What causes lake-effect snow? What to expect from the winter storms in Erie
Guess what, Erie? More lake-effect snow is heading our way this week. The National Weather Service office in Cleveland issued a lake-effect snow warning for the Erie area calling for about 12 inches of snow starting Wednesday night and continuing through ...
More lake-effect snow on its way: How much can you expect? And when will Lake Erie freeze?
For the lake to freeze, temperatures need to be consistently cold, so the surface temperature of Lake Erie can drop to the mid-30s. Right now, some of the shallow waters near Sandusky have reached that range, but the water near Cleveland is still in the 40-degree range.
A blustery and cold night ahead with scattered snow showers east of Cleveland. Overnight temperatures fall well into the ...
Ashtabula County’s brief respite from lake-effect snow could come to an end on Wednesday. The National Weather Service has ...
Here's your full Power of 5 Weather Forecast for Cleveland, Akron, Mansfield, Sandusky, Ashtabula, and Northeast Ohio.
A very cold day tomorrow with wind chills around zero, especially in the morning. Most of the area will stay dry and see ...
How do the recent totals match up to average and last year? Well, let's just say some areas have already received more snow ...
A lake effect snow warning has been extended through Tuesday. It’s for Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Geauga and Lake counties.
The National Weather Service says the cold front will generate 5 to 10 inches of snow in eastern and southern Cuyahoga County ...
Lake effect snow is set to hit parts of the Great Lakes region, including Michigan and western New York, throughout the week.
Northern communities along the snowbelt are still digging out after multiple days of lake-effect snow. Now, more lake-effect ...
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