Detroit, Michigan – Cold air remains locked over Michigan through the remainder of the weekend, bringing periods of light snow and another round of accumulating snowfall late Sunday night, especially north of Metro Detroit. While much of southeast Michigan sees minor impacts, communities farther north could deal with slick roads and reduced visibility by early Monday.
According to the National Weather Service in Detroit/Pontiac, light snow develops this afternoon and evening across the region, tapering off at times overnight. High temperatures remain stuck in the 20s, allowing snow to accumulate on untreated roads and sidewalks. Sunday stays dry but cold, with highs again limited to the 20s.
Snow redevelops after midnight Sunday night, with the greatest impacts expected north of Interstate 69. The northern Saginaw Valley and the Thumb region, including areas near Saginaw, Bad Axe, and Sandusky, could see quick accumulations of two to four inches by Monday morning. Farther south toward the I-94 corridor, including Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Port Huron, snowfall totals are expected to stay under an inch.
Road conditions may deteriorate late Sunday night into the Monday morning commute, particularly in northern counties where snowfall rates briefly increase. Drivers are urged to slow down and allow extra travel time.
Snow tapers off Monday morning, with temperatures rising above freezing later in the day. Additional updates or advisories may be issued if snowfall bands shift farther south overnight.
