds, hail, and isolated tornadoes. Rain and thunderstorms are expected to persist through the weekend, with temperatures potentially reaching up to 102 degrees and heat index values up to 110.
Metro Detroit is expected to experience evening thunderstorms on Sunday, with a 70% chance of precipitation, potentially including heavy downpours, small hail, lightning, and wind gusts up to 40 mph. A small craft advisory and beach hazards are in effect for western Lake Erie and Monroe County shoreline. Memorial Day morning may start wet with a 70% chance of rain and temperatures in the low 70s.
A wintry mix across Massachusetts has led to school closings and delays as a snowstorm is forecasted to bring up to 12 inches of snow to certain regions, with a winter storm warning in effect until Friday morning. Coastal flood advisories and warnings are also in place for several counties, while high wind warnings are in effect for Cape Cod and coastal Massachusetts. The list of school closings and delays is continuously updated.
Denver and the Front Range are expecting snow and rain on Sunday, with the storm arriving in the afternoon and snow becoming heaviest in the evening. Denver could see 2-5 inches of snow, while mountain areas may get 5-9 inches. Winter weather advisories and blizzard warnings are in effect for various areas, with potential impacts on travel due to low visibility and difficult road conditions. The storm is expected to clear by Monday, with temperatures warming back up by mid-week.
The first of two snowstorms is expected to hit Minnesota late Thursday, with light snow beginning in western Minnesota at 7 p.m. and reaching the Twin Cities by 9 p.m., potentially dropping 2-5 inches of snow. A winter weather advisory is in place from 7 p.m. Thursday until 10 a.m. Friday, with a high-pressure system moving in Friday night and a more impactful storm system expected on Saturday, bringing snow and strong winds. Warmer air may transition the storm into rain on Monday before changing back to snow, with temperatures remaining in the 30s until Tuesday.
Lake effect snow is expected across the North Country today, with snow squalls possible in Central New York tonight. A Lake Effect Snow Warning is in effect for Jefferson County until 1am Monday, and a Winter Weather Advisory is in place for Oswego and Lewis counties. The snow is moving due to a passing weather system, with a cold front expected to push it south through CNY this evening. Snow squalls may cause near whiteout conditions and rapidly deteriorating road conditions. Accumulations are forecasted to be highest in Jefferson County, with lesser amounts in surrounding areas.
A quick-hitting winter storm is expected to bring the biggest snowfall of the season to southern Minnesota, including the Twin Cities area, with winter weather advisories and storm warnings in place. The low-pressure system tracking through Iowa will bring rain changing to heavy snow, with snowfall rates rapidly increasing this evening. Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches are expected, with potential for local 6 inch-plus totals, and temperatures dropping below freezing, leading to slick roads through Wednesday night into early Thursday.
Rain showers are expected to move in from south to north across Cincinnati starting after 4 p.m. A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. for accumulating snowfall that could cause slick roadways, with the potential for rain to mix with snow overnight. However, the system is trending further southeast, so only areas further southeast of I-71 are likely to see a snow threat, with accumulation mainly less than 1 inch. Temperatures overnight will drop to around freezing, and slick spots are possible for the Tuesday morning rush.