Historical Observations

WHAT Snow expected. Total snow accumulations up to one inch in the valleys and up to 2 inches toward ridgetops.

WHERE Portions of east central, south central, and southeast Kentucky.

WHEN From 7 PM this evening to 7 AM EST Saturday.

IMPACTS Plan on slippery road conditions. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Precipitation will begin primarily as rain, or mix with rain at times, before changing to all snow before ending. Snow accumulations will favor elevated and grassy surfaces.

WHAT Snow expected. Total snow accumulations up to one inch in the valley bottoms, with 1 to 3 inches at higher elevations.

WHERE Harlan and Letcher Counties.

WHEN From 8 PM this evening to 9 AM EST Saturday.

IMPACTS Plan on slippery road conditions. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Precipitation may begin, or mix with, rain at times in the valleys before ending late tonight as all snow.

WHAT Snow expected. Total snow accumulations of one to two inches.

WHERE Portions of east central, north central, and south central Kentucky.

WHEN From 7 PM EST /6 PM CST/ this evening to 7 AM EST /6 AM CST/ Saturday.

IMPACTS Plan on slippery road conditions.

Periods of light snow will develop late this evening and continue past midnight. Accumulations of an inch or two along with cooling pavement temperatures will result in slippery roadways... particularly on untreated roads and overpasses. If traveling, allow for some extra time to reach your destination and be prepared for wintery driving conditions.

A slow moving cold front will bring a mix of rain and snow to eastern Kentucky later this evening that will gradually transition over to all snow for most places tonight. The best potential for light accumulations will be on the ridges and especially the elevated border region near Virginia as well as locations along and north of I-64 and some of the higher spots in Jackson County. The main slug of snow clears out late tonight, but additional snow showers and squalls will be possible on Saturday. Most places will see minimal accumulations from this return to winter, but some higher elevation locations could pick up a couple of inches of snow. Be prepared for slick spots on untreated roads tonight, particularly on bridges and overpasses. Please allow extra time to reach you destination tonight.

A cold front will swing across the region bringing increasing precipitation chances overnight into Saturday morning. Precipitation is expected to be a rain and snow mix at onset in some locations, but will gradually transition over to all snow for most places. Up to an inch or so is expected across the lowlands, while one to two inches is generally expected across the higher elevations of southern West Virginia and southwest Virginia. Be prepared for slick spots on untreated roads tonight into Saturday morning, particularly on bridges and overpasses. Please allow extra time to reach your destination.

A mix of rain and snow late this afternoon and evening will become light snow showers late tonight. A light coating of snow is possible by Saturday morning. Residents along the I-65 corridor near Louisville and Elizabethtown may see accumulations up to an inch. By late tonight, this snow could cause some slick spots on area roadways, especially on bridges and overpasses. Take care when venturing out on area roadways later tonight and Saturday morning.

WHAT Snow. Additional snow accumulations up to two inches.

WHERE Portions of northeast and northern Kentucky and central, south central, and southwest Ohio.

WHEN Until 7 AM EST Saturday.

IMPACTS Plan on slippery road conditions. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Additional snow showers are expected for Saturday.

Light snow will move across the region at times overnight. Some slick conditions will be possible with this snow. If traveling remain alert for changing road conditions and slick spots.

WHAT Snow is expected. Total accumulations of an inch or less are forecast in most locations, except for 1 to 2 inches on taller ridges.

WHERE The Winter Weather Advisory is for portions of east central, south central, and southeast Kentucky.

WHEN The Winter Weather Advisory is in effect until 7 AM EST Saturday.

IMPACTS Plan on slippery road conditions.

WHAT Snow is expected. Total accumulations of less than 2 inches are forecast in most locations, except around 3 inches above 3000 feet.

WHERE The Winter Weather Advisory is for Harlan and Letcher Counties.

WHEN The Winter Weather Advisory is in effect until 9 AM EST Saturday.

IMPACTS Plan on slippery road conditions.

A cold front will swing across the region bringing increasing precipitation chances overnight into Saturday morning. A mix of rain and snow mix should gradually transition over to all snow for most places. Up to an inch or so of snow is expected across the lowlands, while one to two inches is generally expected across the higher elevations of southern West Virginia and southwest Virginia. Be prepared for slick spots on untreated roads tonight into Saturday morning, particularly on bridges and overpasses. Please allow extra time to reach your destination.

Rain will develop and change to snow in most places tonight. However, temperatures will struggle to drop to freezing, making it difficult for snow to stick. Most locations will see little or no accumulation, but a few slick spots can't be ruled out, especially on bridges.

WHAT Snow. Additional snow accumulations up to one inch.

WHERE Portions of northeast and northern Kentucky and central, south central, and southwest Ohio.

WHEN Until 7 AM EST this morning.

IMPACTS Plan on slippery road conditions.

An approaching cold front was bringing precipitation across the area early this morningorning. A mix of snow and rain will transition over to all snow in some areas. However, temperatures will struggle to drop to freezing, making it difficult for snow to stick. Some locations will see little or no accumulation, but a slushy inch or so possible in other locations, resulting in a few slick spots, especially on bridges and overpasses. Be prepared for slick spots on untreated roads early this morning, particularly on bridges and overpasses. Please allow extra time to reach your destination.

An approaching cold front was bringing precipitation across the area early this morning. A mix of snow and rain will transition over to all snow in some areas. However, temperatures will struggle to drop to freezing, making it difficult for snow to stick. Some locations will see little or no accumulation, but a slushy inch or so possible in other locations, resulting in a few slick spots, especially on bridges and overpasses. Be prepared for slick spots on untreated roads early this morning, particularly on bridges and overpasses. Please allow extra time to reach your destination.

Scattered snow showers will move across the region this morning into early afternoon. Some slick spots will be possible with rapidly changing road conditions and a sudden drop in visibility. If traveling remain alert for changing road conditions and slick spots.

WHAT Snow and rain will taper off this morning. Most locations can expect less than a half inch of snow accumulation. However, totals of 1 to 3 inches will be common above elevations of 2500 feet.

WHERE The Winter Weather Advisory is for Harlan and Letcher Counties.

WHEN The Winter Weather Advisory is in effect until 9 AM EST this morning.

IMPACTS Plan on slippery road conditions across the higher elevations.

Scattered snow showers will move across the region this morning into early afternoon. Some slick spots will be possible with rapidly changing road conditions and a sudden drop in visibility. If traveling remain alert for changing road conditions and slick spots.

HAZARDS A snow squall accompanied by winds of 20 MPH which can rapidly reduce visibility to less than one mile. LOCATION AND MOVEMENT...At 1000 AM EST, a snow squall was over Bernice, or over Manchester moving east at 30 MPH. THIS SQUALL WILL BE NEAR... Seth, Hector, Mill Pond, Barcreek, Bernice, Spurlock, Wild Cat, Tanksley, Hensley, and Laurel Creek around 1005 AM EST. Mistletoe, Whoopflarea, Big Creek, Panco, Jacks Creek, Brutus, and Bear Branch around 1010 AM EST. Sizerock and Saul around 1015 AM EST. Thousandsticks around 1025 AM EST. THIS INCLUDES Hal Rogers Parkway between mile markers 11 and 21, near mile marker 24, and between mile markers 28 and 38, and near mile marker 44. SAFETY INFO... Use extra caution if you must travel into or through this squall. Rapid changes in visibility and potentially slick roads may lead to accidents.

HAZARDS A snow shower mixed with graupel accompanied by winds of 20 MPH which can rapidly reduce visibility to less than one mile. LOCATION AND MOVEMENT...At 1051 AM EST, a snow squall was over Cornelia, or 9 miles southwest of Salyersville moving east at 30 MPH. THIS SQUALL WILL BE NEAR... Salyersville, Mason, Eugene, Hendricks, Lakesville, Duco, Carver, West Royalton Station, Gullett, and Foraker around 1055 AM EST. Gapville, Ivyton, Stringtown, and Gypsy around 1100 AM EST. Mashfork, Riceville, and Conley around 1105 AM EST. Dobson, Bonanza, Swamp Branch, Brainard, Falcon, Ballot, and Brownlow around 1110 AM EST. Dotson and Oil Springs around 1115 AM EST. THIS INCLUDES Bert T. Combs Mountain Parkway between mile markers 72 and 76. SAFETY INFO... Use extra caution if you must travel into or through this snow shower. Rapid changes in visibility and potentially slick roads could lead to accidents.