US EditionPublished • loading... • Updated
Potential Increasing For Another Significant Winter Storm This Weekend In PA, Forecasters Say
A strong surface low from Canada may bring heavy precipitation and dangerous cold with wind chills as low as 10 below zero, after a recent storm with up to 17 inches of snow.
- As Philadelphia digs out from a weekend storm, the NWS Prediction Center said potential is increasing for another significant winter storm to impact the eastern United States this coming weekend.
- Forecasters say a high-altitude disturbance from Canada will dive south Thursday, deepening into a strong surface low-pressure system that interacts with a very cold air mass to produce widespread heavy precipitation in the eastern United States.
- WPC guidance shows a chance of snow or sleet exceeding a quarter-inch of liquid precipitation from South Carolina to Maine between Saturday and Monday, with models converging on coastal areas and possible inland effects into the Carolinas and southern New England.
- A cold weather advisory covers the Philadelphia region from Monday night to 10 a.m. Wednesday with wind chills possibly reaching 10 below zero, and local officials warned of hazardous driving and disruptions.
- Cold conditions are likely to persist through next week across the eastern half of the United States, with maximum temperatures below freezing through Groundhog Day and possibly into mid-February, and daily record lows possible.
Insights by Ground AI
15 Articles
15 Articles
Another major winter storm possible this weekend in Mid-Atlantic, Northeast
The National Weather Services Weather Prediction Center said there is a chance of snow or sleet exceeding a quarter-inch of liquid precipitation from South Carolina to Maine between Saturday and Monday. Areas along the coast have the highest chances of another wintry blast, the center said.Typically, 0.25 inches of liquid precipitation equals several inches of snow.Forecasters said computer models agree that an impactful storm will develop along…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources15
Leaning Left1Leaning Right0Center11Last UpdatedBias Distribution92% Center
Bias Distribution
- 92% of the sources are Center
92% Center
C 92%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
