SAY IT ISN'T SNOW
AccuWeather meteorologists are closely monitoring a snowstorm that will bring heavy snowfall from the southern Plains to the Northeast over the next few days.
Widespread snow of up to 3 inches is expected from the Southern Plains into the Midwest through Tuesday. The heaviest snow will fall across western Oklahoma and southern Minnesota areas, where businesses could see up to 6 inches of accumulating snow. There is an AccuWeather Local StormMax™ of 10 inches of snow for the Plains.
The snowfall will move to the east Tuesday into Wednesday night across the Northeast. Businesses should prepare for up to 3 inches of snow in the higher elevations of Pennsylvania, New York, and New England. Heavier snow amounts of up to 12 inches will fall across northern Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. There is an AccuWeather Local StormMax™ of 16 inches of snow for the Northeast.
The well below-normal temperatures will be felt across most of the county east of the Rocky Mountains as cold air moves south out of Canada. The temperatures will bring the coldest air of the season for areas along the I-95 corridor from Washington, D.C., to New York City.
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Businesses in these areas should keep an eye on the storm and should:
- Be prepared for business interruptions due to extended power outages.
- Expect ground logistics disruption from drifting snow, downed trees, and power outages due to road closures.
- Prioritize cold weather concerns for outdoor workers.
Protect your business and team members by making the best weather-impacted decisions with AccuWeather's Snow Warning Service, backed by forecasts and warnings with Superior Accuracy™. AccuWeather's Snow Warning Service offers location-specific forecasts and 24x7x365 consulting services for snow, ice, blizzards, and other winter-hazard events. Whether you prefer five days or four hours of advance notice, our alert timing is customizable to your needs.
AccuWeather's Snow Warning Service features include:
- Precise weather event start and end times
- Total expected snow and ice accumulations
- Specific changeover times for snow, ice, and rain
- Hourly temperatures and wind conditions before, during, and after the storm
- Post-storm weather conditions, including verified precipitation amounts
On Wednesday, November 16, at 11 a.m. ET, join our lead U.S. Long-Range Forecaster, Paul Pastelok, as he shares his predictions for the 2022-23 winter weather season. He, along with AccuWeather For Business Senior Account Executive and Meteorologist Paul Drewniak, will outline what this winter has in store, the scenarios that could impact your business, and how you can prepare before the next storm hits.
