Connecticut, snow and weather
Cold weather crews in Connecticut are warning drivers Monday evening that the dangers on the roads after Sunday's winter storm are not over. As temperatures drop, existing snow and puddles on city streets can freeze over,
Connecticut is in for Sunday snowfall and a chilly week, according to the National Weather Service and AccuWeather. The National Weather Service updated their forecast for Sunday, with a chance of ...
An arctic blast is set to bring subzero wind chill temperatures in Connecticut. Meteorologists tell us how to prepare.
Connecticut may see a snowy dusting Saturday morning, according to the National Weather Service. Starting at 3 a.m., a slight chance of snowfall is predicted with a 20% chance of precipitation, according to the NWS. Temperatures are expected to be as low as 24 degrees.
After a sunny and pleasant day Friday in Connecticut, rain and accumulating snow is expected this weekend before deep freeze next week, weather service says.
Much of the tri-state is under a winter storm warning for a snowstorm Sunday that could bring the most accumulating snow to the area in nearly three years. Snow began falling heavier after 4 p.m. as temperatures began drop leading to more accumulations.
After a sunny and pleasant day Friday in Connecticut, rain and accumulating snow is expected this weekend before deep freeze next week, weather service says.
Sunday snowfall was just the start of a chaotic week of weather. Much of the Eastern Seaboard will be enduring some of the coldest temperatures this winter.
The snow Sunday followed by an artic chill means there will be another cold weather emergency. What the Norwich cold weather shelter is doing
Here's a look at snowfall totals from the storm on January 19, 2025. Discover more totals from the National Weather Service here. Click here to share your snow totals and photos with us.
A combination of frigid air with a low pressure system over the Gulf are behind the storm, which could bring heavy snow just south of the Interstate 20 corridor across northern Louisiana and into Mississippi and a mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain near the Interstate 10 corridor from Houston to Mobile, Alabama.