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

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.

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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NYC Weather: More snow expected as marathon nor’easter slams New York City and the Tri-State

NEW YORK (WABC) — More snow is expected to fall Tuesday across the Tri-State area after New York City experienced its snowiest day in five years while parts of New Jersey topped 2 feet.

More than a foot of snow fell in Central Park Monday, in a snow storm that made the top 20 for New York City and one of the biggest ever for parts of northern New Jersey.

The relentless storm piled on 3 inches of snow an hour at times while wicked wind gusts caused blowing snow that limited visibility and drifts that buried parked cars to their windows.

RELATED: Snowfall totals around New York and the Tri-State area

The same areas that were hit hard earlier Monday will tack on even more snow — including areas of Northern Jersey, Westchester and Rockland County.

Meteorologist Lee Goldberg says expect waves of light to moderate snow Tuesday. It’ll start out as an early morning mix and then be met by colder air that turns into snow Tuesday evening through Wednesday morning.

Blowing and drifting will continue as winds stay gusty in the 30-35 mph range. The event could well last 48 hours, making it a rare snowstorm the likes of which we see every five to 10 years, ABC7 meteorologist Jeff Smith said.

Before it’s over, parts of New York City could see 18 inches of snow, with even higher amounts to the north and west as the heaviest snow shifts in that direction.

RELATED: School closings for New York, New Jersey and Connecticut

The winter storm warning continues on Tuesday as the storm slowly pulls away. It’ll still be blustery and chilly. Additional significant accumulation is not likely during the day Tuesday, but don’t be surprised to see a few more inches before the storm finally departs.

The snow itself will likely remain fluffy throughout the event, because it’s so cold, but could become wetter and heavier in coastal airs that see mixing.

Coastal areas will also have to contend with the risk of flooding from the powerhouse storm, with flood warnings in effect on Long Island until 3 a.m. Tuesday. These areas face a risk of moderate coastal flooding, but some areas could see major flooding.

There were also concerns that high tide could bring widespread moderate to isolated major flooding in vulnerable areas, areas like Freeport and Lindenhurst on Long Island and the South Shore back bays. The storm’s slow-moving nature will encompass several high-tide cycles, adding to the concerns.

RELATED: Live winter storm updates from around the Tri-State

Stay with the AccuWeather team for continuing updates.

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NYC Weather: Nor’easter bears down with heavy snow, strong winds across NYC, NJ and the Tri-State area

NEW YORK (WABC) — A major nor’easter that threatens to dump as much as 2 feet of snow on parts of the Tri-State area over the next two days has moved into the region.

A one-two punch of strong winds and heavy snow has the potential to produce blizzard-like conditions in the Tri-State area on Monday as the biggest winter storm in years wallops the region.

The brunt will come on Monday with 1 to 2 inches an hour of snow or even higher along with 40-50 mph wind gusts. Some areas could even experience thunder snow at the storm’s peak.

Snow tapers off Tuesday but blowing and drifting will continue as winds stay gusty.

The event could well last 48 hours, making it a rare snowstorm the likes of which we see every five to 10 years, ABC7 meteorologist Jeff Smith said.

RELATED: School closings for New York, New Jersey and Connecticut

ALERT: Winter Storm Warnings issued by the National Weather Service

Sunday evening, New York City looked like a snow globe from roof cameras as visibilities quickly decreased.

With states of emergencies declared for New Jersey and New York City, a coating of snow was in place in the five boroughs by early evening, and parts of New Jersey already had several inches, with the storm only a few hours into its assault on the region.

When all is said and done, the metropolitan area could see dramatic extremes in accumulations, with 18 to 24 inches possible in northwestern New Jersey – as close to the city as northwestern Bergen County – and southern parts of the Catskills.

That pocket of intense snow accumulation could inch closer toward the city depending on the extent to which the storm remains all snow closer to the coast. Coastal areas could see a mix of precipitation if temperatures manage to rise above freezing later in the day on Monday, as the slow-moving storm drags in milder air off the Atlantic Ocean.

Right now, northeastern and central New Jersey, New York City, western Nassau County, the Hudson Valley and nearby Connecticut are all in the bullseye for a solid foot to 18 inches of snow.

Eastern Nassau and western Suffolk counties are in the 6″-12” range, and the twin forks of Long Island, along with South Jersey, could see just 3”-6”, with mixing and warmer air.

The strongest of the winds will be along the coast and across Long Island. It is coastal areas and the city itself that could potentially see blizzard-like conditions for a time, but the National Weather Service has not issued such a warning. For now, the entire region remains under a Winter Storm Warning.

The storm slowly departs on Tuesday, but it’ll still be blustery and chilly. Additional significant accumulation is not likely during the day Tuesday, but don’t be surprised to see a few more inches before the storm finally departs.

The snow itself will likely remain fluffy throughout the event, because it’s so cold, but could become wetter and heavier in coastal airs that see mixing.

Coastal areas will also have to contend with the risk of flooding from the powerhouse storm, with flood warnings in effect on Long Island until 3 a.m. Tuesday. These areas face a risk of moderate coastal flooding, but some areas could see major flooding.

High tide Monday night could bring 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 feet of inundation in vulnerable areas, areas like Freeport and Lindenhurst on Long Island and the South Shore back bays. The storm’s slow-moving nature will encompass several high-tide cycles, adding to the concerns.

RELATED: Live winter storm updates from around the Tri-State

Stay with the AccuWeather team for continuing updates.

SEND YOUR SNOW PHOTOS HERE:

ALSO READ | Snowy Owl in Central Park gives visitors once in a lifetime sight

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School closings and delays

RELATED: “Rising Risk” docuseries explores how those rising sea levels will play out in the lower Manhattan of the late 21st century. Watch now on our CTV apps for Fire, Roku, Apple TV and Android TV

For weather updates wherever you go, please download the AccuWeather app.

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NYC Weather: Big winter storm to deliver snow, wind to Tri-State starting Sunday night

NEW YORK (WABC) — The combination of strong winds and snow have the potential to make conditions blizzard-like in the Tri-State area.

Slated to impact the Tri-State area starting Sunday evening and carrying all the way into early Tuesday, the major, long-duration winter storm is expected to bring 6″-12″ to parts of the area, even in New York City, which could see up to 10 inches.

The National Weather Service has already issued a Winter Storm Watch for much of the area for late Sunday night through late Monday night.

Sunday will be cold with increasing and thickening clouds as highs stay in the upper 20s.

Snow will hold off until Sunday evening after 6 or 7, arriving from southwest to northeast and accumulating 1″-3″ overnight as it turns breezy.

On Monday during the day, the brunt of the snow is expected to be felt, as well as 40-50 mph winds.

RELATED: Winter Storm alerts issued by the National Weather Service

Roads will become snow-packed and slippery as temperatures dip into the mid 20s.

Sleet can mix in at times, mainly at the coast, holding down accumulations south and east of New York City. The mixing may limit snow totals south and east of the city.

In Northern Jersey, residents may see 12-plus inches.

Strong wind gusts are possible, mainly at the coast and across Long Island.

Temperatures may nudge just above the freezing mark in the city.

The storm slowly departs on Tuesday, but it’ll still be blustery and chilly with lingering snow showers and flurries.

Additional significant accumulation is not likely during the day Tuesday, but flakes will still be flying at times.

RELATED: City urges New Yorkers to prepare for extreme cold

Stay with the AccuWeather team for updates on the forecast over the weekend.

ALSO READ | Snowy Owl in Central Park gives visitors once in a lifetime sight

MORE ACCUWEATHER RESOURCES
Check AccuTrack Radar

School closings and delays

RELATED: “Rising Risk” docuseries explores how those rising sea levels will play out in the lower Manhattan of the late 21st century. Watch now on our CTV apps for Fire, Roku, Apple TV and Android TV

For weather updates wherever you go, please download the AccuWeather app.

Copyright © 2021 WABC-TV. All Rights Reserved.



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NYC Weather: Big winter storm to deliver snow, wind to Tri-State starting Sunday night

NEW YORK (WABC) — A major, long-duration winter storm is slated to impact the Tri-State area starting Sunday evening and carrying all the way into early Tuesday.

Parts of the area will pick up 6″-12″ of snow from this nor’easter, even in New York City, and over a foot is not out of the question.

In the meantime, Saturday night will be clear to partly cloudy and cold as lows dip into the teens.

RELATED: Winter Storm alerts issued by the National Weather Service

Sunday will be cold with increasing and thickening clouds as highs stay in the upper 20s.

Snow will hold off until Sunday evening, arriving from southwest to northeast and accumulating 1″-3″ overnight as it turns breezy.

Roads will become snow-packed and slippery as temperatures dip into the mid 20s.

Monday will be cloudy and windy with periods of snow, the heaviest of which should occur during the afternoon and night.

Sleet can mix in at times, mainly at the coast, holding down accumulations south and east of New York City.

Wind gusts of 40-50 miles per hour are possible, mainly at the coast and across Long Island.

Temperatures may nudge just above the freezing mark in the city.

The storm slowly departs on Tuesday, but it’ll still be blustery and chilly with lingering snow showers and flurries.

Additional significant accumulation is not likely during the day Tuesday, but flakes will still be flying at times.

RELATED: City urges New Yorkers to prepare for extreme cold

Stay with the AccuWeather team for updates on the forecast over the weekend.

ALSO READ | Snowy Owl in Central Park gives visitors once in a lifetime sight

MORE ACCUWEATHER RESOURCES
Check AccuTrack Radar

School closings and delays

RELATED: “Rising Risk” docuseries explores how those rising sea levels will play out in the lower Manhattan of the late 21st century. Watch now on our CTV apps for Fire, Roku, Apple TV and Android TV

For weather updates wherever you go, please download the AccuWeather app.

Copyright © 2021 WABC-TV. All Rights Reserved.



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NYC Weather: Big winter storm to deliver snow, wind to Tri-State starting Sunday night

NEW YORK (WABC) — A significant, long-lasting winter storm is expected to lash the Tri-State area starting Sunday night, delivering considerable snow and high winds across the region.

The nor’easter will follow the coldest air mass of the season, which is bringing single-digital and sub-zero wind chills to the region.

A Winter Storm Watch has been issued for late Sunday night through late Monday night for much of the Tri-State area. Strong winds for the city and the coast are possible, along with coastal flooding. Snow could continue to fall through Tuesday morning.

Channel 7 meteorologist Amy Freeze says there is a 40% chance the city’s snow totals will be in the 6-10 inch zone by the end of the storm.

The lengthy duration of the storm will cause the snow to be messy and not neatly packed.

In Central and South Jersey, residents should expect to be hit harder, with a chance of 10-plus inches.

RELATED: Winter Storm alerts issued by the National Weather Service

Lesser amounts of snow will be seen north and west of the city.

Gale and storm conditions are possible on waters Sunday night into Monday night.

Beware of strong gusts in the city and coast as winds increase to 40-50 mph Monday into Monday evening.

There is a coastal flood watch in effect for Long Island and southern Queens for Monday into Monday night.

AccuWeather is tracking the system crossing the country. Forecast models show an increasing threat for a significant prolonged coastal storm system.

RELATED: City urges New Yorkers to prepare for extreme cold

Stay with the AccuWeather team for updates on the forecast over the weekend.

ALSO READ | Snowy Owl in Central Park gives visitors once in a lifetime sight

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People out enjoying Central Park Wednesday were graced with a once in a lifetime sight, a Snowy Owl.

MORE ACCUWEATHER RESOURCES

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School closings and delays

RELATED: “Rising Risk” docuseries explores how those rising sea levels will play out in the lower Manhattan of the late 21st century. Watch now on our CTV apps for Fire, Roku, Apple TV and Android TV

For weather updates wherever you go, please download the AccuWeather app.

Copyright © 2021 WABC-TV. All Rights Reserved.



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