Green Bay, Wisconsin – Light snow is expected to move into northeast Wisconsin Sunday afternoon and continue into the evening, potentially creating slick travel conditions despite limited accumulation, according to the National Weather Service.
The National Weather Service in Green Bay reports that clouds will decrease Saturday, with daytime highs ranging from the upper teens to mid-20s. Snow is forecast to arrive Sunday afternoon, continuing through the evening hours across much of the region.
While snowfall amounts are expected to remain under one inch, forecasters caution that even light accumulation could lead to slippery or snow-covered roads, particularly during the evening hours when temperatures hover near 20 to 26 degrees. Untreated roads, bridges, and overpasses are most susceptible to becoming slick.
Travel impacts are expected to be limited but noticeable, especially along key corridors including Interstate 41, US-41, Highway 21, Highway 42, and surrounding local roads. Drivers should remain alert for changing road conditions as snow develops later in the day.
According to the National Weather Service, no significant wind or heavy snowfall is anticipated with this system, keeping overall impacts relatively minor. However, reduced traction during evening travel could slow traffic, particularly in urban and suburban areas.
Residents are encouraged to monitor updated forecasts and road conditions if traveling Sunday evening. Allowing extra time, reducing speeds, and maintaining safe following distances are recommended, especially in areas where snow begins accumulating quickly.
The snow is expected to taper off later Sunday night, with no major disruptions anticipated into early next week.
These conditions may be most relevant for weekend travelers, evening commuters, and families returning home Sunday night across northeast Wisconsin.
