Philadelphia, PA – A significant winter storm is set to bring heavy snow to southeastern Pennsylvania, beginning late Sunday and continuing through Monday. Forecasters predict snow accumulations of 4-6 inches, creating hazardous road conditions and travel delays, particularly along I-76 and surrounding highways.
According to the National Weather Service in Mount Holly, the heaviest snowfall will occur Monday morning, potentially disrupting commutes. A Winter Storm Watch is in effect for the area, with snowfall intensifying overnight Sunday into early Monday. Motorists are urged to avoid unnecessary travel during the storm and to prepare for delays.
Sunday will see mostly sunny skies and a high of 34°F, but snow will move into the region after midnight, with temperatures dropping to 26°F. Monday’s high is expected to be near 31°F, with 100% precipitation likely. Snow is expected to taper off by late Monday evening, leaving icy patches on untreated surfaces.
For those traveling Monday, officials recommend checking road conditions in advance and allowing extra time to reach destinations. Emergency kits, including blankets, water, and flashlights, are advised for those driving during the storm.
Looking ahead, Tuesday will bring a return to sunny skies with highs near 32°F, but temperatures will dip again Tuesday night to a low of 21°F. By midweek, sunny weather is forecast, with highs in the 30s, providing a brief reprieve from winter conditions.
Stay updated with local forecasts as the storm approaches, and take necessary precautions to ensure safety during this first major snowfall of the year.
Be sure to follow us on Instagram & like us on Facebook to stay up-to-date on more relevant news stories and SUPPORT LOCAL INDEPENDENT NEWS!
