Charleston, WV – A winter weather advisory remains in effect for portions of West Virginia, with snowfall expected to reach up to six inches by Sunday morning. Areas including Upshur, Randolph, and Pocahontas counties are under the advisory until 1 a.m. Sunday.
According to the National Weather Service, snow began accumulating late Friday, and additional heavy snowfall is forecast throughout Saturday into the early hours of Sunday. Winds are expected to gust up to 35 mph, creating hazardous conditions, particularly for motorists.
Roadways in affected areas may become slick and dangerous, with reduced visibility due to blowing snow. Travel is strongly discouraged unless absolutely necessary. Residents planning to venture out are advised to slow down, leave extra travel time, and remain cautious.
In central and southern portions of West Virginia, including Charleston and Huntington, snowfall totals are expected to reach one to two inches by 4 p.m. Saturday. Northeast Kentucky and southeast Ohio will experience similar conditions, with the advisory remaining in effect until the afternoon.
Local officials urge residents to stay informed by checking updated road conditions through the state’s 511 system or online portals. Emergency management teams are on standby as crews work to clear roadways and address snow-related issues.
For the latest updates, visit the National Weather Service’s website or follow their social media channels.
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