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FRIDAY FORECAST UPDATE Under 24 hours to go! As expected, the storm track has trended slightly northwest since yesterday - here's what that means. CHANGES - More ice and sleet along I-85 and SE - Slightly less snow for I-85 corridor - Rain/frz-rain probabilities increasing SE of Charlotte KEY POINTS - Moisture arrives by noon Fri from SW - Snow for everyone initially - Transitions begin by sunset, moving SE to NW - Significant ice accums. possible in Metro & SE - Moisture exits by sunrise Sat to NE WHY AM I KEEPING 1-3" ALONG I-85? I've noticed I'm a bit of an outlier here compared to other forecasts around and I want to explain. Yes, there's more ice and sleet in the forecast and that will inevitably eat away at snow totals, but I think there's a decent chance we could pile up an inch or two in the Queen City Friday afternoon before we transition to an icy mix. To be clear, I think it's far more likely Charlotte sees 1" rather than 3". At the same time, some short-range models (HRRR & Graf) are keying in on a thin but heavy band of snow setting up just north of the transition line between I-40 and I-85. Someone is going to get lucky along/just south of I-40. It's just a matter of where that band sets up. IMPACTS - Mo' ice, mo' problems - Few-to-scattered outages in Metro & SE - Hazardous roads everywhere thru Sat noon BOTTOMLINE The ice potential is starting to look problematic, especially along and southeast of I-85. A quarter-inch of ice is more than enough to bring down weaker tree limbs on roads and power lines. The good news is that highs end up well above freezing for most in the Piedmont and Foothills by Saturday afternoon, which should help with melting. Once it starts snowing, stay off the roads through noon on Saturday. Stay safe! We'll keep you posted if anything changes.

Jackson County News: Weather service updates snow, ice forecast as winter storm arrives in the Tri-State.

❄️ FIRST CALL FORECAST ❄️ Who's ready for our most impactful winter storm in nearly three years? Let's break down the forecast: TIMING - Friday noon - Saturday AM KEY POINTS - Storm track has trended slightly SE ^ More cold air, less moisture available - Moisture arrives from SW along I-85 - Most spots will see snow at first - Transitions begin by sunset Fri from SE to NW - Moisture exits NE by sunrise Sat MOUNTAINS (WHITE ZONE) - High confidence - All snow - NW flow snow possible thru Sat PM - 3-6" of snow thru Sat AM - Additional 1-3" possible thru Sat PM - Minor impacts, minimal outages I-40 (BLUE ZONE) - Medium-high confidence - Mainly snow - Dry air may eat into moisture overnight - Sleet/snow mix possible Sat AM - 2-4" of snow, most will see closer to 2" - Roads hazardous thru Sat noon - Minimal/no outages I-85 (HASHED ZONE) - Medium confidence - Begins as snow - Transition to sleet mix possible overnight - 1-3" of snow/sleet, most will see closer to 1-2" - Up to .1" of ice - Roads hazardous thru Sat noon - Few outages possible, especially SE of I-85 SOUTHEAST OF METRO (PINK ZONE) - Medium confidence - Begins as wet snow - Transition to sleet/frz-rain mix likely overnight - May end as all rain early Sat AM - Trace-2" snow/sleet, most will see <1" - Up to .25" of ice - Scattered outages possible FORECAST CHALLENGES/CAVEATS - Will surface temps remain below freezing overnight? - Where will transition lines set up? - Storm track usually trends NW late ^ Could lead to more ice/sleet, less snow S of I-40 - How much dry air will filter from N? ^ Could eat into snow totals along/N of I-40 - How early will clouds arrive Friday AM? ^ Will play big role in initial temperatures - Models pointing at band of heavier snow after sunset ^ Where will band set up? BOTTOMLINE Snow is always a headache to forecast for in the Carolinas, but we don't do this because it's easy. The southeasterly trend in storm track will keep the region of all/mainly snow larger, but will also allow for more dry air to filter in from the north. I don't think this southeasterly trend will be the final shift; from experience (and learning from getting forecasts terribly wrong), there typically is some slide back to the northwest with these I-85 riders. While the heaviest snow will remain northwest of the Metro, areas along I-85 and southeast will likely see the worst impacts due to the transitions to sleet and freezing rain overnight. It also looks like surface temperatures will remain at-or-below freezing for most of us along I-85 and to the north; snow, sleet, and ice will almost certainly stick on untreated roads and elevated/grassy surfaces. Under 48 hours to go! Stay weather-wise and feel free to ask questions in the comments.

🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇 BITTERLY COLD OUT DUBLIN'S LATEST SATELLITE IMAGES 📡 Right so after a miserable weekend of weather, after heavy rain sleet and snow passed tro the country, We now have to deal with an ARTIC COLD SNAP for a few days 👇🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶 If you think it was cold last week 🫣 a major shock this week BITTERLY cold at night, temperatures struggling during the day , WRAP UP, 👌 and take care out there icy paths roads etc , widespread over the coming days But there will be plenty of WINTER SUNSHINE around 🌤️🌤️🌤️🌤️🌤️☀️☀️☀️☀️☀️☀️☀️☀️

A significant winter storm remains on track to impact Indiana late Sunday through Monday, bringing a mix of heavy snow, freezing rain, and dangerous travel conditions. Here is our current thinking. A powerful weather system will move from the Oregon coast to the Texas Panhandle by Sunday, pulling in moisture from the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. As the system moves through the Midwest, it’s expected to bring snow to central Indiana Sunday evening, with cold air from an Arctic high-pressure system keeping temperatures low enough for widespread snowfall. As the system evolves, warm air aloft may intrude, creating a band of mixed precipitation or freezing rain south of I-70. Areas farther north are likely to remain primarily snow, with the potential for moderate to heavy accumulation. But the exact track is still uncertain - changes will be made. Current Thinking: *Timing: Snow begins late Sunday and intensifies overnight, continuing into Monday. Lingering snow showers may persist into Tuesday. *Precipitation Types: Central and Southern Indiana: Snow transitioning to a wintry mix or freezing rain, especially south of I-70. Northern Indiana: Predominantly snow, with potential for heavier accumulation. *Snowfall Potential: Accumulations exceeding six inches are possible, with localized higher amounts. Exact totals depend on the storm’s track, which remains uncertain. *Ice Potential: Freezing rain could cause significant ice accumulations in southern Indiana, creating hazardous conditions. *Cold Air: Arctic air following the system will drop temperatures into the teens and single digits, with subzero wind chills. We have high confidence that the very cold air will settle into the entire state of Indiana. Key Uncertainties The path of the storm and how much warm air moves in will decide the type and amount of precipitation. A stronger storm could bring heavier snow and a mix of wintry weather farther north, while colder Arctic air could push the storm’s path farther south. Preparations *Monitor updates as confidence in the storm's specifics grows. *Prepare for potential travel disruptions and power outages. *Avoid relying on early snowfall totals from weather apps, as these are raw model data and not forecasts. A sample of the raw model data is in the attached image. Stay tuned for detailed updates throughout the week. A lot can, and most likely will change between now and Sunday. Please like and share our page with family & friends. We enjoy giving weather information to those who are interested! #inwx

A significant winter storm remains on track to impact Indiana late Sunday through Monday, bringing a mix of heavy snow, freezing rain, and dangerous travel conditions. Here is our current thinking. A powerful weather system will move from the Oregon coast to the Texas Panhandle by Sunday, pulling in moisture from the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. As the system moves through the Midwest, it’s expected to bring snow to central Indiana Sunday evening, with cold air from an Arctic high-pressure system keeping temperatures low enough for widespread snowfall. As the system evolves, warm air aloft may intrude, creating a band of mixed precipitation or freezing rain south of I-70. Areas farther north are likely to remain primarily snow, with the potential for moderate to heavy accumulation. But the exact track is still uncertain - changes will be made. Current Thinking: *Timing: Snow begins late Sunday and intensifies overnight, continuing into Monday. Lingering snow showers may persist into Tuesday. *Precipitation Types: Central and Southern Indiana: Snow transitioning to a wintry mix or freezing rain, especially south of I-70. Northern Indiana: Predominantly snow, with potential for heavier accumulation. *Snowfall Potential: Accumulations exceeding six inches are possible, with localized higher amounts. Exact totals depend on the storm’s track, which remains uncertain. *Ice Potential: Freezing rain could cause significant ice accumulations in southern Indiana, creating hazardous conditions. *Cold Air: Arctic air following the system will drop temperatures into the teens and single digits, with subzero wind chills. We have high confidence that the very cold air will settle into the entire state of Indiana. Key Uncertainties The path of the storm and how much warm air moves in will decide the type and amount of precipitation. A stronger storm could bring heavier snow and a mix of wintry weather farther north, while colder Arctic air could push the storm’s path farther south. Preparations *Monitor updates as confidence in the storm's specifics grows. *Prepare for potential travel disruptions and power outages. *Avoid relying on early snowfall totals from weather apps, as these are raw model data and not forecasts. A sample of the raw model data is in the attached image. Stay tuned for detailed updates throughout the week. A lot can, and most likely will change between now and Sunday. Please like and share our page with family & friends. We enjoy giving weather information to those who are interested! #inwx

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You'll feel difference as milder air overspreads Buffalo-Niagara region

Worcester County News: Nasty evening commute: Heavy wind and rain will continue tonight in Central Mass.

Good morning Saturday! The weather seems to be much colder today ❄️

Winter has definitely hit Spain in a big way. Discover what the next few days has in store. #SpanishWeather #snowinspain #coldweather