BLOG: WINTER STORM TONIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT
Good morning! The weekend ended on a slippery note with snow showers and plunging temperatures. Now the stage is set for the highest impact snow event of the season so far.A "big" storm? No. But, again high IMPACT because of the timing and nature of the system. Let's walk through it.
THE SETUP
We have PLENTY of arctic air across the Midwest and Ohio Valley. Temperatures are bone-chilling to start the day.
The system that will bring us snow is actually HARD to find on the map this morning. That's because it is way up in Alberta, Canada.
As is typical of Alberta Clippers, this system will move very quickly south and east over the next 24 hours. It will be moisture-starved at first but will pick up some moisture once it gets over the Midwest.
TIMING:
Here's an animation showing the system moving from Canada through the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley through early Wednesday. Note the lake-effect setting up behind it. A clock is in the upper right.
We expect snow to begin around 1:00am Tuesday morning. Road conditions will deteriorate rapidly.
By 7:00am it will be a mess out there and road crews will be working hard.
The steadiest of the snow will wind down by midday. There can be scattered snow showers after that but the snow will not be as consistent and I would expect conditions to improve for a while. By late afternoon and evening, lake-effect will start getting organized. The wind direction off the lake will be favorable for bands to get pretty far south into our viewing area.
So we look for additional accumulations from lake-effect Tuesday evening through the overnight. Most of this will be north of I-80, where some places can see another few inches. Even as far south as roughly Rt 224 there can be small additional accumulations and poor visibility for a while Tuesday night.
ACCUMULATIONS:
During the "first part" (the non-lake-effect) tonight into tomorrow, we think a general 3" is pretty likely. Perhaps closer to 2" from around Rt 30 on south. Since blinding snow squalls can occur for a time around mid-morning, and these are notoriously hard to predict more than a couple of hours in advance, it's possible some places get another inch or so while others do not.
Our computer models are in fair agreement.
Again, a couple or few additional inches can occur Tuesday night with lake-effect, mainly north of I-80.
IMPACTS:
This will be a high-impact snow event despite amounts being fairly modest. Expect school adjustments Tuesday and for many, Wednesday. Travel will be slow, especially Tuesday morning. We are not expecting many problems with power outages as they snow will not be super heavy/goopy. This will make it reasonably easy to shovel.
Wind chills Wednesday morning will be -5 to -10.
Much more throughout the day on social media, on 21 News at midday, 6pm and 11pm, wfmj.com/weather and your WFMJ mobile app. 
Not much arctic air across the Lower 48 this morning but the cold is building in northern Canada and is preparing for a US invasion.
Rain totals will be 0.10" on average. Heavier rain is likely Saturday night:
Snow should not accumulate much; less than an inch on non-paved surfaces. That said, watch for slippery spots after sunset as temperatures drop below freezing and any wet/slushy areas freeze.
CONNECT: 
Thursday will be similar, just a bit cloudier and a few degrees warmer.
Sunday is a different story. A strong cold front will cross the area in the morning and temperatures will start to tumble after a mild start. Rain will mix with and then change to snow showers as the wind picks up. It does not look like snow accumulations will be significant but we may have to be on the lookout for slick travel toward evening as damp areas freeze....with perhaps a coating of snow on top.
The numbers on this chart are sure to be off by some degree....just pay attention to the trend. Cold next week with moderation by next weekend. The final 10-12 days of January is not likely to be all that cold.
CONNECT: 
Sunday remains a tricky forecast. Arctic air will be surging into the region and if the cold front gets slowed by a wave of low pressure, there may be moisture hanging around as the cold air arrives. If that happens, we could see some wet snow Sunday. Stay tuned.
The air will, as usual, modify as it comes east but I suspect we will see at least a few days in a row with highs in the 20s (chance one of those days stays in the teens) next week. The lakes are wide open for business with little or no ice so it should be a lake-effect bonanza for the snow belts.
Most signs point toward January 20-31 featuring variable temperatures but sustained cold like we should see next week is unlikely during the final third of the month.
The rest of today will feature steady and then falling temperatures. Readings will be in the teens by the end of the afternoon with some nasty wind chills to boot.Lows tonight will be into the single digits in parts of the region.
Will the cold "lock in"?? In other words, will it stay very cold for a while? There is no evidence to support that. Temperatures may be above average for much of the final 10-12 days of the month.
*A correction to the graphic above: We had 4 90+ days this summer, 2 in July and 2 in September.*Notice how many days featured below-average highs in June and July.
The coldest high temperature this month? 31. Only 2 other Decembers on record had a "lowest high temperature" that warm. 2011 and 1931.
Of course, November was quite warm as well. All this warm weather means the snow season is off to a VERY slow start. In fact, this is the least amount of snow through December 31 on record at the Youngstown airport.
I mean, look at that stretch from February 9-28! 20 consecutive above-average days. No above freezing temperatures from the 12th through the end of the month. Only January of 1977 was colder.The expanded set of February stats shows that it was a snowy month too, although we didn't have a "whopper" at any point. 7" on the 1st day of the month was the biggest one day total. There was a healthy snow pack on the ground all month. Many did not see grass until the 2nd week of March. 
The precipitation numbers are skewed by the very wet month of June. Drier than average months actually outnumbered wet months but we will finish the year with a 5+" surplus.
That said, temperatures will still be above average today with highs 40-43.
There is a small chance for a sprinkle or shower this afternoon.The cold air out west will migrate east over the next few days 8am temperatures show the chill:
Highs tomorrow and on New Year's Day will be noticeably colder.
Lots of clouds to end 2015 and start 2016 but not much more than a flurry.Saturday will be a sunnier, nicer day. There might be some flurries Sunday afternoon.LONG RANGE: A mild January week next week with high temperatures running around 7-10 degrees above average for much of the week. No big storms in sight!
WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: The Valley's most detailed weather video will be online by 8pm and tonight I will preview my "Year in Review" post that will go online tomorrow. I have picked the top 5 weather stories of the year for our region. We'll see if you agree with my choices! Also tonight: an update on the possible pattern change later in January....which is NOT a lock to happen....yet.CONNECT: 
There's plenty of cold air out west and some of that will finally be heading our way in the coming days.
Before we move on to the forecast, a few words about the past. I will do a full 2015 Year in Review tomorrow or Thursday. For now, it looks like a lock that December will be the warmest on record in Youngstown.
With no measurable snow likely through the 31st, we should hold the record for the slowest start to the snow season (through 12/31) on record with only 1.2" at the airport.
The contrast between the extreme (cold) weather that we had at the start of the year and the end (warm) of the year is amazing.WEDNESDAY: A tranquil day tomorrow with highs in the mid 40s. There might be a passing sprinkle or shower in the afternoon. This will be the last "mild" day for a while.
NEW YEAR'S EVE/DAY: The arrival of seasonably cold air will be accompanied by some lake-effect snow in the snow belts. Probably not a big event but enough to shovel for some. For the WFMJ viewing area, not much more than spotty flurries. The temperatures at midnight on January 1, 2016 will likely be around 30-32. Highs on Friday will not be much warmer than that.
Snowfall through Saturday, based on the GFS model:
SATURDAY/SUNDAY: Good news for holiday travelers as the weather looks quiet with not much more than a flurry.LONG RANGE: So, it will turn colder at the start of the year, but does it last?? Well, not really. Think the pattern will once again favor milder-than-average temperatures for next week although it will not be nearly as warm as it was around Christmas.
But there are indications that January will end up being MUCH closer to average overall in the temperature department. One of the things we watch is something called the "arctic oscillation". When it goes negative, shots of cold air are "allowed" to come into the eastern US more frequently. It is shown to be negative for much of the first half of January.
Our January forecast, issued around November 1, called for near-average temperatures for the month of January (as a whole). This forecast may not need to be tweaked much. After a December temperature anomaly of +12, a near-average January will certainly FEEL colder!WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: The Valley's most detailed weather video will be online by 8pm and will focus on the longer range since the short-range weather will not be all that active. We'll take a look at the factors in play for January and February. Might even talk about how NEXT winter should be much different!CONNECT: 
On the north side of the system, there is an area of rain, snow and mixed precipitation. That blob is heading our way and today's bit question is....what type of precipitation will wee see this morning and early this afternoon?? It will just be rain later but in that window around midday we will have some sleet and even freezing rain around the Valley.15 hour futurecast:
While I do think some rain can fall with temperatures almost right at 32 late this morning and early this afternoon, the IMPACTS are not likely to be significant locally. This is not an ICE STORM. Road temperatures are above freezing. I would expect most things to be just wet. There can also be some SLEET mixed in for a time.A reminder: sleet is a snowflake that melted and then refroze on the way down. Like tiny hailstones. Sleet does not typically cause travel headaches unless it is especially heavy.To the east of I-79 and also in NW PA, temperatures at and just above the ground will stay at 32 or lower longer and so freezing rain is more of a concern. That's why Freezing Rain Advisories are up for those locations.
Caution is advised if you will be on I-80 or I-79 east and north of Mercer County today.TUESDAY: Just plain rain with rising temperatures tonight and early Tuesday. But Tuesday afternoon we expect nothing more than a passing shower, along with mild temperatures.
WEDNESDAY: A pretty uneventful day with cooler (but still above-average) temperatures. There might be a shower around.
NEW YEAR'S EVE AND DAY: Colder, more seasonable air will arrive at the very end of 2015. The Great Lakes are wide open for business so I would expect some flurries locally and lake-effect snow showers in the snow belts. Temperatures will be mainly in the lower and mid 30s during the day. At midnight: upper 20s.
LONG RANGE: Seasonable weather will hang around for a few days and then the pattern will (once again) favor mild temperatures. No extreme cold seems to be on the way during the first half of January.
WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: This evening's video will take a deeper dive into the weather for New Year's and we will check in on the latest trends for January and even February. Love snow or have a business that depends on it?? Be sure and watch tonight's video! It'll be online around 7:30-8:00.CONNECT: 
Today started with a soaking rain across the region. The radar around 8:00 am was lit up with downpours:
Rain totals over the last 24 hours are near an inch in parts of the region:
The rain comes with a moisture plume that is pretty unusual for December. Dewpoints are in the 50s and it feels "humid" for this time of the year.
The rain will clear out around midday today and we can even get some sun this afternoon.
Highs will be in the middle and upper 50s....almost 25 degrees above average. And we are just getting started.WEDNESDAY: As the anomalous air mass continue streaming north, showers will break out again Wednesday, especially in the morning and midday hours. This simulated radar off the NAM model takes us from this morning through Thursday morning:
We can't even rule out a thunderstorm Wednesday and there is a pretty decent risk of severe weather to our south.
Highs on Wednesday can get into record territory (current record is 61).
CHRISTMAS EVE: The models have been speeding up the progress of a cold front on Thursday and this means showers will probably clear out pretty quickly in the morning. Thursday morning will be remarkably warm and we may actually be near the record of 63 EARLY in the day. Temperatures will kind of level out between 58-62 from there...will be a nice afternoon!
CHRISTMAS DAY: The best day of the bunch! It will be "cooler" but still well above average with some sunshine.
THE WEEKEND: Back to rain. Front will get hung up around the region and the weekend may be a borderline washout. Still mild...especially Saturday.
LONG RANGE: Pattern will evolve into one featuring a ridge along the West Coast and a weak trough over the Great Lakes. This will promote much more "reasonable", seasonable weather for us as we ring in the new year. Not harsh cold but much closer to average. This pattern is not likely to dominate January though...we expect a warmer-than-average month overall.
Thanks for reading and Merry Christmas to you and yours! The daily briefings will return on Monday. CONNECT: 
Rain totals were pretty modest.
Clouds will break for some sunshine from west to east during the midday and afternoon.
Temperatures are as warm as they will be all day and we expect readings to be in the upper 30s by sunset.FRIDAY: Cold! For a change. Chilly northwest winds, clouds and even a flurry or two. Will feel like......December.
SATURDAY: Even colder! The lake-effect machine will fire up as the cold air blows over the warm Great Lakes. Snow will accumulate several inches in parts of NW PA and SW PA and even parts of NE Ohio.
SUNDAY: The cold air will get the boot after only visiting for a couple of days as a southwest wind develops. A nice afternoon with highs in the lower 40s.
NEXT WEEK: The warm up will continue! But there will also be rain at times Monday through Christmas Day.
Temperatures will soar to 60 or so by Wednesday and Thursday. Christmas Day MIGHT be colder but might also be quite warm....right now I like a compromise with a forecast of 50-55. Balmy!
WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: On this evening's video....much more on the lake-effect, travel weather in the days leading up to Christmas and an update on what the models are showing for Christmas Day. Plus....a look at the climate models for January. Will the warmth continue?? CONNECT: 
THURSDAY: Cold font will slowly roll through and rain will be here in the morning and midday hours. Should see clearing from west to east in the early and mid afternoon.
Temperatures should start to fall after a midday high.FRIDAY/SATURDAY: December! Cold! Wind! Even some snow! How about that. Friday will feature some flurries here and there with highs a bit above freezing. Lake-effect snow will accumulate several inches in the primary snow belt of far NE Ohio, NW PA and SW NY into Saturday. Do not think this is enough to shovel in our viewing area.
SUNDAY/EARLY NEXT WEEK: The mild air will make a big time comeback. After a nice Sunday, there can be some showers Monday. LONG RANGE/CHRISTMAS: Some serious warmth is very likely as we head toward Christmas, although Christmas Day may be cooler.Christmas Eve/Christmas Day breakdown as it stands now:High Confidence: -Temperatures will be WAY above average Christmas Eve. 60 or so is possible.-There will not be snow.-There will be rain at times from the 23rd through Christmas Eve.Medium Confidence: -While there will be rain at times, not sure yet when it is MOST likely.Low Confidence: -A cold front may usher in "less warm" air for Christmas Day, knocking temps back into the 40s. But it could still be in the 50s too. Lots of model disagreement right now.Don't rely on a crappy smartphone weather app for your long-range Christmas outlook, in which the forecasts are 1) computer generated and 2) based on one run of one model.WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: On this evening's video, we'll re-examine the Christmas weather setup with fresh models and all that good stuff. Also, a look at travel conditions for this coming weekend...which will be very busy at the malls and on the roads!2 Degree Guarantee: The temperature wasn't expected to rise much yesterday but it didn't rise AT ALL! Come on atmosphere, give us ONE degree!
CONNECT: 
WEDNESDAY: The day probably starts with some clouds but I think the afternoon will be very nice with some sunshine, a southwest wind and temperatures making it into the 50s. Enjoy!
THURSDAY: The next cold front will arrive late Wednesday night and Thursday morning and we expect some showers with it. Most of the rain will probably be before noon Thursday. Temperatures may fall after a midday high.
FRIDAY/SATURDAY: Well well well. Hi December! Nice to see you finally. Cold air will set up shop for a couple of days an it will be accompanied by some wind as well. Flurries will fly Friday, mainly in the afternoon. The lake-effect snow machine will eventually fire up and should drop several inches of powder in the snow belts of NE Ohio, NW PA and SW NY.
In the WFMJ viewing area, I would not expect much out of this. As is typical in these types of lake-effect events, far northern Trumbull and Mercer counties have the best chance of getting enough snow to measure.
LONG RANGE/CHRISTMAS: Temperatures will start to rebound as early as Sunday. Then the air mass will REALLY warm as we get into next week.Christmas Eve/Christmas Day breakdown as it stands now:High Confidence: -Temperatures will be above average. Even WAY above average.-There will not be snow.Medium Confidence: -There will be rain sometime in the 12/23 to 12/25 period.Low Confidence: -Not sure about record warmth yet.-Not sure of the timing of rain/which days it is most likely.-The warmth may actually peak on Christmas Eve with Christmas Day turning somewhat cooler.Don't rely on a crappy smartphone weather app for your long-range Christmas outlook, in which the forecasts are 1) computer generated and 2) based on one run of one model.WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: On this evening's video, I plan on taking a deeper dive into the lake-effect set up late this week into Saturday (lots of people on the roads Saturday!). And of course, look for more analysis of the potential warm and wet Christmas in the Valley. All on the Valley's most in-depth and geeky weather video! Look for it by 8:00pm.2 Degree Guarantee: Quick correction to the graphic: high was 62 yesterday. Still good enough for a green check. We need to add more of those checks, it has been a tough month for forecasters so far.
CONNECT: 
It's a strong low pressure area that is pushing across the Upper Midwest.
15 hour futurecast shows the rain arriving around midday:
We can't even rule out a rumble of thunder this afternoon. Temperatures are already very warm this morning and the record high of 62 should fall easily today.
All the locations that are circled should break record highs today.
It will also turn windy later today with some gusts to 40 mph or so possible.TUESDAY: In the wake of the cold front, it will be "cooler" tomorrow but still WAY above average! We look for clouds and breaks of sun.
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY: After a mild and tranquil Wednesday, a weak wave of low pressure and a cold front can bring a little rain Thursday.
FRIDAY/SATURDAY:FINALLY! It will feel like December for a couple of days. Gusty winds, clouds, and yes...some snow showers/flurries. Highs in the lower 30s. How about that!At this point I doubt we see much snow accumulation locally but there can be 
some in the snow belts.
LONG RANGE: Wow. We may do the current pattern AGAIN. There is a very strong signal for warmth on the models for Christmastime. Have a look at the numbers on the GFS ensemble model:
And all the warmth across the eastern US:
Our warmest Christmas occurred during the warmest December on record, 1982. The high was 66. We may very well challenge that record this year.We will absolutely not have a White Christmas. Sorry snow lovers! WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: More on the cold shot that is on the way later this week on this evening's "Weather For Weather Geeks". We'll also look at how Christmas week will compare to Christmas 1982. (BTW, Christmas 1983 was our COLDEST on record) All on the Valley's most in-depth and geeky weather video! Look for it by 8:00pm.CONNECT: 
THE WEEKEND: A lot of low-level moisture around on Saturday and we can expect a little rain or just drizzle on a few occasions. The clouds and damp weather make it even more remarkable that we will see temperatures rising into the 60s.
On Sunday, we will be well south of the warm front and the flood gates will be wide open to air that originated along the Gulf Coast. Our current forecast is 67 but I would not be shocked to see 68 or 69. The old record of 60 has NO chance of surviving!
Bu the way the warmest December day on record:72, set on December 3, 1982. That December also featured our warmest Christmas Day on record, 66 degrees. December 1982 occurred in the middle of a strong El Nino....much like this year. Warmest December days in Youngstown:
MONDAY: Pretty strong low pressure will cross the Great Lakes, dragging a cold front through the Valley in the morning. Showers will be most numerous early but the wind will howl all day. There can be some gusts to 45 mph or so. There is also a chance for a morning thunderstorm!
LONG RANGE: It won't be AS warm Tuesday and Wednesday but still well above average. We do think that there will be *actual* December weather for about 2-3 days at the end of next week and early in the weekend. Can have some highs in the 30s and some snow showers.
It will be a brief shot though as the week of Christmas is looking ABOVE average once again...making our chances of a white Christmas pretty low. 2 DEGREE GUARANTEE: Have been stinking up the joint lately. These abnormal patterns are tough and cloud cover is often the key. If it's a bit sunnier than expected, the temperature can jump suddenly. If it's a bit too cloudy, your warm forecast can bust.
WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: I plan on talking about Monday's situation in more detail in tonight's video....plus a more thorough breakdown of the up and down pattern that will take hold during the final week before Christmas. All on the Valley's most in-depth and geeky weather video! Look for it by 8:00pm.CONNECT: 
This thing is moisture-starved so there won't be much rain with it....a shower here and there and maybe not much more than sprinkles in spots. This will be late this afternoon and this evening. 15 hour futurecast:
Highs today will be warmer than yesterday and a good dozen degrees above average.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY: A couple of uneventful days to close out the work week. The big story will be the temperatures, which despite a weak sun angle and some clouds will be WAY above average.
Friday's record high of 61 is probably safe but we may try to get within a few degrees of it.THE WEEKEND: What's remarkable about Saturday is that it should be dead overcast, will rain some and we will STILL be near or above a record high! The record high is 60 Saturday. A warm front could bring drizzle/spotty showers, especially in the morning and midday hours.
I think Sunday will be brighter, breezier and even warmer. We have a chance to obliterate the record high of 60 if we get enough sunshine.
I suspect we will remove the chance for rain from Sunday's forecast and push it back to Sunday night and Monday as the models are finally in fairly good agreement on the timing of this next system.Look at Sunday's forecast highs!
Record highs are likely in many spots across the region:
MONDAY: All good things must come to an end and Monday should be a soggy one....with colder air to follow.
There might even be a thunderstorm Monday.LONG RANGE: The air mass behind Monday's system will be, AT WORST, just average for mid-December. I suspect a lot of the numbers in the longer range are too cold on this chart and the prospects for a White Christmas are certainly looking "meh" as it stands today.
2 DEGREE GUARANTEE: These very warm temperatures are sometimes hard to keep up with but we'll be doing our best to add the green checks in the coming days.
WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: The Wednesday evening edition of the Valley's most detailed weather video will be online between 7:30-8:00 this evening. More on the threat for thunder with the next system, more detailed starts on the remarkable weekend warmth and a look at the REAL long range....all in tonight's video.CONNECT: 
With a partly to mostly sunny sky, temperatures will be above average this afternoon.
MIDWEEK: Another quiet day Tuesday with highs mainly in the 40s again. On Wednesday, a quick-moving system will spread some showers our way in the afternoon and evening. If the air mass was 20 degrees colder, we'd be talking about an "Alberta Clipper" and 1-3" of snow. But....it's not.
A warm front will lift across the region Thursday and we have a good shot at 50 degrees or higher both Thursday and Friday.
WEEKEND: While the timing of any precipitation is up in the air, we are confident record high temperatures will be challenged and (especially Sunday) probably broken. The record high is 60 Saturday and Sunday.
LONG RANGE: It will turn colder early next week, but characteristically of the pattern over the last couple of months, it will not last long. We expect above-average temperatures for much of the run up to Christmas.
WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: The Monday evening edition of the Valley's most detailed weather video will be online between 7:30-8:00 this evening. Check it out for the latest on the weekend warmth, the long range and the odds of a White Christmas. CONNECT: 
FRIDAY AND THE WEEKEND: High pressure will drift overhead and stay for a while. Friday will start with clouds but some afternoon sun is in the forecast.
The weekend will be sunny and mild with highs in the upper 40s to around 50. LONG RANGE: Very quiet next week as the mid-December warmth is still on track. Record highs late next week and next weekend are mostly around 60 degrees and they may be challenged a few times! Highs near 60 in mid-December? I like it.
BTW, those numbers are off the "ensemble" version of the GFS model (ensemble model: a model which is tweaked and rerun several times) and if the ensemble is showing temperatures that much above average (or conversely....below average) in the long range, it gives us very high confidence in the trends.WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: If my voice holds up, The Valley's most detailed (and geeky) weather forecast will go online this evening between 7:30-8:00. Tonight I will look beyond the medium range and show you what some of the modeling is saying for Christmas time and into January.2 DEGREE GUARANTEE: Back on track yesterday and we are looking for a strong end to the year. Highly anomalous patterns like we should have next week make for tough forecasts but we are up to the challenge!
CONNECT: 
That upper level system will first produce spotty rain showers this evening into the early overnight but as the air column overhead cools, we expect snow showers to take over in the wee hours of Thursday morning. Temperatures will be between 32-34 in most spots so we expect little in the way of road issues but the snow can certainly try to stick on non-paved surfaces in the northern part of our viewing area.How much?There can probably be coatings as far south as Rt 224 but the odds of getting an inch or so are highest north of I-80.
The NWS forecast for snow amounts may be a bit overdone in northern Trumbull but I can see a lot of places getting an inch or so up there.
Around the latitude of the airport, the SREF ensemble model shows a range of 0" to an inch and a half or so with the mean of all the runs around 0.75".
So, I will make a snow map this afternoon but generally it will probably show a coating-1/2" from Rt 224 to Youngstown, 1/2"-1" around I-80 and 1" to perhaps 2" north of there.Clouds will hang around for much of Thursday and there could be a sprinkle or flurry.FRIDAY/WEEKEND: High pressure will build in and we expect a good deal of sun, especially Saturday and Sunday. A warming trend as well. Great weekend to take care of the holiday decorations.
LONG RANGE: Mild!!! No change to the thinking here.
WEATHER FOR WEATHER GEEKS: The Valley's most detailed (and geeky) weather forecast will go online this evening between 7:30-8:00. I'll have the latest information on tonight's snow and much much more.2 DEGREE GUARANTEE: Forecast looked good yesterday until a temperature spike right before the cold front arrived. Temperature got to 57 briefly.
CONNECT: