NAM
GFS
Canadian
The wraparound light snow, snow showers and snow squalls kick in Sunday night into Monday morning for most of the region. This action then hangs around the eastern half of the state through early Tuesday…
Check out the EURO total snowfall from today through Tuesday…
Much of what that model sees across Kentucky comes from the wraparound stuff from Sunday night through early Tuesday. I will get you guys two different First Calls (program willing) out by early afternoon.
Temps climb behind all this by the end of the week, but the overall pattern signal is for cold to continue to overwhelm the pattern across the country. This is average GFS Ensembles temp departures from normal from the end of this week through Valentines Day…
I will have updates later today, so check back. Until then, here are your radars to follow the action in from the west…
Enjoy your Saturday and take care.
Winter Storm Warnings are out for all of Northern IL, including the Chicago Metro area, from Saturday afternoon through Sunday afternoon, so everything seems to be on track for the biggest snowstorm here in several years. All the computer models are in agreement on large snowfall totals throughout the Chicago area.
The large area of snow is predicted to move into the area early in the afternoon today and move SW to NE across the area, quickly becoming heavy. East winds with gusts around 30 MPH will also develop.
Many areas could also see enhanced snowfall by Sunday evening from Lake Michigan.
We’ll see how all this evolves later on today.
Just plain cold rain hee in sky .ugh
Just plain cold rain here in wky
Rain Snow line well far north of Ky.
So much for going to IKEA this weekend- reschedule! Roads up there are bad enough with contraction, yet alone snow.
It seem that the sustained cold air keeps pushing out with each outlook. We are starting to run out of sustained cold air runway.
Construction
That GFS temperature model needs to look at the Ventusky Weather Site showing this morning that the Arctic Air in Western Canada is retreating again and increasing into Europe and Asia, however part of the Arctic Air is moving into New England.
Rain moving into our area doesn’t look to be that heavy like the last rain event.