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More Snow Monday, Then Biting cold Followed By A Big Warm Up Next Weekend Into The Following Week

But It Will Be Wet With The Warm UpNo automatic alt text available.

This snowfall potential map from NWS Louisville so Cincinnati is at the top of the map.

For East Central Indiana, Southeast Indiana, Northern Kentucky, Central Ohio, Southwest Ohio and West Central Ohio.

Snow is expected to move through the region Monday into Monday night in association with a clipper system. Snow accumulations of 1 to 2 inches with local higher amounts will be possible.

Wind chill values between 5 below zero and 15 below zero will be possible Monday night into Tuesday.

Wind chill values between 5 below zero and 10 below zero will be possible Tuesday night into Wednesday morning, and then again Wednesday night into Thursday morning.

Temperature

6 to 10 Day Outlook - Temperature Probability
Precipitation

6 to 10 Day Outlook - Precipitation Probability

 

 

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Soil Moisture Condition Monitoring Report

 Condition Monitoring Report Edit
Station Number: OH-HM-24
Station Name: Cheviot 3.4 W
Report Date: 1/12/2018
Submitted: 1/12/2018 9:33 PM
Scale Bar: Moderately Wet
Description:
Ground is wet. Soil is saturated with water. Standing water present in low areas and ditches. Water bodies rising.
Categories:
General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife

What is the Condition Monitoring Report? Click here for more information: https://www.cocorahs.org/Content.aspx?page=cm-scalebar

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Winter Weather Update

< Previous MD
MD 23 graphic 
   Mesoscale Discussion 0023
   NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
   0158 PM CST Fri Jan 12 2018

   Areas affected...Swrn through nern Ohio...nwrn Pennsylvania...wrn
   New York

   Concerning...Heavy snow 

   Valid 121958Z - 130000Z

   SUMMARY...Moderate to heavy snow at up to 1 inch per hour rates may
   develop across areas near and southeast of Lake Erie through the 4-8
   PM EST time frame.

   DISCUSSION...As large-scale upper troughing continues to dig into
   portions of the upper Great Lakes/Midwest region, and another trough
   pivots across and northeast of the Tennessee Valley, models indicate
   an area of strengthening lower/mid tropospheric frontogenetic
   forcing across parts of the lower Ohio Valley/Great Lakes region by
   early evening.  Associated lift, including through the favorable
   dendritic growth zone, appears likely to be accompanied by a band of
   increasing precipitation rates across roughly the Interstate-71
   corridor of Ohio, into the Cleveland metro area, and east
   northeastward through Buffalo and surrounding areas of western New
   York state.  Coinciding with further low/mid-level cooling to
   sub-freezing temperatures, as a sharp cold front steadily advances
   southeastward, this is expected to become mostly moderate to heavy
   snow.  This may include at least a couple hour period at rates near
   or in excess of 1 inch per hour, before heavier snow begins to
   develop/shift off to the east northeast of the lower Great Lakes
   region this evening.