The Weather Prediction Center
College Park, MD
Storm Summary Message
Storm Summary Number 3 for Intermountain West to Northeast Winter
Storm, and Excessive Rainfall in the Southeast
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
900 AM CST Sun Jan 02 2022
...Snow threat for interior Northeast continues today as the
potential for excessive rainfall persists in the Southeast ...
Winter Storm Warnings are in effect for northern New York and
Vermont.
Wind Chill Warnings are in effect for portions of the Upper
Missouri and Mississippi River Valleys.
Flood Warnings and Flood Advisories are in effect for portions of
the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys.
Wind Chill Advisories are in effect for portions of the High
Plains, the Plains, and the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Wind Advisories are in effect for portions of South Carolina and
eastern Georgia.
For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings
and advisories, please see www.weather.gov
At 800 AM CST...A complex surface pattern continued to be analyzed
across the eastern U.S. with two frontal boundaries extended along
the coastline. The leading front had continued to push offshore
into the Atlantic Ocean connected to a surface low that was
analyzed with a central pressure of 997mb or 29.44 inches of
mercury. A cold front extended south from this surface low back
towards the Chesapeake Bay, while a warm front stretched eastward
into the Atlantic. A second frontal boundary was analyzed behind
the leading front, located from the Louisiana shoreline through
the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic before connecting to a surface low
analyzed over central Pennsylvania. A stationary front extended
northward from this low, into interior New England and offshore
into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. RADAR and surface observations
indicated areas of light to moderate snow falling north of the
frontal boundary from western Michigan through northern New York,
Vermont and Maine. A thin area of a wintry mix was also observed
in interior portions of New England, south of the broad swath of
snow. Further south, widespread showers and thunderstorms
continued along the frontal boundary from the Southeast into the
Mid-Atlantic.
...Selected preliminary Storm Total Snowfall in inches from 1200
AM CST Thu Dec 30 through 800 AM CST Sun Jan 02...
...MICHIGAN...
KENTWOOD 2 ENE 5.7
EDGEMONT PARK 1 NNE 5.1
EAST GRAND RAPIDS 2 N 5.0
PORTAGE 4 W 4.0
BERKLEY 3.2
VICKSBURG 4 E 2.5
...NEW YORK...
MALONE 1 W 4.0
EVANS MILLS 0.5 W 3.5
GREECE 2.6 NNW 2.3
CHEEKTOWAGA 2.4 NW 1.5
LAKE PLACID 1.5
PERU 4 ESE 1.2
...OHIO...
SWANTON 6.7 NNE 2.5
BOWLING GREEN 0.8 W 1.0
...VERMONT...
WESTFIELD 1 WNW 1.5
SWANTON 1 NNE 1.4
DERBY LINE 2 W 1.1
JOHNSON 2 N 1.0
...WISCONSIN...
RACINE 2.3 WSW 6.6
KENOSHA 3 N 5.0
NORTH BAY 1 SW 5.0
BURLINGTON 4.0
PALMYRA 4.0
OAK CREEK 1 NNW 3.5
...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 1200
AM CST Thu Dec 30 through 800 AM CST Sun Jan 02...
...ALABAMA...
HUNTSVILLE 4.5 WNW 2.78
FLORENCE 0.6 NE 2.77
ALBERTVILLE 4.8 WNW 2.65
...GEORGIA...
MONROE 4.4 WSW 1.41
CANTON 1.9 WNW 1.39
...KENTUCKY...
BRODHEAD 4.10
MURRAY 2 WSW 3.77
MAYSVILLE 6.1 SE 3.50
GRACE 8 SSW 3.18
ALLEGRE 4 SE 3.01
BEREA 8.5 ENE 2.20
BRODHEAD 7.3 SSW 1.92
...MARYLAND...
NORBECK 1.1 ESE 1.19
HAGERSTOWN 1.0 ENE 1.06
...NEW JERSEY...
RED BANK 0.6 ENE 2.76
OLD BRIDGE TWP 5.1 NE 1.49
...NORTH CAROLINA...
CRABTREE 1.7 ENE 1.00
WINSTON-SALEM 3.6 W 1.00
...SOUTH CAROLINA...
WEST UNION 4.4 E 1.17
SIMPSONVILLE 5.5 N 1.03
...TENNESSEE...
CENTERTOWN 9.0 WSW 2.48
OAK RIDGE 8.1 ENE 2.45
CHATTANOOGA 5.1 ENE 2.17
KNOXVILLE 5.7 NNW 2.05
NASHVILLE 5.2 S 1.80
JACKSON 6.1 SSE 1.47
...VIRGINIA...
LEBANON 3.1 NNE 2.11
FREDERICKSBURG 1.3 ENE 1.88
NEW CANTON 2.6 SE 1.74
...WEST VIRGINIA...
GILBERT CREEK 5 WNW 3.50
COOL RIDGE 0.4 NE 2.51
SOUTH CHARLESTON 2.5 W 1.83
TERRA ALTA 4.9 NNE 1.74
...Selected preliminary Storm Total Snowfall in inches where the
event has ended...
...COLORADO...
CRESTED BUTTE 7 W 22.0
SKYWAY 3 N 18.0
COAL BANK PASS 16.0
LONGS PEAK 4 NNW 15.6
MOUNT ZIRKEL 4 SE 15.6
MOLAS PASS 15.0
GLENDEVEY 9 E 13.0
GOULD 9 SSE 13.0
WOLF CREEK PASS 1 SE 13.0
GENESEE 1 NNW 11.8
BOULDER 2 SSW 10.2
CENTENNIAL 1 N 8.0
DENVER 2 E 5.8
...ILLINOIS...
CARTHAGE 6.0
WESTCHESTER 6.0
GALESBURG 5.9
CANTON 5.0
PEORIA 4 NW 5.0
ROCKFORD AIRPORT 4.8
GREENWOOD 1 SSE 4.7
CHICAGO MIDWAY AIRPORT 3 SW 4.2
MORTON GROVE 2.5
...INDIANA...
SOUTH BEND 4.0
NEW CARLISLE 2.0
VALPARAISO 3 NNW 2.0
...IOWA...
HUMESTON 9.0
IOWA CITY 2 E 8.0
PELLA 8.0
BURLINGTON REGION 1 ENE 7.5
MARION 1 W 6.5
CENTERVILLE 6.0
DES MOINES 1 SSW 5.5
DAVENPORT 5.2
...KANSAS...
HILL CITY 5.8
LEOTI 5.5
HAYS 5.3
HOXIE 4 E 4.0
OAKLEY 4.0
RUSSELL 3.0
...MISSOURI...
RIDGEWAY 6.0
MARYVILLE 5.0
CAMERON 1 NNE 4.0
GREEN CITY 4.0
...NEBRASKA...
NORTH PLATTE 4 SSW 6.0
GRANT 4.0
SUTHERLAND 1 NW 4.0
HASTINGS 2 SSE 2.7
STAPLETON 5 WSW 2.6
ANSELMO 2 SE 1.8
...NEW MEXICO...
CHUPADERO 7 E 13.0
ANGEL FIRE 3 E 12.0
CANON PLAZA 11 NNW 12.0
RED RIVER 12.0
...WISCONSIN...
MITCHELL GENERAL INTERN 4.8
...WYOMING...
BATTLE CREEK CAMP 6 WSW 30.0
WHISKEY PARK 1 NW 23.4
DEEP CREEK CAMPGROUND W 22.0
SUGAR LOAF CAMPGROUND 5 WSW 22.0
HOG PARK RESERVOIR 4 NW 21.6
NASH FORK CAMPGROUND ENE 20.0
JACK CREEK CAMPGROUND 2 NW 16.5
...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches where the
event has ended...
...ARKANSAS...
CUSHMAN 6.28
EVENING SHADE 3 SSE 4.88
WALDRON 2 N 4.40
RUSSELLVILLE 4.15
RAVENDEN 4.00
...OKLAHOMA...
ANTLERS 6.3 SE 3.07
The snow in the Interior Northeast will continue through the day
Sunday before winding down from west to east during the late
afternoon to evening hours. Snowfall totals will range from 3-6
inches, with the highest amounts in the higher terrain of northern
New York, Vermont, and New Hampshire and lighter amounts for
eastern Maine. Further south, the flood threat will continue for
portions of the Southeast ahead of the frontal boundary pushing
southeastward, with the greatest threat located in central North
Carolina where a Slight Risk of Excessive Rainfall remains in
effect through Sunday night. Forecast rainfall totals generally
range between 1-3 inches. A light wintry mix is also likely from
the Mid-Atlantic through the southern Appalachians and into the
Tennessee Valley behind the cold front. In addition to the rain
and snow, bitterly cold air is expected to impact the Plains and
Midwest through Sunday morning, before temperatures rebound during
the afternoon hours.
The next Storm Summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction
Center at 900 PM CST. Please refer to your local National Weather
Service office for additional information on this event.
Russell
Last Updated: 1008 AM EST SUN JAN 02 2022