Marquette, MI – A powerful Arctic cold front will bring dangerous wind chills and heavy snow to Michigan this week, making travel hazardous and outdoor exposure risky. Wind chill values could drop to -25°F, with additional snowfall between 3 and 7 inches expected in parts of the Upper Peninsula.
According to the National Weather Service, a Winter Storm Warning remains in effect until 7 p.m. today, with lake effect snow impacting Baraga and Marquette counties. Roads, including US-41 and M-28 near Marquette, will be slick and visibility will be significantly reduced due to blowing snow.
Temperatures will continue to drop overnight, with Monday’s high struggling to reach 8°F. Snow showers will persist into Monday night, and bitter cold will grip the region through midweek. By Tuesday morning, wind chills could reach -25°F, making frostbite possible in minutes.
Residents should prepare for dangerous travel conditions and ensure they have emergency supplies if driving. If possible, limit time outdoors, dress in layers, and check on vulnerable individuals. The Arctic chill is expected to last through at least Thursday, with temperatures remaining well below average.
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