NWS Forecast in Ohio Valley: Clipper System To Bring Rounds of Light Snow This Week

A potential clipper storm could bring rounds of light snow to Ohio Valley this week, bringing slower commute concerns. In the Upper Midwest and Central Appalachians, a snowy condition is likely.

Recently, the National Weather Service (NWS) reported a front in the eastern US on Thursday. Rainy concerns could occur with thunderstorms on Friday.

In the Northeast, residents can anticipate a mix of rain and snow. Meanwhile, light snow is also forecast in Northern New England on the weekend.

Weather Conditions and Snow in Ohio Valley This Week

According to the NWS Weather Discussion, the forecast monitors a clipper storm. The snowy outlook can spread over the Lower Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and Northeast.

Meanwhile, light rain could emerge in the southern Mid-Atlantic this Saturday or on the weekend. For residents in the Pacific Northwest, residents should anticipate the light snow in the Northern Rockies and Northern Intermountain Region.

In addition, a cold front could emerge in the South-Central Canada, Upper Mississippi Valley and Northern Plains on the weekend. Northern High Plains could anticipate scattered light snow on Saturday.

On Friday, the wet snow potential can cause slippery commutes and hazardous travel in the following areas:

• Augusta
• Burlington
• Portland
• Utica
• Binghamton

In Kansas City, residents can expect warm and dry conditions this week. The forecast warned of elevated fire weather concerns through Friday. Early next week, homeowners can expect the above normal temperatures. A warm and breezy outlook could become noticeable in the late week.

In Chicago, a strong cold front is forecast on Friday, with a chance of a temperature drop. A possible lake-effect snow could emerge on Friday, impacting Chicago and portions of northeast Illinois.

Also Read: Northeast Winter Storm Threat: Snow, Wintry Conditions Likely This Week

Impact of Snowy Conditions on Daily Commutes

Although the snow will be light, motorists should still watch out for potential travel dangers, including slippery commutes, reduced visibility, and snow-covered roads.

Keeping updated with the snow forecasts and challenging weather is important for travelers commuting in the affected areas. When commutes are not essential, it is best to reschedule for other days, or until the weather finally improves.

Hypothermia and frostbite can happen, particularly when snow becomes severe. Prolonged exposure to cold weather should be avoided, especially for older adults, children and people with medical conditions.

For snow lovers, monitoring the mountain snow is important before hiking, as the weather can worsen.

Meanwhile, storing emergency kits is advisable for homeowners. Inaccessible road conditions and power outages are common when snow becomes powerful.

Related Article: NWS Weather Forecast: Light Snow to Impact Upper Midwest, Northern New England

For more similar, don't forget to follow Nature World New