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🚨 Severe Weather Alert for Sunday (3/30) 🚨 A widespread & potentially significant severe weather outbreak is expected Sunday across the Middle & Lower Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys. ⚠️ Enhanced Risk (Level 3/5) covers areas from Illinois, Indiana, and western Ohio down to Arkansas & northern Mississippi. 🌪️ Threats include: 🔸 Very large hail 🔸 Damaging wind gusts 🔸 Strong, long-track tornadoes 🌩️ Storms will move through Indiana Sunday evening & night. All hazards remain possible, including nighttime tornadoes. ⏳ Now is time to stay aware & be prepared. Stay tuned for updates from us or any reliable weather source. #INwx

HEAVY WEATHER CAN PASS IF YOU WORK HARD & PERSIST(2mins): When I was fired from my full-time job in Hatfield due to downsizing in 2013, I was in trouble, I was scared, and had low money. Options were few, and I was living with an older married couple to save $. Despite multiple applications, no one was responding to my job queries. I was living very low to the ground, struggling, and going through a dark night of the soul. Despite these deeply low times with little to no self-esteem, I did have the following: --2,000 readers of my weather reports --My passion and love for meteorology --My desire to be helpful to others --Extra time, which I poured into reporting and educating local folks about our weather. I persisted in doing what I loved for its own sake. I committed to being helpful to my growing audience. I had zero expectations or future plans. PERSISTENCE WAS MY WAY FORWARD At the bottom of this life trough, I had 3 key elders show up who believed in me more than I believed in myself. They told me to continue with my new weather service, to persist. Then during that brutally cold and snowy Winter of 2013-14, around 7500 more of you showed up and told me to keep going, to persist. Later in 2014 some of you started to cast your “votes of confidence” in my direction by supporting my work financially, and told me to keep up the good work, to persist. Now 11 years on from that life reboot, I’m still here, still wanting to continue, to persist. But I can only continue if enough of you “vote” today to sustain this resource and my service to you during my annual 2025 Support Drive which ends in just 2 weeks, and I’m still well short of my 4% Reader Support Goal (we’re 58% there, and 42% from the goal). Click below to Keep Dave on the Job for you & yours for a 13th Consecutive Year: https://westernmassweather.com/support-network/ In closing, hopefully by now I’ve proven myself to be a reliable, caring, trustworthy and hard-working neighbor that has earned your support after working many hundreds of storms for over a decade. If you trust me and rely on my work, I’m speaking to you and humbly asking for your support today at any comfortable level that works for you. It could be a more manageable monthly amount (“set it and forget it”) or a one-time contribution with an annual goal of 4% of my 60,000 readers chipping in any amount ($3+/month, or $25+/once, as examples). Historically, this 4% goal has worked to sustain my reporting year to year, and I’m currently almost 60% to the goal with a way to go still, and just 2 weeks left in the 2025 drive. With your help today, at the secure link below, I’m confident we’ll get there like the past 10 years so we can continue to rely on each other. Click below to Keep Dave on the Job for you & yours for a 13th Consecutive Year: https://westernmassweather.com/support-network/ From the bottom of my heart, thank you so much for helping me today so I can persist in my goal of helping you and yours throughout 2025. Sincerely, Dave Hayes.

Follow the largest independent weather source in PA for accurate, hype-free snowfall forecasts like this!

❄️ 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.

❄️ 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.

This blast of winter weather is forecast to stay well south of Minnesota.

Cass County News: Long Range Weather Warning Issued for January 5, 2025.

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

Putnam County News: Winter weather advisory for Lower Hudson Valley Friday evening.

Sacramento Weather Discussion For Monday, December 30, 2024 At 12:50 pm PST Synopsis….. It's been quite a while since the last Sacramento weather discussion due to some service restrictions and time budgeting issues. But since I am going to be on a better schedule I'm hoping to have at least four to six of these out a week. Otherwise, the forecast remains on track for dry weather to continue through at least Thursday night with patchy morning fog and very cold overnight temperatures. ………Discussion………. The latest GOES 16 satellite imagery over the Sacramento area shows clear skies and a developing Northwest wind as synoptic ridging builds in from the West. And current temperatures are in the low to mid 50s as of this writing. The expectation is that temperatures will continue to warm into the upper 50s to near 60° by the 2:00 to 3:00 hour as sunny skies and a light northwest wind continue over our region. ……….Tuesday-Wednesday [SHORT-TERM]……… The weather pattern in the short-term for New Year's Eve and New Year's Day looks pretty tranquil, although Tuesday and Wednesday will have temperatures in the low 50s as cold air advection continues at the 850mb level, this combined with low 30s for Tuesday morning and a low Sun angle will make temperatures to struggle to get into the 50s for these two days so if headed out early in the morning both for Tuesday morning and Wednesday morning expect To wear a heavy coat and perhaps some mittens as again overnight lows will dip into the lower 30s with some of the coldest locations possibly getting down to as low as 28 or 29°. But because of low confidence in the forecast Frost advisories and freeze warnings are not currently anticipated at this time, although we may also have to watch for the possibility of dense Valley fog formation south of the San Joaquin Valley tonight but if any forms it will likely be patchy and rather shallow and will burn off pretty quickly tomorrow (around 8 am). Now as we go into Wednesday morning dense valley fog could be more of an issue as it becomes more widespread since low level wind fields will switch more out of the zonal wind direction and not much of a north wind component. This will also aid in higher PWAT’s values too witch typically increase the overall moisture boundary layer. This is why Wednesday could be the coldest daytime high of the week since more extensive fog this time of the year with a fairly shallow Sun angle does not allow the fog to burn off as it did in mid-December, where we had a total of six fog days in a row. So expect a partly to mostly cloudy New Year's Day with cool temperatures. ………..Thursday-Friday [MID-TERM]………. Now, while we do have foggy morning,s the overall weather pattern remains virtually the same under the influence of subtropical Ridge to our South aiming any storms just north of us into Northwestern California, although passing high clouds on Thursday could limit fog formation for Thursday morning. Now after we get past Thursday is when the pattern gets a little bit on the complicated side with another system sliding far enough South where the majority of the Sacramento Valley and San Joaquin Valley are likely to get some rain chances on Friday with the latest ecmwf Ensemble still indicating at least a 40 to 60% chance of rain amounts exceeding a tenth of an inch areas south of I-80 With a 20 to 40% chance for one scene rainfall amounts exceeding a half an inch but mainly north of I-80 and across the foothills of the Sierra and the Coastal Range. Therefore, Friday looks like a soggy day with daytime highs in the upper 50s with rain shower chances throughout the day, But like the systems we had previously this system looks to be fairly warm since it's going to be hopping over the ridge access; therefore, snow levels will likely be around 6000 to 7000 ft in the Sierra, with maybe three to six inches of snow above past level. ……….EXTENDED January 4th - January 11th………[LONG TERM] While there is some disagreement in the deterministic model runs from the GFS and the ecmwf it seems clear that East Coast troughing will help to amplify the Ridge across the West, bringing an end to any rain and windy weather over our area and Welcoming an extended period of dry and Mild weather with near to above average temperatures now where exactly does the axis of this Ridge develop will be very important in terms of the development of any Tule Central Valley fog on Days end. If the ridge builds just to our last where we get northwesterly flow this would bring dryer air across the region but if the ridge build just to our East over the Great Basin we would get more Westerly and southwesterly flow in the mid-levels and get more Westerly and southerly flow at the surface that is very light helping to stagnate the air mass further. So therefore while dry weather resumes by Saturday and Beyond synoptic weather pattern Futures like thulee fog are hard to predict but one thing's for sure we should have daytime highs warming into the low to mid 60s with overnight lows also warming up into the low to mid 40s. Stay tuned for more updates. I'm conducting daily weather discussions as we figure out the timing and strength of the upcoming wet weather pattern change. Forecaster……….David Schlotthauer

Connecticut News: Snow, Ice To Hit These Spots As Rounds Of Precipitation On Way: Here's Timing.

Ware County News: Strong to Severe Thunderstorms Possible Across Parts of Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas.

Increasing confidence that after the New Year we head into a pattern that is the coldest since Jan. 2014. Should offer up more winter storm opportunities too. The latest ➡ https://youtu.be/5KGy0Yt12-c

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