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Winter Weather Forecast: Battling Rain and Snow Showers This Week

Winter weather is making a strong entrance this week with a mix of rain and snow showers expected to challenge daily routines. Temperatures will fluctuate between the low 20s and low 50s, creating conditions that require careful planning for travel, outdoor activities, and home maintenance. This forecast covers the next several days, highlighting when and where precipitation will hit hardest and what to expect as the week progresses.


Eye-level view of snow-covered street with light rain falling
Rain and snow showers mixing on a residential street

Rain and snow showers mix on a residential street, signaling the start of a challenging weather week.


Afternoon Showers and Evening Snow


Today’s weather will bring showers mainly after noon, with temperatures reaching a high near 51 degrees Fahrenheit. Winds will be calm in the morning but will shift to an eastward direction at around 6 mph in the afternoon. The chance of precipitation is high at 90%, with new rainfall amounts expected between a quarter and half an inch. This means wet roads and slick surfaces, so drivers should be cautious during the afternoon commute.


Tonight, rain and snow showers are likely before 3 a.m., followed by a slight chance of snow showers between 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. Temperatures will drop to around 29 degrees, with southeast winds around 6 mph shifting to the west after midnight. Although the chance of precipitation decreases to 60%, the cold temperatures mean that any moisture could freeze, creating slippery conditions. Snow accumulation is expected to be minimal, but patches of ice may form on untreated surfaces.


Snow Showers and Cooler Temperatures on Monday


Monday will see snow showers likely, mainly after 1 p.m., with a mostly cloudy sky and a high near 35 degrees. Northwest winds will pick up slightly, ranging from 6 to 9 mph. The chance of precipitation remains significant at 70%, and new snow accumulation of less than half an inch is possible. This means light snow may cover roads and sidewalks, requiring extra care for pedestrians and drivers alike.


Monday night will continue with snow showers and a low temperature around 23 degrees. Winds will be steady from the west at 6 to 8 mph. The chance of precipitation increases to 80%, with new snow accumulation of less than one inch possible. This could lead to slippery conditions overnight, especially on untreated surfaces.


High angle view of snow-covered trees with wind gusts bending branches
Snow showers with strong west winds bending tree branches

Snow showers and gusty west winds bending tree branches, indicating increasing winter storm strength.


Veterans Day and Midweek Weather Challenges


Veterans Day will bring continued snow showers with a high near 36 degrees. West winds will strengthen, blowing between 11 and 16 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. The chance of precipitation remains at 80%, making for a blustery day with snow accumulation likely. These conditions could impact outdoor events and travel plans, so it is wise to prepare for delays and dress warmly.


Tuesday night will continue with snow showers and a low around 27 degrees. The chance of precipitation stays high at 80%, suggesting persistent winter weather through the night.


On Wednesday, snow showers are likely before 10 a.m., followed by a mix of rain and snow showers between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., then rain showers after 11 a.m. Temperatures will rise to a high near 42 degrees. The chance of precipitation remains at 80%, indicating a wet and wintry day. This transition from snow to rain can create slushy conditions and reduce visibility on roads.


Wednesday night will start with rain showers before 9 p.m., then a mix of rain and snow showers between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m., followed by snow showers likely after 2 a.m. Temperatures will drop to around 33 degrees. The chance of precipitation stays at 80%, meaning the night will be wet and cold, with the possibility of icy patches forming as temperatures fall.


Late Week Snow and Rain Mix


Thursday will bring snow showers before 9 a.m., then a mix of rain and snow showers between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m., followed by rain showers after 10 a.m. The high will be near 44 degrees, with an 80% chance of precipitation. This pattern suggests a day of fluctuating conditions, requiring flexible plans and careful attention to weather updates.


Thursday night will see snow showers, possibly mixed with rain, becoming all snow after 8 p.m. The low will be around 29 degrees, with an 80% chance of precipitation. This transition to all snow overnight could create fresh snow accumulation and icy conditions by Friday morning.


Close-up view of snowflakes falling on a wet road surface
Close-up of snowflakes on wet road during winter precipitation

Snowflakes falling on a wet road surface, illustrating the mix of rain and snow creating slippery conditions.


Weekend Outlook and Safety Tips


Friday will have a chance of rain and snow showers, with mostly cloudy skies and a high near 41 degrees. The chance of precipitation drops to 40%, suggesting a slight easing of the storm system. Friday night will bring a chance of snow showers with mostly cloudy skies and a low around 24 degrees. The chance of precipitation decreases further to 30%.


Saturday looks to be partly sunny with a high near 42 degrees, offering a break from the wet and wintry weather. This day may provide an opportunity to catch up on outdoor tasks or enjoy some fresh air without the challenges of precipitation.


Practical Tips for the Week Ahead


  • Travel carefully: Roads will be wet, icy, or snow-covered at times. Allow extra time for commutes and drive at reduced speeds.


  • Dress in layers: Temperatures will vary widely, so wear layers that can be added or removed as needed.


  • Prepare your home: Clear gutters and check heating systems to handle the cold and moisture.


  • Stay updated: Weather conditions can change quickly. Check local forecasts regularly for the latest information.


  • Watch for ice: Even small amounts of snow or rain can freeze overnight, creating dangerous patches on sidewalks and roads.


 
 
 

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