Special Weather Statement
…Wind Chills May Drop Below Zero Again Tonight and Very Light
Snow Is Possible…
An upper-level disturbance will bring at least some snow flurries
to mainly southern Illinois, southwestern Indiana and western
Kentucky as it moves southward tonight and early Friday. There is
some potential for a light coating of snow overnight, especially
in the Pinckneyville, Mount Vernon, Fairfield, and Benton
Illinois areas. Unfortunately, with the extremely cold air in
place across the region, any coating of snow may cause slick
spots on roads, sidewalks, and parking lots.
In addition, wind chills may once again drop below zero in the
overnight hours along and north of Interstate 64 in southwestern
Indiana and adjacent parts of southeastern Illinois, where
readings as low as 3 below zero are possible.
Confidence in the precipitation forecast is quite low, and this
could end up as just another cold night with some snow flurries.
Stay tuned for the latest forecasts and statements from the
National Weather Service in Paducah Kentucky.
Hazardous Weather Outlook
This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for portions of southern Illinois,
southwestern Indiana, western Kentucky, and southeastern Missouri.
.DAY ONE…Tonight
Some minor snow accumulations will be possible over southern
Illinois overnight, mainly north of State Highway 13. In addition,
wind chills may drop below zero overnight over the Evansville Tri
State region, north of Interstate 64. Please refer to the Special
Weather Statement for details.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN…Friday through Wednesday
Wind chills will bottom out from zero to 10 below zero Friday
night into Saturday morning.
A storm system will bring widespread precipitation to our region,
mainly late Sunday and Sunday night. The system is still a few days
away, so the details on precipitation types and amounts remain
uncertain. At this time, mainly rain is forecast south of the Ohio
River. There is a higher potential for a mixture of precipitation
types in southwest Indiana, southern Illinois, and the hilly terrain
of southeast Missouri.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT…
Spotter reports of any measurable snow and related impacts would
very helpful tonight and early Friday.
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