Winter Storm Warning Issued for Wicomico County and Surrounding Areas
Thursday March 3, 2016
9 a.m. Friday, March 4
SALISBURY, MD---The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for Wicomico County and surrounding areas until noon today.
Snow is expected to continue this morning, leaving 1-3 additional inches of accumulation. The snow is anticipated to transition to all rain by mid-morning as temperatures rise above freezing. Winds of up to 20 mph, with gusts up to 35 mph, are forecasted, according to the NWS.
A winter storm warning is issued when significant amounts of snow, sleet or ice are expected or occurring, and strong winds are also possible. Drivers should be prepared for snow-covered roads and limited visibility, and use caution.
Please continue to monitor local media and the SU website for any updates.
5 p.m. Thursday, March 3
SALISBURY, MD---The National Weather Service has updated its winter weather advisory for Wicomico County and surrounding areas from 1 a.m.-noon Friday, March 4.
Rain is expected to mix with snow this evening, changing to all snow after midnight, leaving 2-4 inches of accumulation. The snow is anticipated to transition to all rain by mid-morning as temperatures rise above freezing.
A winter weather advisory means periods of snow may cause travel difficulties. Drivers should be prepared for snow-covered roads and limited visibility, and use caution.
Please continue to monitor local media and the SU website for any updates.
4 p.m. Thursday, March 3
SALISBURY, MD---The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory for Wicomico County and surrounding areas from 1 a.m.-noon Friday, March 4.
Rain is expected to mix with snow this evening, changing to all snow after midnight, leaving 1-3 inches of accumulation. The snow is anticipated to transition to all rain by mid-morning as temperatures rise above freezing.
A winter weather advisory means periods of snow may cause travel difficulties. Drivers should be prepared for snow-covered roads and limited visibility, and use caution.
Please continue to monitor local media and the SU website for any updates.
SALISBURY, MD---The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for Wicomico County and surrounding areas until noon today.
Snow is expected to continue this morning, leaving 1-3 additional inches of accumulation. The snow is anticipated to transition to all rain by mid-morning as temperatures rise above freezing. Winds of up to 20 mph, with gusts up to 35 mph, are forecasted, according to the NWS.
A winter storm warning is issued when significant amounts of snow, sleet or ice are expected or occurring, and strong winds are also possible. Drivers should be prepared for snow-covered roads and limited visibility, and use caution.
Please continue to monitor local media and the SU website for any updates.
5 p.m. Thursday, March 3
SALISBURY, MD---The National Weather Service has updated its winter weather advisory for Wicomico County and surrounding areas from 1 a.m.-noon Friday, March 4.
Rain is expected to mix with snow this evening, changing to all snow after midnight, leaving 2-4 inches of accumulation. The snow is anticipated to transition to all rain by mid-morning as temperatures rise above freezing.
A winter weather advisory means periods of snow may cause travel difficulties. Drivers should be prepared for snow-covered roads and limited visibility, and use caution.
Please continue to monitor local media and the SU website for any updates.
4 p.m. Thursday, March 3
SALISBURY, MD---The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory for Wicomico County and surrounding areas from 1 a.m.-noon Friday, March 4.
Rain is expected to mix with snow this evening, changing to all snow after midnight, leaving 1-3 inches of accumulation. The snow is anticipated to transition to all rain by mid-morning as temperatures rise above freezing.
A winter weather advisory means periods of snow may cause travel difficulties. Drivers should be prepared for snow-covered roads and limited visibility, and use caution.
Please continue to monitor local media and the SU website for any updates.