Some rapid snow melt may be in store for us Friday, Jan. 17, however, when the high is forecast to reach into the 40’s with a strong chance of rain. Some research has shown that warm rain can accelerate snow melt, with a 40-degree rain potentially doubling its pace.
A cold weather advisory remains in effect for much of Central Kentucky until 10 a.m. Wednesday, per the NWS. Expect cold temperatures to stick around throughout the day. The forecast high is near 25 degrees, with a low around 18 degrees Wednesday evening.
A winter weather advisory is in effect for the central part of the Commonwealth until Sunday night. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Several counties in Kentucky are under a winter weather advisory until Sunday night.
Wednesday will feature more sunshine once again as it will be a pleasant and breezy day. Highs on Wednesday will look to make it into the low to mid-50s! A few clouds will be around for the evening and overnight as we see lows in the mid to upper 20s.
On your next getaway, you can explore the world under the earth’s surface that never sees the light of day. From cave kisses to albino creatures to crystal clear pools, caves and caverns are a unique world to discover for travelers.
Students around the Louisville metro did not have to go out in single-digit temperatures Wednesday morning. Most school districts in the region opted for nontraditional instruction.
Roughly 40 million people from Texas to the Carolinas are under winter weather alerts, as a rare winter storm brings bone-chilling temperatures and potentially historic snowfall to cities unused to harsh cold weather. In Texas, temperatures dropped to below freezing Monday night as winter weather began across the state.
Lexington is going to get another blast of winter this week. It will feel like -10 degrees to -15 by Monday morning. Cold temps in Kentucky are expected to last until Wednesday.
Light snowfall began Sunday morning and could get heavier until at least 1 p.m., the weather service said in a statement.
Mother Nature continues to pound Kentucky. The highest snowfall rates in the commonwealth will be between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday, the National Weather Service said.
How cold will it get? Will you actually get frostbite if you go outside? What if your power goes out? You have questions. We have answers.
Extreme cold watches issued for parts of Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. Windchills could drop as low as 25 degrees below zero. Prepare for potential water pipe damage.