Heavy Snow Continues in the Great Lakes and Northeast

news image
Special Stories
10 Jan 2019 7:37 AM
A low pressure center that moved through the Upper Midwest earlier this week produced more than a foot of snow in some areas. The storm system continues to affect the Northeast, producing areas of heavy snow. Winter weather alerts extend across the Great Lakes into New England. Where it isn't snowing, the wind will be strong. Gusts above 40 mph are possible, especially in the Smoky Mountains. As the strong low pressure center moves through Maine into Canada, areas of heavy snow will fall.  The heaviest snow will come to an end in most of the Northeast by Friday, but lake effect snow will continue across the Great Lakes. Computer models are indicating another winter storm may affect the eastern sections of the nation into this weekend. Heavy snow and ice is possible - check back with WeatherNation on-air and online for updates. For WeatherNation: Meteorologist Mace Michaels
All Weather News
More
Tropics: Two More Systems Named Sunday

Tropics: Two More Systems Named Sunday

The Pacific Ocean has been incredibly active

20 Sep 2026 6:00 PM
Flooding Threat Receding, But Continues Sunday

Flooding Threat Receding, But Continues Sunday

A ridge of high pressure that's controlled th

20 Sep 2026 6:00 PM
Storms Continue to Pummel the Rockies

Storms Continue to Pummel the Rockies

Severe storms and heavy rain have been target

20 Sep 2026 6:00 PM
Finally Cooling Down; Cold Front Arrives Just in Time for Fall

Finally Cooling Down; Cold Front Arrives Just in Time for Fall

It's been a long, hot summer. That might be a

20 Sep 2026 1:25 PM
Lake Powell Drops to Record Low

Lake Powell Drops to Record Low

The second largest reservoir in the United St

20 Sep 2026 8:05 AM
No Hurricanes Yet in the Atlantic, A New Record

No Hurricanes Yet in the Atlantic, A New Record

For the first time in the satellite era (sinc

20 Sep 2026 8:00 AM
Summer Heat Holds it's Grip on the South

Summer Heat Holds it's Grip on the South

No surprise here: More records were broken ac

19 Sep 2026 1:00 AM