Charleston, WV – A Frost Advisory has been issued for parts of central, northern, and southeast West Virginia from 2 a.m. to 8 a.m. Saturday, as temperatures drop to as low as 33°F, potentially damaging sensitive outdoor vegetation. This weather event affects several counties, including Taylor, Upshur, Barbour, and parts of Fayette, Nicholas, and Webster counties.
According to the National Weather Service, residents in the impacted areas should prepare for freezing conditions that could cause frost formation, posing a risk to tender plants. Farmers and gardeners are advised to protect or bring sensitive plants indoors during the overnight hours to avoid potential damage.
In addition to potential harm to plants, the cold temperatures could create hazardous conditions for early-morning travelers, particularly in rural and elevated areas where temperatures may be slightly lower. While the frost advisory is in effect for several counties, cities like Buckhannon, Oak Hill, and Grafton are expected to see the most significant impacts.
The advisory will remain in effect until 8 a.m. Saturday, but additional updates could follow depending on overnight temperature trends. For more information and weather updates, residents are encouraged to visit the National Weather Service website or follow local social media channels.
