Marquette, Michigan – Temperatures will be slightly warmer today across Marquette, with highs ranging from 28 to 35 degrees, while light snow chances remain limited and mainly focused farther south.
According to the National Weather Service in Marquette, light snow is possible south of a line from Iron Mountain to Escanaba, but any accumulation is expected to be very light. Marquette and much of the central Upper Peninsula are expected to see little to no measurable snowfall during the daytime hours.
Forecasters note that snow chances increase modestly tonight, with a 20 to 30 percent chance of light snow across the central and eastern Upper Peninsula. Even with this increase, little accumulation is expected, and impacts are anticipated to remain minimal.
Overnight lows are forecast to fall into the lower 20s inland, with temperatures closer to 26 to 30 degrees near Lake Superior shorelines. Any snow that does fall is expected to be light and spotty, reducing the likelihood of widespread slick conditions.
While significant travel disruptions are not anticipated, isolated slick spots could develop on untreated roads or bridges, particularly during the overnight and early morning hours.
The mild temperatures and limited snow may affect commuters and early-morning workers, especially in areas south of Marquette where snow chances are slightly higher.
Residents are encouraged to monitor local conditions overnight and check updated forecasts if traveling across southern portions of the Upper Peninsula.
