Extreme cold coinciding with snow this weekend determines what’s called the snow liquid ratio
The big story heading into this weekend is watching for snow to be arriving; however, the cold impacts how much snow we can make out of the moisture.
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The big story heading into this weekend is watching for snow to be arriving; however, the cold impacts how much snow we can make out of the moisture.
The Stormcenter 7 team is closely monitoring a brewing system that may or may not impact us ahead: here’s what we know as of Tuesday afternoon.
We are at the average coldest part of the year and it is playing out in real time. Wind chills have many more days where they can drop below zero!
Get ready for another arctic blast with air temperatures in the single digits and highs in the teens plus wind chills dropping well below zero.
It’s the start of an active pattern with multiple rounds of snow, high winds, and wind chills below zero.
With more chances of snow moving in over the next week, this season seems to be the return of big, snowy winters. Has that really been the case? What do the previous winter season’s look like with snowfall totals up to this point?
After a record high was broken in the 60s on Friday, Sunday will bring the return of winter with wind chills and snow showers.
Temperatures will likely be above average for everybody in the Miami Valley, but where you live determines how far above average you’ll be.
Snow squalls are short-lived, isolated bursts of heavy snowfall, near-zero visibility, and gusty winds that can drop a small amount of accumulating snow quickly.