It is going snow on Sunday 3.16.2014 starting around evening and ending Monay 3.17.2014 around morning time. 2 to 5 inches total expected accumalation.
It is going to snow.
Starting tomorrow night and ending Monday morning.
We can expect 2 to 5 inches in Fairfax County.
Updated 10:30 pm March 15, 2014
http://www.wjla.com/weather/
Another round of wintry weather will threaten the mid-Atlantic late Sunday and into Monday morning.
QuickCast
Watch QuickCast
ABC7 Belfort Furniture Weather Center
Updated 9:28 pm
OVERNIGHT:Scattered Clouds, Breezy and Cool
Lows: 32°-38°
Wind: North 10-15 mph
SUNDAY: PM Rain to Wintry Mix and Snow
Highs: 37°-45°
Wind: North 5-10 mph
MONDAY: Lingering Snow Showers
Highs: lower 30s
Wind: Northeast 5-10 mph
WINTER STORM WATCH starts Sunday at 5 p.m. for the entire ABC 7 News viewing area. Click here for all the counties covered. For forecast updates and more, follow @SteveRudinABC7 on Twitter.
With an area of high pressure to the north ushering in colder air, temperatures will fall to the 30s overnight. After a dry start Sunday, clouds will increase ahead of a potent weather maker that promises to bring yet another round of wintry weather to most of the mid-Atlantic.
An area of low pressure will slide just to the south of the area late Sunday and into early Monday. Rain will likely begin around the D.C. area by late afternoon with a transition to a wintry mix by evening. Little or no accumulation will occur during this time period because of warmer air at the surface.
Warm air will eventually be replaced with colder air as the wintry mix transitions to snow. Snow will begin to stick during the late evening and overnight hours. It is important to be mindful ground temperatures will take a little time to cool. Accumulations may total two-to-five inches. Heavier amounts are likely for the Potomac Highlands and Shenandoah Valley where eight or more inches are possible. Similar to the last storm, look for a sharp cut-off point along the Mason-Dixon line where lesser amounts are in the forecast. It is also important to note, and equally difficult to forecast where localized heaver bands may occur. These areas may see five or more inches.
Low pressure will exit Monday morning leaving behind lingering snow showers and highs only in the lower 30s.
http://www.wjla.com/weather/
Attachments: