The Warning goes back into effect Wednesday at 5pm until 11am Thursday.
A First Alert Weather Day was issued for early Wednesday. The Winter Weather Advisory will be in effect through Tuesday afternoon. Atop the Cumberland Plateau, including Sand and Lookout Mountains, wind chills may drop into the 10 to 15 below range.
Today Snow, mainly before 11 a.m. Widespread snowfall totals of an inch or less will be possible across this advisory area.
Wednesday morning is expected to be the coldest point of the forecast.
“A band of light precipitation will accompany the front as it passes”.
Rain and snow are likely for Sunday.
Daytime crews were already checking city plows and making sure salt and brine mixes were ready Tuesday morning. Slick spots are likely on area roadways.
Another snow storm, Winter Storm Inga, is making its way across parts of the US, bringing a mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain to areas already feeling the effects of Winter Storm Hunter and Winter Storm Grayson.
WHERE… Portions of north central and northwest Alabama and southern middle Tennessee. Crews will start 12-hour shifts Wednesday and continue until the snowfall and cleanup is over, the release stated.
It’s a day with two forecasts.
Significant ice accumulations are not expected at this time.
Wet roads and sub-freezing temps will lead to black ice development. Spokesperson for the school district, Beth Brotherton said if the weather system arrives earlier than predicted, a decision could come later tonight.
Parts of Central Texas remain under a Winter Storm Warning, while other parts have been downgraded to a Winter Weather Advisory.
Plus, temperatures are expected to reach the mid 50s on Tuesday.
This will lead to hazardous driving conditions.
Temperatures stay cold through Thursday, but we warm up into the weekend. This frigid air will last through Thursday morning and then we will be near 60 degrees by Saturday.
The latest run of FutureTrack keeps most places well below freezing Tuesday afternoon.
Road conditions have generally approved elsewhere across the region due to a combination of road treatments, dry air, and strong north winds.
Noon Wednesday – Don’t be surprised to see some snow flurries with temperatures in the teens. Unprotected pipes could burst.