Winter may be taking a vacation over the next few days, according to the National Weather Service in Wilmington. Temperatures are expected to climb into the 50s Friday, Sunday and Monday, according to an NWS forecast.
The storm front that has provided a rainy respite for firefighters in California was beginning its roll across the nation Tuesday, forecast to spread rain, snow and ice along a 2,600-mile stretch from the Southwest to Northeast by the weekend, meteorologists say.
Nearly a dozen states received hazardous weather warnings from the National Weather Service as of early Wednesday.
Pittsburgh faces snow showers and gusty winds up to 65 mph as a cold front arrives, with potential squalls in western PA.
On Thursday, the National Weather Service in Melbourne forecasts it will be partly sunny, with a high near 64.
Rain is expected to move into the area as early as 3 a.m. Friday, however, it’s “much more likely” that residents will see rain closer to 7-8 a.m., according to Matthew Wunsch, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service.
Almost a week after snow and ice blew across the state, the National Weather Service is forecasting potential snow on Tuesday and Wednesday in areas like Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, and Athens. There is also a chance of snow on Tuesday in Savannah.
Another new change is the Wind Chill Advisory will be renamed to "Cold Weather Advisory" as shown below with the explanation. The hard freeze watches and warnings will be renamed and consolidated to "Freeze Watch" and "Freeze Warning" as shown below with the explanation.
"Re-freezing of snow and sleet melt is expected this evening, as temperatures plummet well below freezing after dark."
Southwest Washington experienced a drier-than-usual January but is not experiencing drought conditions, according to the National Weather Service.
Following a mostly dry January in the Bay Area, a wet weather pattern returns to the region beginning on the final day of the month."The storm door opens on Friday allowing for an atmospheric river to set up over the area,