Sioux Falls Weather: Thundershowers Forecasted
Sioux Falls residents should prepare for thundershowers throughout the day. The latest weather forecast indicates a high likelihood of storm...
Two Rounds of Weather:: Expect wintry precipitation Friday night into Saturday, followed by a second system Saturday night into Sunday.
Varied Precipitation:: Northern and central NH will see the most snow (up to 8 inches centrally), while southern areas (excluding the coast) face more freezing rain and sleet. The Seacoast expects mainly rain.
Significant Ice Accumulation:: Up to a quarter-inch of ice is possible, particularly in southern and central regions like Concord and Jaffrey, increasing the risk of power outages.
Hazardous Travel:: Heavy snow, ice accumulation, and low visibility will create dangerous driving conditions, especially Friday night through Sunday. Bridges and overpasses will be particularly slick.
Why this matters:: These conditions pose significant risks to travelers and could lead to power disruptions due to ice weighing down lines. Preparation is key.
The first system arrives Friday night, starting as snow before mixing with and changing to freezing rain/sleet by Saturday afternoon/evening. The second system follows a similar pattern overnight Saturday into Sunday, eventually transitioning to rain late Sunday or Monday morning. Reporting from WMUR notes that while the precipitation won't be continuous for three days, the intensity and type will vary, significantly impacting travel. Snowfall rates could exceed one inch per hour Saturday morning in heavier snow bands. While the Seacoast will largely be spared the worst snow/ice, areas just inland will contend with significant freezing rain. Residents should be prepared for difficult travel throughout the weekend. Additionally, the forecast suggests heavy cloud cover and precipitation will likely obscure the view of the partial solar eclipse expected on Saturday, March 29th.
Q: Which areas will get the most snow?
Central and northern New Hampshire are forecast to receive the highest snow totals, potentially 4-8 inches, while southern areas see less snow but more ice.
Q: Is significant icing expected?
Yes, up to a quarter-inch of ice accumulation is possible, especially impacting areas around Concord and Jaffrey, leading to potential power outages and very slick roads.
Q: Will the Seacoast get significant winter weather?
The immediate Seacoast area is expected to see mostly rain, potentially mixing with some freezing rain at times, avoiding the heavier snow and ice accumulation forecast further inland.
Monitor Forecasts:: Conditions can change, so stay updated with the latest National Weather Service alerts.
Prepare for Outages:: Have flashlights, batteries, and charged devices ready in case of power loss due to ice.
Adjust Travel Plans:: Avoid unnecessary travel if possible. If you must drive, allow extra time, reduce speed, and ensure your vehicle is prepared for winter conditions. Check road conditions before heading out.
Who This Affects Most:: Commuters, weekend travelers, and residents in central, northern, and inland southern New Hampshire face the highest impacts from snow and ice.
Do you think this is the last significant winter weather for the season? Let us know!
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National Weather Service (NWS) Gray, Maine
Seacoastonline: Snow, rain expected in NH this weekend over 2 storms. See wintry forecast, when, where
Reporting based on information from WMUR meteorologists.
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