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This page is dedicated to forecasting and alerting the public to hazardous weather. We have a dedicated team of forecasters and users from all over the US

We have a dedicated team of forecasters and users who all work together to provide and discuss critical weather information. Our Staff:
Philip Salamone - Weather Director/Owner
Jim Schuyler - Chief Forecaster/Severe Weather Specialist
- Lead Tropical Specialist
- Tropical Specialist

DISCLAIMER: All Storm Channel forecasts are in no way generated by, supported by, or connected to NOAA, the Nat

ional Weather Service, or any other organization/agency. Our forecasts are produced by our staff based on our own analysis of the situation at hand using information obtained from various sources. Storm Channel is not responsible for any losses or damages, whether to life or property. We do not, and cannot guarantee that our forecasts will be accurate 100% of the time. Please refer to the National Weather Service for "official" weather information.

12/12/2025

# # **Northeast Clipper Wrap-Up & The Big Freeze Behind It**

Here is your full forecast update, covering the departing Northeast snow, the incoming bitter cold, and the 12-hour outlook across the nation.

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# # # **1. Northeast Clipper: Final Impacts & Snowfall Totals**
The quick-moving low pressure system is finally making its exit off the Northeast coast. Snow is tapering off from west to east, but slick travel conditions remain across parts of **Pennsylvania, New York, and New England** this morning.

* **Snowfall Wrap-Up:** Most areas saw a general widespread accumulation of **1 to 3 inches**, typical for these fast-movers. However, higher elevations and parts of the interior Northeast (particularly the Adirondacks and Green/White Mountains) likely picked up localized amounts of **3 to 6 inches** where the bands persisted longer.
* **Current Impacts:** Lingering flurries and snow showers will continue for the next few hours in New England before the system pulls away completely. Watch for black ice as temperatures plummet.

---

# # # **2. The Brutal Cold: Arctic Air Arrives**
Right on the heels of the snow, a strong **High Pressure System** (currently centered over the Plains) is building in. This is ushering in the coldest air of the season so far.

* **The Drop:** As the low departs, it is dragging down frigid Arctic air on north-northwest winds. Expect temperatures to crash throughout the day.
* **Wind Chills:** Gusty winds combined with the temperature drop will push wind chill values dangerously low by tonight.

---

# # # **3. Big Picture: Next 12-Hour Forecast**
Looking at the national map for the next 12 hours (Valid through Friday Evening):

* **West Coast (Pacific Northwest):** A new frontal system is slamming into the coast. Expect **heavy rain and mountain snow** to continue across Washington and Oregon (indicated by the deep moisture plumes on the map).
* **Central US:** Dominated by that massive High Pressure system. Skies will be clearing, but it will remain very cold and dry.
* **The South:** A stationary boundary is draped along the Gulf Coast, keeping rain chances alive for parts of Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley, but the deep cold air is mostly staying just to the north of this boundary.

10/12/2025

# **STORM WRAP-UP: The "Great Lakes Clipper"**
# # # **(December 9–10, 2025)**

The fast-moving system that raced across the Upper Midwest over the last 24 hours has finished its work in the Great Lakes. This storm will be remembered for its incredibly sharp "cutoff line"—dividing the region into a heavy snow zone to the north and a slushy/windy zone to the south.

Here are the **official snowfall reports** coming in this morning:

# # # **Minnesota (The Bullseye)**
The heaviest bands set up across central and northern Minnesota, where cold air was locked in place.
* **Warren:** 7.5 inches
* **Motley:** 7.0 inches
* **Hackensack:** 5.5 inches
* **Wales:** 5.2 inches
* **Brainerd / Baxter:** 5.0 inches
* **C**n Rapids (North Metro):** 4.0 – 6.0 inches
* **Duluth:** 3.0 inches (Wind-driven)
* **Minneapolis/St. Paul (Core):** Trace to 2.0 inches (Mixed with sleet)

# # # **Wisconsin**
The energy transferred quickly east, dropping a quick burst of moderate-to-heavy snow across the northwestern part of the state.
* **Northwest Counties (Barron, Rusk, Taylor):** Widespread 4.0 – 7.0 inches
* **Crow Wing / Pine Counties:** Localized pockets of 6.0 – 8.0 inches

# # # **Illinois & Southern Wisconsin (The Miss)**
The storm track shifted just enough to the north to spare this region from accumulation.
* **Rockford / Chicago:** Reports of a **Trace** to barely a dusting. The snow currently on the ground in these areas is remaining pack from the *December 6-7* event.

***

# **NATIONAL MORNING FORECAST**
# # # **Wednesday, December 10, 2025**

**"Coast-to-Coast Action"**

Turning our eyes to the **Next 12 Hours** (as seen on the map), we are tracking three distinct weather stories playing out across the nation this morning.

# # # **1. EAST COAST: The Clipper Arrives**
**Status:** **Active & Messy**
The system that just left the Midwest is now spinning over the Northeast (marked by the Low pressure and purple/green bands on the map).
* **The Impact:** We are seeing a "wintry mix" for the morning commute along the I-95 corridor (DC, Philly, NYC, Boston). While it is mostly wet on the coast, interior areas (PA, Upstate NY, VT, NH) are picking up **3–6 inches** of wet snow.
* **Forecast:** The system is moving fast. It will exit off the New England coast by this evening, dragging gusty winds and colder air in its wake.

# # # **2. CENTRAL US: The Big Chill**
**Status:** **Quiet but Cold**
Looking at the center of the country, High Pressure (The big blue **"H"**) is in total control.
* **The Impact:** Skies are clearing from the Dakotas down to Texas. However, this high pressure is ushering in arctic air.
* **Temperatures:** It is a blustery start for the Midwest. With the snowpack to the north, wind chills are diving into the **single digits** and **teens**.
* **The South:** The Southern Plains and Gulf Coast are protected by the ridge, enjoying sunshine and highs in the **60s and 70s**.

# # # **3. WEST COAST: The "Firehose"**
**Status:** **Major Storm Incoming**
On the far western edge of the map, a potent **Atmospheric River** is slamming into the Pacific Northwest.
* **Rain:** Heavy, steady rain is soaking the coasts of Washington and Oregon, raising concerns for localized flooding.
* **Mountain Snow:** This is a massive snow event for the Cascades. Snow levels are holding steady, and we expect **2 to 4 feet** of accumulation in the high terrain over the next 48 hours. Travel through the passes will be extremely difficult.

09/12/2025

**🚨 NATIONAL EVENING FORECAST: MONDAY, 12/8/2025 ( Evening Update) 🚨**

The national weather focus tonight is a sharp transition from active storms to **record cold** in the East, while the central U.S. prepares for a major clipper system and the West battles heavy rain and flooding.

# # # **1. ❄️ Winter Storm Totals Wrap-Up: Richmond, VA Area**

The Mid-Atlantic winter storm delivered higher snowfall totals than initially forecasted in the immediate Richmond metro area before tapering off in the late afternoon/evening.

| Location | Verified Total (Inches) |
| :--- | :--- |
| **Prince George, VA** | **4.0"** |
| **Richmond Airport** | **4.0"** |
| **Mechanicsville** | **4.0"** |
| **Ashland** | **2.0"** |
| **Bon Air** | **1.5"** |

Final forecasted totals for the wider region through the end of the storm tonight included up to **5.3"** in Charleston, WV, and **4.0"** in Roanoke, VA.

# # # **2. 🥶 Arctic Blast & Flash Freeze: Northeast Outlook**

The most immediate danger is the severe Arctic air now fully entrenched across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, plunging temperatures to hazardous levels.

* **Verified Lows (Tuesday Morning):** Temperatures will drop well below freezing across the entire region by Tuesday morning (7:00 AM CST):
* **New York:** 12.4°F
* **Detroit:** 13.4°F
* **Alexandria:** 17.4°F
* **Virginia Beach:** 20.9°F
* **Flash Freeze Danger:** This rapid temperature drop means any remaining slush or moisture on roads will instantly freeze, creating **extremely hazardous, icy travel conditions** for the Tuesday morning commute.

# # # **3. 🇺🇸 Big Picture US Outlook**

* **Midwest/Central US:** Arctic air keeps the central and eastern U.S. significantly colder than average, with temperatures 15 to 25 degrees below the historical norm. The central and southern Plains will enjoy fine and dry weather with a warming trend.
* **West Coast Flooding:** A prolonged **Atmospheric River** is bringing heavy rainfall, mountain snow, and gusty winds to the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies, with a high risk for **widespread urban and river flooding** through much of the week.

# # # **4. 💨 Mid-Week Clipper System Alert: Tuesday/Wednesday**

The next major system is being called an **"angry clipper"** and is forecast to sweep across the northern tier of the U.S. starting Tuesday afternoon, impacting the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes.

* **Timing:** The Future Radar confirms the system intensifies by **2:00 PM CST Tuesday**, showing a solid swath of heavy snow (indicated by the **white and dark blue** bands on the radar) stretching across Northern Minnesota and the Dakotas.
* **Impact Zone:** The system will track rapidly east-southeast, bringing heavy snow to Minneapolis and surrounding areas late Tuesday.
* **Hazards:** This system is expected to produce a narrow band of **6" to 9"** of snow in the heaviest pockets, accompanied by strong winds that will create blowing snow and reduced visibility.

***

**Safety Action:** Due to the flash freeze, **ABSOLUTELY AVOID** unnecessary travel tonight across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic. Prepare for significant winter travel impacts across the Upper Midwest starting late Tuesday afternoon.

08/12/2025

**🚨 WINTER STORM UPDATE: NORTHEAST! ❄️ (Afternoon Forecast)**

The winter storm continues to intensify and track across the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast, creating widespread hazardous travel conditions this afternoon.

# # # **Current Radar & Conditions (As of 1:36 PM)**

* **Focus Area:** Snow is falling across parts of eastern Kentucky, extending eastward through southern West Virginia and central Virginia. The precipitation extends southward toward northern North Carolina.
* **Alert Status:** Winter weather alerts, including a **Winter Storm Warning**, stretch from eastern Kentucky to the coast of Virginia and North Carolina.
* **Outlook:** The heaviest snowfall is occurring in bands north of a weak low-pressure area, with some occasional 1 inch per hour rates possible near Roanoke.

# # # **Timing & Impacts (Richmond, VA Area)**

* **Heavy Snow Phase:** Heavy snow is occurring between 12 PM and 4 PM.
* **Tapering:** Snow is expected to begin tapering off between 4 PM and 8 PM, wrapping up later this evening.
* **Accumulation:** Snow accumulation of 2–4 inches is possible in the immediate area.
* **Hazards:** Conditions include temperatures in the low 20s and winds NNE 10–15 mph. Roads will be slick and hazardous, impacting the Monday evening commute.

# # # **Latest Forecasted Snowfall (Through 8 PM Tonight)**

* Charleston, WV: Up to **5.3 inches**
* Roanoke, VA: Up to **4.0 inches**
* Richmond, VA: Up to **2.7 inches**
* Harrisonburg, VA: Up to **2.6 inches**
* Winston Salem: Up to **0.8 inches**
* Lexington/Fayetteville: Up to **0.5 inches**
* Raleigh, NC: Up to **0.2 inches**
* Virginia Beach, VA: Up to **0.1 inches**
* Johnson City, TN: Up to **0.1 inches**

# # # **STAY SAFE!**

* **Commute:** Plan for slippery road conditions and avoid unnecessary travel, especially during the evening commute.
* **Temperatures:** Be prepared for dangerously cold temperatures overnight as lows dip into the teens and low 20s.

Stay with us for the latest updates!

08/12/2025

❄️ Weekend Snowfall Wrap-Up: IA to IL Clipper System
The clipper system that moved through the Midwest this past weekend (December 6th–7th) delivered significant accumulating snow, particularly across Northern Illinois.

Here are the verified snowfall totals for key locations in Illinois from this event:

Rockford: 5.7 inches

Peoria: 5.2 inches

O'Hare (Chicago): 4.0 inches

Midway (Chicago): 3.6 inches

Romeoville: 1.7 inches

These totals have contributed to a significant start to the winter season across the region.

🌎 Look Ahead: Next 12-Hour Forecast (Monday, December 8)
The main weather story for the start of the week involves a potent storm developing in the East and an active pattern in the West, with a dome of cold, high pressure dominating the central part of the country.

East Coast Storm
A significant weather system is impacting the East Coast, with a mix of precipitation expected through the day:

Snow and Mix: Snow and a wintry mix (blue and purple on the map) are falling across the Appalachians and inland Mid-Atlantic regions, especially from the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia up toward the Northeast.

Rain: Coastal areas, including parts of the Atlantic Corridor, are primarily seeing rain (green on the map), though a rain/snow mix may occur in cities like Richmond and Raleigh before transitioning to colder air overnight.

Midwest and Central Plains
Cold Air: A cold core Arctic high is starting the day by bringing bitter cold across the Midwest and Ohio Valley. Temperatures are expected to be 15 to 25 degrees below the historical average in the Midwest.

High Pressure: A large high-pressure system (H on the map, 1029 mb) is centered over the Central US, helping to clear the skies but keeping conditions frigid.

Light Snow: A low-pressure system moving out of Central Canada will produce light snow (isolated blue patches on the map) across the Upper Midwest and Upper Great Lakes through the day.

Western United States
Heavy Rain/Flooding: A weather system and a potent atmospheric river are impacting the Pacific Northwest, producing rain and leading to a threat of heavy rainfall and widespread urban or river flooding (indicated by the low-pressure system and precipitation on the map).

Mountain Snow: High elevation areas in the Pacific Northwest will see high elevation snow.

Northern Rockies: Light to moderate snow is also expected over parts of the Northern Cascades and Northern Rockies.

07/12/2025

# # **STORM CHANNEL UPDATE: Clipper System Delivers Heavy Snow Band**

A fast-moving **Alberta Clipper** is currently sweeping across the Midwest, bringing a concentrated burst of winter weather to the region. Radar imagery from **12:09 AM CST** confirms the center of this system is tracking directly through **Iowa**, **Wisconsin**, and **Illinois**, producing a narrow but intense band of moderate-to-heavy snowfall.

# # # **Verified Snowfall Totals (As of 11:56 PM)**
This system has overperformed in a localized corridor, dropping significant accumulations in a short period. The latest verified totals include:
* **Orange City, IA:** 6.1 inches
* **Marshalltown, IA:** 6.0 inches
* **Cambridge, IA:** 6.0 inches
* **Ames, IA:** 5.5 inches
* **Iowa Falls, IA:** 5.0 inches

# # # **Forecast & Impact Analysis**
* **Current Conditions:** The radar indicates the heaviest snowfall rates are occurring within a compressed 20-25 mile wide band. Under these bands, snowfall rates can exceed **1 inch per hour**, rapidly deteriorating road conditions.
* **Hazards:** Travelers should expect slick, snow-covered roads and reduced visibility overnight into Sunday morning. A wintry mix and glaze of ice remain possible on the southern edge of this system, particularly south of the main snow band.
* **What's Next:** As this clipper exits to the east, it will pull down a reinforcing shot of cold air. Expect temperatures to drop, with subzero wind chills likely by Sunday night.

**Stay safe and limit travel if possible while road crews work to clear these quick-hitting accumulations.**

07/12/2025

**Headline: 🔴 9:33 PM RADAR UPDATE: Snow Crossing the Mississippi**

We are tracking the leading edge of the snow right now as this fast-moving Clipper system sweeps into the area.

**1. CURRENT RADAR (As of 9:33 PM)**
The latest "Storm View" radar image shows the heavy snow shield (white/grey) covering the eastern half of **Iowa** and now crossing the Mississippi River into **Northwestern Illinois**.
* **Heavy Snow:** Heavy bursts are being reported in the white-shaded areas. Visibility is dropping fast.
* **The Rain/Snow Line:** Notice the sharp cutoff south of the Missouri border near **St. Louis** (green shades). For us in the warning areas north of that line, this is an all-snow event.

**2. LATEST FORECAST TOTALS (HRRR Model)**
We have fresh high-resolution model data updating how much will stick by tomorrow morning. The heaviest band has tightened up:
* **Des Moines, IA:** The "bullseye" remains here with **7.7 inches** forecast.
* **Chicago, IL:** The track favors the metro area, with **3.6 inches** expected. A solid plowable snow for the city.
* **Dubuque, IA:** Trending toward **3.0 inches**.
* **Sioux Falls, SD:** Wrapping up with **3.4 inches**.
* **Milwaukee, WI:** **1.4 inches** (The heaviest snow stays just to your south).

**3. THE IMPACTS**
It’s not just about the snow amounts.
* **Travel:** Roads will be snow-covered and slick tonight, especially along **I-80** and **I-88**.
* **Arctic Blast:** The most dangerous part of this system arrives *after* the snow. We are tracking wind chills dropping to **-10° to -20°F** tomorrow. Any wet roads will flash freeze.

**Bottom Line:** The snow is knocking on the door for Northern Illinois. If you don't have to drive tonight, stay home!

07/12/2025

***

**Headline:** 🚨 **FORECAST UPDATE: Clipper System brings Heavy Snow to Iowa, Light Dusting to the East**

**Caption:**
We are tracking a fast-moving Clipper system currently impacting the central Midwest. Here is the full breakdown of what is happening now, where it is going, and how much snow to expect.

**1. STORM VIEW RADAR (As of 7:25 PM CST)**
Heavy snow bands are currently thickening rapidly over **Central Iowa** and **Northern Missouri**. If you are driving near Des Moines or heading north toward the MN border, road conditions are deteriorating quickly. Further south (near KC and St. Louis), a rain/snow mix is creating a messy transition zone.

**2. TIMING (HRRR Forecast Model)**
This energy is front-loaded.
* **Tonight:** The system will deliver its heaviest snowfall rates (1"+ per hour) across Iowa through roughly 2:00 AM CST.
* **Overnight/Early Sunday:** As the low tracks east into Illinois and Wisconsin, it runs into drier air. The system will fracture and weaken significantly.
* **Sunday Morning:** By sunrise, this will mostly be light snow showers or flurries for places like **Chicago, Milwaukee, and Indianapolis**.

**3. SNOWFALL POTENTIAL**
As seen in our latest Time Cast map, the impacts vary wildly from west to east:
* 🟣 **The Bullseye (6-7+ Inches):** Centered directly over **Des Moines, IA**. This is where the heavy banding stalls out tonight.
* 🔵 **Moderate (3-5 Inches):** A plowable swath from **Omaha** to **Dubuque** and down to **Quincy**.
* light_blue_circle **Minor (

06/12/2025

**🌨️ STORM CHANNEL 🌨️**
**Your Next Snow Event + A Busy Week head**

We’re tracking **another round of snow** set to move in as we head into the week — and confidence is growing that this system will bring impactful travel conditions for several regions. We’ll break down the timing, totals, and who sees the heaviest banding.

And that’s not all…
It’s shaping up to be a **busy weather week** nationwide, with shifting cold fronts, rain chances in the South, and temperature swings coast-to-coast.

Stay with us — **your full forecast update drops shortly.**
Storm Channel has you covered all day long. 🌬️❄️📺

06/12/2025

# # # **1. D.C. Snow Event: The Wrap-Up**
The first measurable snow of the season is officially in the books for the Nation's Capital. While the city itself saw a coating to an inch, the "jackpot" zones set up just south and west of the Beltway where bands were heavier.

* **Official D.C. Total:** **1.1 inches** at Reagan National Airport (DCA).
* **The "Big Total" Hot Spots:** The highest accumulations were found in the outer suburbs of Northern Virginia and Southern Maryland:
* **Stafford, VA:** **3.0"**
* **Leonardtown, MD:** **2.9"**
* **Fredericksburg, VA:** **2.6"**
* **Centreville, VA:** **2.3"**
* **Waldorf, MD:** **2.0"**
* **Tonight's Hazard:** The snow has ended, but **black ice** is the primary threat tonight as temperatures drop into the 20s.

---

# # # **2. National Forecast: Tomorrow (Saturday, Dec 6)**
Expanding the view to the rest of the country, the big headline for Saturday is the **extent of the cold air**.

* **The East & South:** An arctic air mass is firmly in control. High temperatures will struggle to get out of the **30s and 40s** from the Mid-Atlantic down into the Deep South. It will be dry, but unseasonably cold.
* **The West:** The pattern remains hyper-active. A series of **Atmospheric Rivers** are slamming into the Pacific Northwest, bringing heavy rain to the coasts of Oregon and Washington and measuring snow in feet for the Cascades and Northern Rockies.

---

# # # **3. The Next Snow Maker: Midwest "Bullseye" (Saturday PM - Sunday)**
While the East dries out, the next system is already diving out of Canada. We are tracking a potent Clipper system aiming for the Upper Midwest, and the latest model data suggests this will be a significant snow producer.

* **Target Area:** Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Northern Iowa.
* **Forecast Totals (Updated):** Models have trended up. We are now looking at a swath of **6 to 7 inches** in the heart of the storm.
* **"The Bullseye":** A corridor from **Minneapolis, MN** down through **La Crosse, WI** and **Dubuque, IA** could see **6.0" to 7.0"**.
* **Green Bay/Milwaukee:** Expect totals ranging from **2" to 6"** depending on the track.
* **Timing:** Snow breaks out Saturday afternoon and continues through Saturday night, creating difficult travel conditions across I-90 and I-94.

05/12/2025

# # # **🌨️ STORM CHANNEL TEASER — DC Snow Wrap-Up & Tonight’s Forecast 🌙**

**A quick-moving winter system swept through the DC region this morning, leaving behind a fresh coating of snow and slick spots to start the day.** We’ve been tracking it from the first flakes to the final push east, and the Storm Channel team is putting together a full recap of how the event unfolded.

Now we shift gears to **tonight’s forecast** — colder air is settling in, and we’re watching the next wave of weather lining up across the country. From potential snow bands to rain in the South and an Arctic push sliding toward the Plains, there’s a lot on the board.

🔥 **We’re working on tonight’s full forecast update now.**
🔥 **A detailed breakdown of the DC snow event from this morning is coming up shortly.**

**Stay tuned — more updates are on the way right here on Storm Channel.**

05/12/2025

**National Weather Forecast**
**Valid:** Friday, December 5, 2025

A complex weather pattern is setting up for Friday, featuring a wet Southeast, an active storm system in the Northwest, and cold high pressure dominating the central United States.

# # # **Regional Breakdown**

# # # # **Pacific Northwest & Northern Rockies**
* **System Overview:** A low-pressure system (1004 mb) centered over the Northern Rockies is driving active weather across the region.
* **Precipitation:** The map indicates a mix of precipitation types. Expect coastal rain for Washington and Oregon, transitioning to a wintry mix (pink/purple) and heavy snow (blue) as you move inland into the mountains of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.
* **Wind:** Tightly packed isobars suggest breezy conditions accompanying this frontal passage.

# # # # **Southwest & Great Basin**
* **Condition:** **Mostly Dry & Stable.**
* **Details:** High pressure (1020 mb) is firmly in control over the Great Basin and Nevada, keeping the Southwest largely dry. A stationary boundary is visible off the coast of Southern California and Baja, but the moisture looks to stay mostly offshore or confined to the immediate border regions.

# # # # **The Plains & Midwest**
* **Condition:** **Cold High Pressure.**
* **Details:** A large area of High Pressure (1012-1016 mb) is settling over the Central Plains and Midwest, bringing quieter but cold weather.
* **Great Lakes Snow:** While the deep plains are dry, the map shows areas of blue across the Great Lakes region (Wisconsin, Michigan, and pushing into the Northeast), indicating scattered snow showers or lake-effect snow along the leading edge of the colder air.

# # # # **Southeast & Gulf Coast**
* **Condition:** **Widespread Rain.**
* **Details:** A stationary frontal boundary is draped across the Deep South, acting as a track for moisture. A broad swath of rain (indicated in green) stretches all the way from Eastern Texas/Louisiana through Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia.
* **Impact:** Expect a gray, soggy day for much of the I-10 and I-20 corridors.

# # # # **Mid-Atlantic & Northeast**
* **Condition:** **Coastal Storminess.**
* **Details:** Low pressure (1012 mb) is visible off the Mid-Atlantic coast. This system is throwing moisture back toward land, creating a wet and potentially wintry mix for the Carolinas up through the Mid-Atlantic states.
* **Precipitation:** The map shows green (rain) along the immediate coast, but cooler air inland could result in messy conditions as the precipitation shield moves northward toward New England.

---

**Programming Note:** We are closely monitoring the developing system off the East Coast. **We will have a full update on the potential for snow in the Washington D.C. area tomorrow.**

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