A winter weather advisory for the area expires at 3 p.m. Monday afternoon.
More snow is in the forecast for Monday in Mentor. A winter weather advisory was issued by the National Weather Service Monday morning and will expire at 3 p.m. Two to four inches of snow accumulation is anticipated along with wind gusts up to 25 MPH and blowing snow on the roads. Temperatures will be in the lower 30s.
Mentor could see accumulation from lake-effect snow through Friday morning.
The National Weather Service has issued a lake-effect snow warning for Lake County, including Mentor, until noon Friday. Snow will intensify through Thursday afternoon and overnight, with accumulations of seven to ten inches possible by midday on Friday. Winds will be coming out of the west from 10-20 MPH with gusts up to 30 MPH possible. Temperatures will be in the low 20s with highs around 30 degrees.
Meteorologists are predicting another three to six inches of snow will fall on the county Wednesday
We have not seen the last of winter. Icy roads already closed Mentor Schools and Lake Catholic High School today. Now, the National Weather Service has issued a lake effect snow warning for Lake County. Meteorologists are predicting the county will receive another three to six inches of snow Wednesday. This snow will be paired with temperatures in the upper teens and mid 20s, as well as winds from 15 to 25 mph. The National Weather Service warns that the snow and wind will reduce drivers' visability. The lake effect snow warning is set to expire at 7 p.m. today.
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In addition to wind, the area is likely to receive snow today and Wednesday
The National Weather Service has issued a wind advisory for most of the region — including Lake and Cuyahoga counties. Meteorologists are warning that southwest winds of 20 to 30 mph and gusts reaching up to 45 mph will rattle the region today. The strong winds are being caused by an arctic front that has moved into the area. The advisory is in effect until 7 p.m. today. Furthermore, the wind is expected to be joined by precipitation. Meteorologists predict that rain showers will turn into snow by the mid-morning today. The snow will persist through Wednesday with between three and seven inches expected in Lake County and three to six inches in Cuyahoga County by Wednesday night. Wind can sometimes cause property damage — knocking down …
The National Weather Service predicts another four to six inches of snow in the next 24 hours
In a move that has become increasingly familiar this past month, the National Weather Service has issued a lake effect snow warning for Lake County. Meteorologists are predicting the area will get two to four inches of snow Monday and another two inches overnight. Snow showers are expected to start slow this morning, become widespread and then taper by this evening. The warning is set to expire 6 p.m. tomorrow. The snow will be accompanied by winds between 10 and 15 mph with the occasional gust reaching 25 mph. During the worst of the snow showers Monday, driver visibility will be less than a quarter of a mile. Also the temperature is expected to hang between 14 and 22 degrees.
The National Weather Service issues a wind chill advisory; snow warning continues
Extremely cold weather is settling into Northeast Ohio and staying for several days. The National Weather Service on Tuesday night issued a Winter Weather Message warning of heavy snow, gusty winds and extremely cold temperatures. Through Thursday morning, accumulations of four to eight inches are expected, with temperatures ranging from 2 degrees to 10 degrees above zero. Winds are from the west at 10 to 15 mph, with gusts of up to 25 mph. Wind chill is expected to drop to 15 below zero. The National Weather Service warns that driving may be very slow, impossible or hazardous with highly variable road conditions, especially along the lakeshore. It may be clear skies in one place, with blowing snow and near-zero visibility a few miles away…
Meteorologists warn that the eastern suburbs of Cleveland could receive between one and two feet of snow between Sunday and Wednesday
The National Weather Service has issued a lake effect snow watch for the region, warning that the eastern suburbs of Cleveland -- including Mentor -- could receive as much as two feet of snow between Sunday evening and Wednesday morning. The snow will be caused by an arctic airmass that is moving into the area. Its cold air combined with the low pressure across the Great lakes will allow for the possibility of persistent lake effect snow across Northeast Ohio and Northwest Pennsylvania. The snow could begin as early as Sunday evening, but it's expected to be at its worst from Monday afternoon through much of Tuesday. The snow will also be paired with a drop in temperatures. Thermometers are expected to dip to between 4 and 20 F during …
The river is expected to exceed its flood bank by Sunday afternoon
The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch for Lake County and the Grand River, in particular. The river's flood stage is eight feet. And, while the river's level was 7.1 feet as of Saturday morning, its expected to be deeper than eight feet by Sunday afternoon. Consequently, the river is expected to flood the Lake Metroparks property south of Painesville and possibly Vrooman Road Sunday afternoon and evening. Heavy rain -- between an inch and an inch and a half -- is expected throughout the region tonight. That and unseasonable warmth have caused the snow to melt rapidly, which could cause flooding in some low-lying areas. The flood watch is in effect through Sunday evening.
Meteorologists say the area will receive 10 to 14 inches of snow in the next few days.
It looks like that White Christmas will be arriving a day or two late. The National Weather Service has issued a blizzard warning for Lake County, saying the area will receive 10 to 14 inches of snow between 11 a.m. Wednesday and 7 p.m. Thursday. This snow is going to combine with 20 to 30 mph winds with gusts up to 40 mph to create a blizzard. The storm is expected to be at its worst Wednesday afternoon to Wednesday night. Then the blizzard is supposed to taper in the late night hours. Meteorologists are warning that visibility on the roads will be close to nil when the storm is at its worst.
Meteorologists predict another inch of snow
The winter weather warning has been downgraded to an advisory by the National Weather Service. Meteorologists are predicting another inch of snow Saturday in addition to what has accrued over the last two days. While the snow is expected to melt, the wind will continue to blow 15 to 30 mph with gusts up to 45 mph. Furthermore, snow from Friday night is expected to make some roads slick so motorists are cautioned to drive carefully. Temperature will be in the mid 30s. The advisory is set to expire 4 p.m. today.
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