After a weekend storm that brought at least several inches of snow to the tri-state, we’re preparing once again for more snow. But Tuesday’s snow storm will be more of an event for southern ...

Snowfall could be from 5 to 8 inches. Syracuse, N.Y. — Snow could fall at a rate of an inch an hour during a storm hitting Central New York this weekend.

Our StormTracker meteorologists are tracking this weekend’s significant snowfall. Here’s a look at the timing and what you can expect. The snow is expected to start after dinner time. It will ...

What time will it snow tonight?: Hour-by-hour look at snow storm heading to tri-state Some spots in New Jersey and Pennsylvania could see snow as early as Tuesday afternoon before it moves further ...

CINCINNATI — A potent storm swinging through the Midwest brings rain, wind, and some snow showers. See an hour by hour forecast by clicking through the gallery below.

The remnants of the winter storm will continue to pull away from the Triad on Thursday. Here’s an hour-by-hour forecast for the rest of the day.

Hour-by-hour: Timing out snow, ice and rain that could impact your weekend plans Published February 15, 2025 • Updated on February 15, 2025 at 10:57 pm Log in or create a free profile to save ...

The WGAL News 8 Storm Team is tracking another winter storm expected to bring snow, sleet and ice to South-Central Pennsylvania Saturday. We've posted the latest hour-by-hour forecast in the video ...

More snow is moving into the WLKY region on Tuesday and it could be impactful. Much of the area in and around Louisville could get 2-5 inches. Totals will be lower to the immediate north and south ...

Timing out this weekend's snow and rain: Hour-by-hour look at NYC forecast The zone to watch will be the Hudson Valley due to several hours of snow and ice ...

This gets you generally updated on what I’m calling a 1-2-3 punch storm- snow to freezing rain to severe thunderstorms. Many updates are ahead fellow Michiganders.

Mount Hermon Rock Creek Drive — Snow Camp, Alamance County All four measured EF-1 on the Fujita scale, which rates the intensity of tornadoes based on the amount of damage caused.