A cold weather advisory remains in effect for much of Central Kentucky until 10 a.m. Wednesday, per the NWS. Expect cold temperatures to stick around throughout the day. The forecast high is near 25 degrees, with a low around 18 degrees Wednesday evening.
Winter storm warning: Delay all travel if possible. If you must travel, keep emergency supplies in your vehicle. Winter weather advisory: Slow down and use caution while traveling.
Some rapid snow melt may be in store for us Friday, Jan. 17, however, when the high is forecast to reach into the 40’s with a strong chance of rain. Some research has shown that warm rain can accelerate snow melt, with a 40-degree rain potentially doubling its pace.
Light snowfall began Sunday morning and could get heavier until at least 1 p.m., the weather service said in a statement.
The National Weather Service is predicting more snow for Southern Indiana and Kentucky. Follow along for live weather updates.
A winter weather advisory is in effect for the central part of the Commonwealth until Sunday night. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Several counties in Kentucky are under a winter weather advisory until Sunday night.
While Milwaukee's snowfall has lagged, other areas of the country, especially southern states along the Gulf Coast, had a rare winter snowstorm this week. And because of earlier snowstorms through the mid-south, some areas have surprising snowfalls this winter.
Late Thursday Snow Showers A few snow showers will be arriving ahead of a cold front this afternoon. Don’t expect much, if any, accumulation from these light snow showers. A few quick bursts of snow will be possible so don’t let that catch you off guard during your p.m. commute.
Kentucky is receiving an $8 million from the National Science Foundation to help build a statewide climate date infrastructure. Stephen P. Schmidt has the details.
Firefighters fought to maintain the upper hand on a huge and rapidly moving wildfire that swept through rugged mountains north of Los Angeles and resulted in more than 50,000 people being put under evacuation orders or warnings.
Temperatures dropping below zero means water meters can freeze, and the Northern Kentucky Water District crew has answered the call.
Indianapolis received 15.5 inches by storm's end. According to the National Weather Service, the Blizzard of '78 set other records, including the most snow in one month in Indianapolis (30.6 inches) and the most snow on the ground in Indianapolis (20 inches, which included 5 inches already on the ground from a snowstorm the previous weekend).