Tag Archives: Forecast

US

Presidents Day snow storm 2021 forming, arriving tonight

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DETROIT – A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for Detroit and all of Southeast Michigan until noon Tuesday.

A Flood Warning is in effect along the St. Clair River.

Welcome to Sunday night, Motown.

The Valentines Day 2021 Storm that is bringing snow and ice to Texas and the Deep South is becoming Presidents Day Snow Storm 2021 for Detroit and Southeast Michigan. Two rounds of snow are due; one in the morning and the other from late Monday to early Tuesday.

There are two rounds of snow arriving in Detroit and Southeast Michigan from late tonight through Tuesday morning.

The first round arrives after midnight, Sunday. Overnight lows will be in the upper single digits as light snow showers stream across the region. Much of will be gone after breakfast, Monday morning, with 1 to 3 inches possible by mid-morning.

Presidents Day, Monday afternoon will be mostly cloudy and very cold. Highs in the middle teens.

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The second round of snow makes an impact on the region late Monday afternoon, Monday evening, Monday night and Tuesday morning. The snow will be more widespread and intense. By the end of Tuesday morning, an additional 3 to 7 inches are possible.

A grand total of 6 to 9 or 10 inches of snow is possible. The greater amounts of snow (7 to 10 inches) are reserved for areas closer to the big lakes and the Detroit River and St. Clair River (from Port Huron through Mt. Clemens, Monroe and Luna Pier). The lower amounts of snow, which will still be significant (5 to 8 in.), will be in neighborhoods much farther north and west of Detroit (Livingston County through Flint, Lapeer and Sandusky).

Tuesday will be very cold with afternoon temperatures in the upper teens.

Wednesday will be partly sunny and cold. Daytime temperatures will be in the low 20s.

There is a chance of snow showers Thursday. Highs will be near 30 degrees.

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Friday and Saturday will have a mix of clouds and sun, again. Highs will be in the middle 20s.

Remember to download the FREE Local4Casters weather app — it’s easily one of the best in the nation. Just search your app store under WDIV and it’s right there available for both iPhones and Androids! Or click the appropriate link below.

Copyright 2021 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit – All rights reserved.

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US

2 waves of snowfall to hit by Tuesday

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DETROIT – A winter weather advisory is in effect for Detroit and all of southeast Michigan from midnight Sunday until noon on Tuesday.

A flood warning is also in effect along the St. Clair River.

Welcome to Sunday evening, Motown.

The storm that is bringing snow and ice as far south as southern Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi will become a big snow storm for southern Michigan on Monday. Two waves of snow will arrive, with lighter snow on Sunday and heavier snow late on Monday. Get your snow shovels and snow throwers ready.

Sunday evening will be cloudy and very cold. Temperatures will be in the teens and low 20s. Scattered flurries are possible before midnight.

There are two rounds of snow arriving in Detroit and southeast Michigan beginning late Sunday night through Tuesday morning.

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The first round arrives after midnight Sunday. Overnight lows will be in the upper single digits as light snow showers cross the region. Much of the snow will have slowed by Monday morning, with 1 to 3 inches possible by mid-morning.

Monday afternoon will be mostly cloudy and very cold. Highs will be in the middle teens.

The second round of snow will impact the region late beginning Monday afternoon through Tuesday morning. The snow will be more widespread and intense. By the end of Tuesday morning, an additional 3 to 7 inches of snow accumulation are possible.

A grand total of 6 to 9 or 10 inches of snow is possible. The greater amounts of snow (7 to 10 inches) will be more likely in areas closer to the big lakes and the Detroit River and St. Clair River (from Port Huron through Mt. Clemens, Monroe and Luna Pier). Lower snow accumulations, which will still be significant (5 to 8 inches), will be in neighborhoods much farther north and west of Detroit (Livingston County through Flint, Lapeer and Sandusky).

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Tuesday will be very cold with afternoon temperatures in the upper teens.

Wednesday will be partly sunny and cold. Daytime temperatures will be in the low 20s.

There is a chance of snow showers Thursday. Highs will be near 30 degrees.

Friday and Saturday will have a mix of clouds and sun. Highs will be in the middle 20s.

Remember to download the FREE Local4Casters weather app — it’s easily one of the best in the nation. Just search your app store under WDIV and it’s right there available for both iPhones and Androids! Or click the appropriate link below.

Copyright 2021 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit – All rights reserved.

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World

Quiet Sunday ahead of active weather week

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Valentine’s Day Sunday will be quiet with cloudy skies and a flurry or two. Then a very active week of weather gets started on Monday with light snow then heavier snow and wintry mix Tuesday. Mostly cloudy skies on Valentine’s Day Sunday. It’s possible some of us get a few light snow showers through the afternoon with a dusting possible. This system overhead has weakened dramatically, so not much (if any!) snow comes with it.Cloudy early on Presidents’ Day (Monday) with snow showers during the afternoon. It may become slippery on the roads around the evening commute time. Highs climb back close to 30 degrees during the afternoon.Periods of snow will lift from southwest to northeast overnight Monday, and become heavy overnight and into daybreak Tuesday.The latest shift in forecast thinking has been for more warm air to infiltrate areas south of Concord, which would allow for a changeover to sleet, freezing rain, and rain. Steady snow will continue north and west of Concord, and all areas will finish with snow as precipitation winds down Tuesday evening. Messy travel conditions is likely across the state Tuesday.A break in the action mid-week, with bright sunshine expected on Wednesday. A second, potentially even stronger storm is anticipated to race in from the south late on Thursday. While uncertainty remains higher with this system, a round of snow, ice, and rain is possible.Have a great rest of your weekend!

MANCHESTER, N.H. —

Valentine’s Day Sunday will be quiet with cloudy skies and a flurry or two. Then a very active week of weather gets started on Monday with light snow then heavier snow and wintry mix Tuesday.

Mostly cloudy skies on Valentine’s Day Sunday. It’s possible some of us get a few light snow showers through the afternoon with a dusting possible. This system overhead has weakened dramatically, so not much (if any!) snow comes with it.

Cloudy early on Presidents’ Day (Monday) with snow showers during the afternoon. It may become slippery on the roads around the evening commute time. Highs climb back close to 30 degrees during the afternoon.

Periods of snow will lift from southwest to northeast overnight Monday, and become heavy overnight and into daybreak Tuesday.

The latest shift in forecast thinking has been for more warm air to infiltrate areas south of Concord, which would allow for a changeover to sleet, freezing rain, and rain. Steady snow will continue north and west of Concord, and all areas will finish with snow as precipitation winds down Tuesday evening. Messy travel conditions is likely across the state Tuesday.

A break in the action mid-week, with bright sunshine expected on Wednesday. A second, potentially even stronger storm is anticipated to race in from the south late on Thursday. While uncertainty remains higher with this system, a round of snow, ice, and rain is possible.

Have a great rest of your weekend!

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US

Patchy Freezing Drizzle Possible Overnight; Dry & Cloudy Valentine’s Day

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TEAM FORECAST WITH METEOROLOGIST ETHAN HUSTON ETHAN: COULD SEE SOME FREEZING DRIVEL — DRIZZLE OVERNIGHT. AND THEN WE ARE TRACKING A PAIR OF STRONGER STORMS THAT WILL MOVE THROUGH THE VALLEY NEXT WE WE HAVE A WINTER WEATHER UNTIL TOMORROW MORNING AND IT IS FOR THE THREATS OF SOME PATCHY DRIZZLE. WITH TEMPERATURES BELOW FREEZING, IF WE SEE PRINT — SEE PRECIPITATION, IT CAN BRING SOME ICE ON BRIDGES AND OVERPASSES. MOST OF THE VALLEY WILL STAY DRY TONIGHT. YOU CAN SEE THE RADAR PICKING UP ON SOME RETURNS OF SNOWFLAKES. YOU CAN SEE SOME FREEZING DRIZZLE BACK TOWARDS BLOOMINGTON. IN PARTS OF YORK AND LANCASTER, IT WILL HAVE THE BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME DRIZZLE. ALSO IF YOU’RE HEADING DOWN TOWARDS BALTIMORE, THERE WILL HAVE AMOUNTS THERE. THE BULK OF THE STORM IS MOVING OUT AND WILL SHUT DOWN MOST TONIGHT. WE WILL KEEP THE THREAT FOR PATCHY FREEZING DRIZZL MOST TEMPERATURES HOVERING. WE WILL KEEP THE CLOUDS AROUND. TEMPERATURES WILL START RISING ABOVE FREEZING. WE WILL TOP OFF IN THE MID TO UPPER 30’S. WE WILL KEEP THE CLOUDS AROUND OF THE DAY. PRECIPITATION CHANCES ARE HIGHEST AT MIDNIGHT AND THEN TAPER OFF. WE MADE IT TO 34 OUR HIGH TODAY. OUR CURRENT LOW TEMPERATURE IS 27, THAT IS WHERE WE ARE IN LANCASTER. IT IS BRUTALLY COLD ACROSS THE HIGH PLAINS. -21 IN NORTH DAKOTA. TOWARD THE CANADIAN BORDER, -30. WITH THE WIND IT FEELS LIKE -59. DANGEROUSLY COLD. ONLY 19 IN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. MASSIVE RIDGE OF HIGH TEMPERATURE THAT HAS PUSHED THE JET STREAM DOWN INTO THE GULFSTREAM. IT IS BRINGING UP THE MOISTURE FROM FLORIDA ACROSS THE CAROLINAS INTO T VALLEY. I DO EXPECT THE ORIENTATION OF THE STREAM TO REMAIN LIKE THIS. THAT MEANS WE HAVE A PARADE OF STORMS. ANOTHER STORM IS ON ITS WAY. IT WILL BE HERE ON MONDAY, TUESDAY. ANOTHER POWERFUL STORM IS ON THE OPEN WATERS. IT IS DUE IN ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY. WITH THE JET STREAM, ARMOR AIR WI BE INGESTED INTO THE STORM AND WE WILL SEE MORE OF A WINTRY MIX THEN SNOW. NOTICE THINGS QUIET DOWN AS WE HEAD INTO EARLY TOMORROW MORNING. FOR VALENTINE’S DAY, IT WILL BE FAIRLY CLOUDY. THERE MAY BE PEEKS OF SUNSHINE BUT MONTHS — MOST OF THE DATE WILL BE CLOUDY. IT IS LATER IN THE DAY WHE WE WILL HAVE HIGHER CHANCES OF PRECIPITATION, MOST LIKELY SNOW AT THIS TIME NORTH AND NORTHWEST OF I-81. SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST OF THE I-81 COULD SEE A WINTRY MIX. MOST IN FREEZING RAIN. THE LAWN — LONG-RANGE PREDICTOR, I EXPECTED MONDAY AND POSSIBLY INTO TUESDA THE NEXT-DOOR MOVES UP FROM THE SOUTHWEST, IT STARTS OFF AS SNOW BUT COULD SWITCH OVER TO PERIODS OF SLEET AND RAIN. THERE MAY BE TIME BEFORE THAT STORM PULLS AWAY. MIDDAY MONDA TO MONDAY NIGHT, THE MIX DEVELOPS AND BECOMES WIDESPREAD AND HAS A HIGHER POTENTIAL FOR ICE. IT COULD BE IN CASH — AN ICE STORM. THE NEXT ONE GETS HE ON THURSDAY. IT COULD BE A WINTRY MIX. THE WORST LOOKS TO BE THURSDAY MIDDAY INTO THURSDAY NIGHT. DETAIL STILL NEED TO BE FINE-TUNED AS WE GET CLOSER TO EACH STORM. WE WILL OFFER YOU MORE DETAIL STAY TUNED. HERE IS THE 10 DAY FORECAST. EARLY IMPACT TOMORROW MORNING, THE MAJORITY OF VALENTINE’S DAY WILL BE DRY. MONDAY WILL BE IMPACT DAY BECAUSE THE MIX WILL MOVE IN AND CONTINUE MONDAY NIGHT INTO TUESDAY. WE WILL WATCH ANOTHER STORM THURSDAY INTO FRIDAY. WEATHER DRIES OUT AS WE HEAD INTO THE WEEKEND AND TE

Patchy Freezing Drizzle Possible Overnight; Dry & Cloudy Valentine’s Day

A fast-moving storm off the East Coast along with the jet stream over the region will keep the chances high for some light, spotty, freezing rain, freezing drizzle, snow or sleet around the valley Saturday evening.With a chance for light freezing rain and freezing drizzle continuing overnight, the National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for much of the Susquehanna Valley through 8 a.m. but only through 4 a.m. for Adams, Lancaster and York counties. The freezing temperatures and scattered wintry mix could lead to a glaze of ice on untreated roadways, bridges, and overpasses. Use caution if you’re traveling tonight. Temperatures hover in the mid 20s then rise to near 30 by dawn Sunday.SundayChances for scattered freezing rain, drizzle taper early Sunday morning. There could be some mist or fog lingering into the early afternoon as temperatures rise. Highs Sunday will be milder than Saturday, but still cool for the season, in the mid 30s. Skies are expected to stay cloudy all day.MondayA more substantial winter storm arrives Monday. There could be some light snow or freezing rain showers early Monday morning. Widespread precipitation is likely by midday Monday. Confidence is growing that a wintry mix with icing potential is possible Monday evening into Monday night, especially for areas northwest of I-81. The mix continues Monday night into Tuesday, before tapering midday. Highest impacts from this storm will be Monday evening commute through Tuesday midday. Looking aheadWednesday looks dry, fairly cloudy with highs in the lower 30s.Another storm approaches Thursday. The current track of this storm indicates snow as the most likely form of precipitation at the start, but then warmer air near the cloud level starts to move into the storm and a wintry mix, including freezing rain, is possible. It’s possible this storm lingers into Friday with temperatures turning milder.Next weekend looks dry with Saturday’s highs staying chilly in the mid 30s and Sunday warming to near average with highs in the lower 40s.You can find more forecasts on the WGAL Weather page on our website, downloading our app and sign-up for our newsletter.

SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY, Pa. —

A fast-moving storm off the East Coast along with the jet stream over the region will keep the chances high for some light, spotty, freezing rain, freezing drizzle, snow or sleet around the valley Saturday evening.

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12 hour forecast.

With a chance for light freezing rain and freezing drizzle continuing overnight, the National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for much of the Susquehanna Valley through 8 a.m. but only through 4 a.m. for Adams, Lancaster and York counties.

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Weekend storm of a wintry mix, puts much of the Susquehanna Valley under a winter weather advisory issued by the National Weather Service.

The freezing temperatures and scattered wintry mix could lead to a glaze of ice on untreated roadways, bridges, and overpasses. Use caution if you’re traveling tonight. Temperatures hover in the mid 20s then rise to near 30 by dawn Sunday.

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Map showing amounts of freezing rain predicted across the Susquehanna Valley by 8 a.m. Sunday. 

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Precipitation chances in the valley. 

Sunday

Chances for scattered freezing rain, drizzle taper early Sunday morning. There could be some mist or fog lingering into the early afternoon as temperatures rise. Highs Sunday will be milder than Saturday, but still cool for the season, in the mid 30s. Skies are expected to stay cloudy all day.

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Rundown of winter weather heading our way.

Monday

A more substantial winter storm arrives Monday. There could be some light snow or freezing rain showers early Monday morning. Widespread precipitation is likely by midday Monday. Confidence is growing that a wintry mix with icing potential is possible Monday evening into Monday night, especially for areas northwest of I-81. The mix continues Monday night into Tuesday, before tapering midday. Highest impacts from this storm will be Monday evening commute through Tuesday midday.

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Lon-range predictor for Monday. 

Looking ahead

Wednesday looks dry, fairly cloudy with highs in the lower 30s.

Another storm approaches Thursday. The current track of this storm indicates snow as the most likely form of precipitation at the start, but then warmer air near the cloud level starts to move into the storm and a wintry mix, including freezing rain, is possible.

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Long-range predictor map. 

It’s possible this storm lingers into Friday with temperatures turning milder.

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Tracking an active week ahead. 

Next weekend looks dry with Saturday’s highs staying chilly in the mid 30s and Sunday warming to near average with highs in the lower 40s.

You can find more forecasts on the WGAL Weather page on our website, downloading our app and sign-up for our newsletter.

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World

Philadelphia AccuWeather forecast for Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware

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PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) — After a quick hit of light snow and rain early this morning, the sunshine returned this afternoon with an unseasonably warm high of 50 degrees.

TONIGHT: Clear and cold. The low drops to 28 degrees. A refreeze of today’s melted snow will cause some icy spots. So, please, be careful on untreated surfaces!

How meteorologists forecast winter storms

SATURDAY: Sun mixes with high clouds. It’s another rather nice day with a high of 44.

SUNDAY: Winter Storm Watches have been posted for a majority of our area from 12am To 4pm on Sunday. This does not include the hardest hit areas from our last storm in Berks, Lehigh and Northampton Counties.

With a more offshore track this storm will favor Delaware and Southern New Jersey for the highest snowfall totals. Also, unlike our other storm, this looks to be a primarily snow event across the region with the only mixing taking place in southern Cape May County and right along the immediate coast up to Long Beach Island.

This will be a quick hitter with any one area receiving snowfall for 8-10 hours.

Timeline:

3am to 6am Sunday: Snow Begins

6am To Noon Sunday: Steadiest snow-could reach 1″/hour at times

Noon to 3pm Sunday: Snow tapers off

Snowfall totals:

Far NW in Berks/Lehigh/Northampton 1-3″

Heart of the Delaware Valley all the way to just in from the coast: 3-6″

Central Delaware like Dover and on up into central Southern New Jersey for places like Millville, Hammonton up to Browns Mills will be the best bet to see up to 8″. This will be the jackpot zone.

Atlantic City down through Cape May Beaches 1-3 due to mixing.

The high hits 36.

MONDAY: It’s brisk and colder. Clouds mix with occasional sun. The high drops to 30 with wind chills in the 20s.

TUESDAY: We could see some rain during the day with clouds and some sun possible. The high hits 42.

WEDNESDAY: It’s cold with some sun and a high of 34.

THURSDAY: We’ll see sun mixing with clouds and a high of only 29. Some snow or a wintry mix is possible.

FRIDAY: Clouds mix with sun. It’s cold again, with a high of only 30.

RELATED: Severe weather advisories, watches and warnings from the National Weather Service
For weather updates wherever you go, please download the AccuWeather app.

Copyright © 2021 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.



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Technology

Nintendo raises Switch sales forecast after monster holiday quarter

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Nintendo has posted earnings for a huge holiday quarter in which the Switch sold more consoles than ever. 11.57 million consoles were moved in total, bringing the Switch close to 80 million sold since its 2017 launch. Nintendo has increased its forecast for the fiscal year ending March 31st to 26.5 million Switch units, also boosting its net profit estimate 33 percent to 400 billion yen, or about $3.82 billion.

The Switch has now outsold the 3DS in terms of lifetime sales, with the older handheld reaching a total of 75.94 million units before production was ended. Only 730,000 3DS games were shipped during the last quarter, underlining that the platform really is dead at this point.

It was also a massive quarter for Nintendo in terms of software sales, with nearly 76 million units sold. Mario Kart 8 Deluxe and Animal Crossing: New Horizons both crossed the 30 million mark for the first time, while The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Pokémon Sword/Shield have now sold more than 20 million each.

Nintendo already raised its fiscal year forecast to 24 million Switch units from 19 million three months ago, citing increased demand due to the COVID-19 pandemic. But with more than 12 million consoles shipped already at that point in the year, it was still a fairly conservative prediction; last year’s holiday quarter saw Nintendo ship almost 11 million consoles.

The biggest Switch title coming in the next quarter is likely to be Capcom’s Monster Hunter Rise, while expanded Wii U port Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is also coming later this month. Both games will be offered as part of Switch hardware bundles, which could further boost Switch sales for the rest of the fiscal year.

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US

Winter Storm For Susquehanna Valley Sunday & Monday

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WINTER STORM WARNING FOR THE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY 3 AM SUNDAY TO 5 AM TUESDAYThe Susquehanna Valley should prepare for an impactful winter storm starting late Sunday morning, continue through Monday, then end early Tuesday morning. The Susquehanna Valley could see moderate to heavy snow at times, especially late Monday morning through Monday evening if conditions are favorable and a developing coastal low sets up in the right spot. High pressure centered over the region will keep weather cold and quiet for Saturday night. Temperatures fall to the lower 20s to upper teens for our overnight lows. Cloud cover from the approaching storm moves in from the southwest by dawn Sunday morning. The snow is expected to fall in two waves. The first wave of snow for us will start to fall late Sunday morning to early Sunday afternoon while the storm is moving across the Ohio River Valley. Temperatures will be in the mid 20s in the morning and then only rise to around 30 degrees by the mid afternoon. Steady light snow is expected through much of Sunday afternoon and early evening. By dusk, snowfall totals could be between 2 to 4 inches across the Valley. Be prepared for minor travel disruptions starting early Sunday afternoon and intensify through the early evening. The Ohio Valley storm will then begin to transfer its storm energy to a developing coastal storm Sunday night. As it does so, there may be a lull in the snowfall. Also, because of a more northerly track of the Ohio Valley storm, some warmer air may mix into the storm at cloud level. This could allow for a changeover from all snow to a wintry mix of snow/sleet/and rain for areas along and south of the Pennsylvania Turnpike (I-76). This switch over may glaze over some roads Sunday night into early Monday morning, making travel more difficult. It may also greatly impact our snowfall forecast totals. If we see more of a mix, or less intense precipitation, our overall snowfall totals may be lower. Our second wave of snow arrives Monday. By dawn Monday, the coastal storm will have fully developed and begin to head northward or northeastward. The bulk of our snow is expected to fall from late Monday morning, through the afternoon and early evening hours. Where this storm is located off the East Coast will have a huge role on just how much snow we could see through the day Monday. A 50 mile shift in track could mean the difference between seeing just a few inches of snow or possibly upwards of a foot of snow. Right now the current WGAL News 8 Storm Team believes much of the Susquehanna Valley should prepare for at least a plowable snow and possibly upwards of a foot of snow by Monday night. There is also some indication that there could be prolonged heavy snowfall in a few narrow bands due to the way the storm is forecast to be positioned off the East Coast. Where these heavy bands set up is yet to be determined. There is still a chance the storm could stay far enough out to sea drier air gets pulled into the storm and the storm shuts down completely earlier in the day Monday. There are a lot of moving parts and with this forecast, so please check back frequently for more updates through the weekend. The snow tapers and ends Monday night into Tuesday, but some light additional snowfall is possible. This snow is expected to be lighter, fluffier than the snow that falls for most of Monday, so some minor drifting is possible for travel late Monday night into Tuesday. Highs Tuesday will be in the lower 30s.Extended forecast:Wednesday: Partly sunny. High: 38. Thursday: Partly sunny. Chance of few snow showers late. High: 40. Friday: Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain/snow. High: 44. Saturday: Partly sunny. High: 40.

WINTER STORM WARNING FOR THE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY 3 AM SUNDAY TO 5 AM TUESDAY

The Susquehanna Valley should prepare for an impactful winter storm starting late Sunday morning, continue through Monday, then end early Tuesday morning. The Susquehanna Valley could see moderate to heavy snow at times, especially late Monday morning through Monday evening if conditions are favorable and a developing coastal low sets up in the right spot.

High pressure centered over the region will keep weather cold and quiet for Saturday night. Temperatures fall to the lower 20s to upper teens for our overnight lows. Cloud cover from the approaching storm moves in from the southwest by dawn Sunday morning.

The snow is expected to fall in two waves. The first wave of snow for us will start to fall late Sunday morning to early Sunday afternoon while the storm is moving across the Ohio River Valley. Temperatures will be in the mid 20s in the morning and then only rise to around 30 degrees by the mid afternoon. Steady light snow is expected through much of Sunday afternoon and early evening. By dusk, snowfall totals could be between 2 to 4 inches across the Valley. Be prepared for minor travel disruptions starting early Sunday afternoon and intensify through the early evening.

The Ohio Valley storm will then begin to transfer its storm energy to a developing coastal storm Sunday night. As it does so, there may be a lull in the snowfall. Also, because of a more northerly track of the Ohio Valley storm, some warmer air may mix into the storm at cloud level. This could allow for a changeover from all snow to a wintry mix of snow/sleet/and rain for areas along and south of the Pennsylvania Turnpike (I-76). This switch over may glaze over some roads Sunday night into early Monday morning, making travel more difficult. It may also greatly impact our snowfall forecast totals. If we see more of a mix, or less intense precipitation, our overall snowfall totals may be lower.

Our second wave of snow arrives Monday. By dawn Monday, the coastal storm will have fully developed and begin to head northward or northeastward. The bulk of our snow is expected to fall from late Monday morning, through the afternoon and early evening hours.

Where this storm is located off the East Coast will have a huge role on just how much snow we could see through the day Monday. A 50 mile shift in track could mean the difference between seeing just a few inches of snow or possibly upwards of a foot of snow. Right now the current WGAL News 8 Storm Team believes much of the Susquehanna Valley should prepare for at least a plowable snow and possibly upwards of a foot of snow by Monday night. There is also some indication that there could be prolonged heavy snowfall in a few narrow bands due to the way the storm is forecast to be positioned off the East Coast. Where these heavy bands set up is yet to be determined. There is still a chance the storm could stay far enough out to sea drier air gets pulled into the storm and the storm shuts down completely earlier in the day Monday.

There are a lot of moving parts and with this forecast, so please check back frequently for more updates through the weekend.

The snow tapers and ends Monday night into Tuesday, but some light additional snowfall is possible. This snow is expected to be lighter, fluffier than the snow that falls for most of Monday, so some minor drifting is possible for travel late Monday night into Tuesday. Highs Tuesday will be in the lower 30s.

Extended forecast:

Wednesday: Partly sunny. High: 38.

Thursday: Partly sunny. Chance of few snow showers late. High: 40.

Friday: Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain/snow. High: 44.

Saturday: Partly sunny. High: 40.

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Entertainment

Feinberg Forecast: The Landscape Heading In to Oscar Shortlist Voting

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PLEASE NOTE: This forecast, assembled by The Hollywood Reporter‘s awards columnist Scott Feinberg, reflects his best attempt to predict the behavior of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, not his personal preferences. He arrives at these standings by drawing upon consultations with voters and awards strategists, analysis of marketing and awards campaigns, results of awards ceremonies that precede the Oscars, and the history of the Oscars ceremony itself. There will be regular updates to reflect new developments.

*BEST PICTURE*

Frontrunners
Nomadland (Searchlight)
The Trial of the Chicago 7 (Netflix)
Minari (A24)
Da 5 Bloods (Netflix)
Sound of Metal (Amazon)
One Night in Miami (Amazon)
Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom (Netflix)
Promising Young Woman (Focus)
Soul (Pixar)
Mank (Netflix)

Major Threats
 Judas and the Black Messiah (Warner Bros.)
News of the World (Universal)
The Father (Sony Classics)
Tenet (Warner Bros.)
Borat Subsequent Moviefilm (Amazon)

Possibilities
Never Rarely Sometimes Always (Focus)
First Cow (A24)
The Midnight Sky (Netflix)
Palm Springs (Hulu/Neon)
Malcolm & Marie (Netflix)

Long Shots
The United States vs. Billie Holiday (Paramount)
The White Tiger (Netflix)
The Way Back (Warner Bros.)
The Invisible Man (Universal)

*BEST DIRECTOR*

Frontrunners
Chloé Zhao (Nomadland)
Aaron Sorkin (The Trial of the Chicago 7) — podcast
Lee Isaac Chung (Minari)
Spike Lee (Da 5 Bloods) — podcast
Darius Marder (Sound of Metal)

Major Threats
David Fincher (Mank)
Regina King (One Night in Miami) — podcast
George C. Wolfe (Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom)
Emerald Fennell (Promising Young Woman)

Possibilities
Paul Greengrass (News of the World) — podcast
Christopher Nolan (Tenet)
Eliza Hittman (Never Rarely Sometimes Always)
Kelly Reichardt (First Cow)

Long Shots
Florian Zeller (The Father)
Lee Daniels (The United States vs. Billie Holiday)
Pete Docter & Kemp Powers (Soul)
Ramin Bahrani (The White Tiger)

*BEST ACTOR*

Frontrunners
Chadwick Boseman (Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom) — podcast
Riz Ahmed (Sound of Metal) — podcast
Delroy Lindo (Da 5 Bloods) — podcast
Anthony Hopkins (The Father)
Ben Affleck (The Way Back) — podcast

Major Threats
Gary Oldman (Mank)
Steven Yeun (Minari) — podcast
Tom Hanks (News of the World) — podcast [one and two]
Sacha Baron Cohen (Borat Subsequent Moviefilm) — podcast

Possibilities
John David Washington (Malcolm & Marie)
Kingsley Ben-Adir (One Night in Miami)
Eli Goree (One Night in Miami)

Long Shots
LaKeith Stanfield (Judas and the Black Messiah)
George Clooney (The Midnight Sky) — podcast
Tahar Rahim (The Mauritanian)
Adarsh Gourav (The White Tiger)

*BEST ACTRESS*

Frontrunners
Frances McDormand (Nomadland)
Carey Mulligan (Promising Young Woman) — podcast
Viola Davis (Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom)
Sophia Loren (The Life Ahead) — podcast
Zendaya (Malcolm & Marie)

Major Threats
Andra Day (The United States vs. Billie Holiday)
Vanessa Kirby (Pieces of a Woman)
Meryl Streep (The Prom) — podcast
Meryl Streep (Let Them All Talk) — podcast

Possibilities
Nicole Beharie (Miss Juneteenth)
Sidney Flanigan (Never Rarely Sometimes Always)
Kate Winslet (Ammonite) — podcast [one and two]
Michelle Pfeiffer (French Exit) — podcast

Long Shots
Yeri Han (Minari)
Radha Blank (The 40-Year-Old Version)
Rachel Brosnahan (I’m Your Woman) — podcast
Julia Garner (The Assistant) — podcast
Elisabeth Moss (The Invisible Man) — podcast

*BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR*

Frontrunners
Chadwick Boseman (Da 5 Bloods) — podcast
Sacha Baron Cohen (The Trial of the Chicago 7) — podcast
Leslie Odom Jr. (One Night in Miami) — podcast
Paul Raci (Sound of Metal)
Daniel Kaluuya (Judas and the Black Messiah)

Major Threats
David Strathairn (Nomadland)
Aldis Hodge (One Night in Miami)
Mark Rylance (The Trial of the Chicago 7)
Glynn Turman (Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom)

Possibilities
Bill Murray (On the Rocks)
Bo Burnham (Promising Young Woman) — podcast
Yahya Abdul-Mateen II (The Trial of the Chicago 7)

Long Shots
Colman Domingo (Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom)
Will Patton (Minari)
Frank Langella (The Trial of the Chicago 7)
Rajkummar Rao (The White Tiger)

*BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS*

Frontrunners
Maria Bakalova (Borat Subsequent Moviefilm)
Youn Yuh-jung (Minari)
Amanda Seyfried (Mank) — podcast
Olivia Cooke (Sound of Metal)
Ellen Burstyn (Pieces of a Woman)

Major Threats
Olivia Colman (The Father) — podcast
Jodie Foster (The Mauritanian)
Candice Bergen (Let Them All Talk)
Helena Zengel (News of the World)

Possibilities
Priyanka Chopra-Jonas (The White Tiger)
Dominique Fishback (Judas and the Black Messiah)
Saoirse Ronan (Ammonite) — podcast

Long Shots
Glenn Close (Hillbilly Elegy) — podcast
Talia Ryder (Never Rarely Sometimes Always)
Alexis Chikaeze (Miss Juneteenth)

*BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY*

Frontrunners
Nomadland (Chloé Zhao)
One Night in Miami (Kemp Powers)
Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom (Ruben Santiago-Hudson)
The Father (Christopher Hampton & Florian Zeller)
News of the World (Luke Davies & Paul Greengrass) — podcast [Greengrass]

Major Threats
The Life Ahead (Edoardo Ponti)
The Midnight Sky (Mark L. Smith)
Borat Subsequent Moviefilm (Peter Baynham, Sacha Baron Cohen, Jena Friedman, Anthony Hines, Lee Kern, Dan Mazer, Erica Rivinoja & Dan Swimer) — podcast [Cohen]

Possibilities
First Cow (Jonathan Raymond & Kelly Reichardt)
I’m Thinking of Ending Things (Charlie Kaufman) — podcast
The White Tiger (Ramin Bahrani)

Long Shots
The United States vs. Billie Holiday (Suzan-Lori Parks)
Shirley (Sarah Gibbons)
The Personal History of David Copperfield (Armando Iannucci)
Emma. (Eleanor Catton)

*BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY*

Frontrunners
The Trial of the Chicago 7 (Aaron Sorkin) — podcast
Minari (Lee Isaac Chung)
Sound of Metal (Derek Cianfrance, Abraham Marder & Darius Marder)
Promising Young Woman (Emerald Fennell)
Soul (Pete Docter, Mike Jones & Kemp Powers)

Major Threats
Mank (Jack Fincher)
Da 5 Bloods (Danny Bilson, Paul De Meo, Kevin Willmott & Spike Lee) — podcast [Lee]
Malcolm & Marie (Sam Levinson)
The Forty-Year-Old Version (Radha Blank)

Possibilities
Never Rarely Sometimes Always (Eliza Hittman)
Judas and the Black Messiah (Will Berson, Shaka King, Keith Lucas & Kenny Lucas)
Palm Springs (Andy Siara)
On the Rocks (Sofia Coppola)

Long Shots
Miss Juneteenth (Channing Godfrey Peoples)
I’m Your Woman (Julia Hart & Jordan Horowitz)
Ammonite (Francis Lee)
Tenet (Christopher Nolan)

*BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE*

Frontrunners
Crip Camp (Netflix)
Time (Amazon)
Collective (Magnolia/Participant)
Welcome to Chechnya (HBO)
The Truffle Hunters (Sony Classics)

Rest of Shortlist
Dick Johnson Is Dead (Netflix)
The Dissident (Briarcliff) — podcast [Bryan Fogel]
MLK/FBI (IFC)
City Hall (Zipporah) — podcast [Frederick Wiseman]
Boys State (Apple)
The Mole Agent (Gravitas)
On the Record (HBO Max)
The Social Dilemma (Netflix)
My Octopus Teacher (Netflix)
Notturno (Super LTD)

Possibilities
The Way I See It (Focus)
Acasa, My Home (Kino Lorber/Zeitgeist)
John Lewis: Good Trouble (Magnolia/Participant)
Totally Under Control (Neon) — podcast [Alex Gibney]
All In: The Fight for Democracy (Amazon)
The Human Factor (Sony Classics)
I Am Greta (Hulu)
Kingdom of Silence (Showtime)
The Fight (Magnolia/Topic)
Athlete A (Netflix)
Rebuilding Paradise (Nat Geo) — podcast [Ron Howard]

Long Shots
Be Water (ESPN)
Giving Voice (Netflix)
I Am Not Alone (self-distributed)
Searching for Mr. Rugoff (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Miss Americana (Netflix)
Kiss the Ground (self-distributed)
Dear Mr. Brody (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Oliver Sacks: His Own Life (Zeitgeist)
Mucho Mucho Amor: The Legend of Walter Mercado (Netflix) — podcast [Cristina Costantini]
A Secret Love (Netflix)
Circus of Books (Netflix)

Still to See
40 Years a Prisoner (HBO)
76 Days (MTV)
Apocalypse ’45 (Discovery)
Assassins (Greenwich)
Babenco: Tell Me When I Die (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Beautiful Something Left Behind (MTV)
Belly of the Beast (PBS)
Belushi (Showtime)
Coded Bias (PBS Independent Lens)
Crock of Gold (Magnolia)
The Crying Steppe (Kazakhstan)
Desert One (Greenwich)
Disclosure (Netflix)
The Earth Is Blue as an Orange (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Father Soldier Son (Netflix)
Feels Good Man (Wavelength Productions/PBS Independent Lens)
Finding Yingying (MTV)
Fireball: Visitor from Darker Worlds (Apple TV+)
The Forbidden Reel (still seeking U.S. distribution)
The Go-Go’s (Showtime)
Gunda (Neon)
I Walk on Water (Grasshopper)
Mayor (Film Movement)
Me and the Cult Leader (still seeking U.S. distribution)
The Metamorphosis of Birds (still seeking U.S. distribution)
A Most Beautiful Thing (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Mr. SOUL! (self-distributed)
My People (still seeking U.S. distribution)
My Psychedelic Love Story (Showtime)
Napoli Eden (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Nasrin (Virgil Films & Entertainment)
Olympia (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Once Upon a Time in Venezuela (Topic)
The Painter and the Thief (Neon)
The Reason I Jump (Kino Lorber)
Reunited (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Rewind (Grizzly Creek)
Rising Phoenix (Netflix)
Softie (Icarus)
Stars and Strife (Virgil Films & Entertainment)
The State of Texas vs. Melissa (Filmrise)
Stray (Magnolia)
A Thousand Cuts (PBS)
‘Til Kingdom Come (Abramorama)
To See You Again (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Transhood (HBO)
Unapologetic (still seeking U.S. distribution)
The Viewing Booth (Roco)
Vivos (still seeking U.S. distribution)
Wild Daze (Cinedigm)
Wintopia (still seeking U.S. distribution)
With Drawn Arms (Starz)
Zappa (Magnolia)

*BEST INTERNATIONAL FEATURE*

Frontrunners
Another Round (Denmark)
Collective (Romania)
I’m No Longer Here (Mexico)
Two of Us (France)
Dear Comrades! (Russia)

Rest of Shortlist
Night of the Kings (Ivory Coast)
My Little Sister (Switzerland)
Apples (Greece)
Quo Vadis, Aida? (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
Charlatan (Czech Republic)
La Llorona (Guatemala)
The Mole Agent (Chile)
Notturno (Italy)
A Sun (Taiwan)
Hope (Norway)

Other Official Submissions (alphabetical)
14 Days, 12 Nights (Canada)
Agnes Joy (Iceland)
And Tomorrow the Entire World (Germany)
Arracht (Ireland)
Asia (Israel)
Atlantis (Ukraine)
The Auschwitz Report (Slovakia)
Babenco: Tell Me When I Die (Brazil)
Beginning (Georgia)
Better Days (Hong Kong)
Blizzard of Souls (Latvia)
Broken Keys (Lebanon)
Bulado (Netherlands)
Causa Justa (Panama)
Charter (Sweden)
The Crying Steppe (Kazakhstan)
Dara of Jasenovac (Serbia)
Emptiness (Ecuador)
The Endless Trench (Spain)
Exile (Kosovo)
Extracurricular (Croatia)
The Father (Bulgaria)
Gaza Mon Amour (Palestine)
Heliopolis (Algeria)
Impetigore (Indonesia)
Jallikattu (India)
Land of Ashes (Costa Rica)
The Last Ones (Estonia)
Leap (China)
The Letter (Kenya)
Lunana a Yak in the Classroom (Bhutan)
The Man Standing Next (South Korea)
The Man Who Sold His Skin (Tunisia)
Mindanao (Philippines)
Miracle in Cell No. 7 (Turkey)
Nafi’s Father (Senegal)
Never Gonna Snow Again (Poland)
Nova Lituania (Lithuania)
Once Upon a Time in Venezuela (Venezuela)
Open Door (Albania)
Preparations to Be Together for an Unknown Period of Time (Hungary)
River Tales (Luxembourg)
Roh (Malaysia)
The Sleepwalkers (Argentina)
Song Without a Name (Peru)
Songs of Solomon (Armenia)
Stories From the Chestnut Woods (Slovenia)
Sun Children (Iran)
This Is Not a Burial (Lesotho)
Tove (Finland)
True Mothers (Japan)
Vitalina Varela (Portugal)
What We Wanted (Austria)
Willow (North Macedonia)
Working Girls (Belgium)
You Will Die at 20 (Sudan)



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