Summary
The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued winter storm warnings for parts of the United States, with up to 14 inches of snow expected in some areas from December 8 to December 10. States like Wyoming, Montana, Virginia, and Alaska are among those expected to be hardest hit, which could make travel conditions hazardous.
Key Facts
- Winter storm warnings are in effect from December 8 to December 10.
- Areas in Wyoming, Montana, Virginia, Alaska, Michigan, Tennessee, Kentucky, Washington, North Carolina, and Illinois are expected to be heavily affected.
- Some regions could see up to 14 inches of snow; parts of Wyoming and Montana might experience up to 2 feet of snow and 70 mph winds.
- In Virginia, central and southeastern areas might receive between 2 and 5 inches of snow.
- Alaska's City of Hyder may get up to 7 inches of snow, with difficult travel conditions expected.
- Michigan might see up to 8 inches of localized lake effect snow.
- Tennessee and Kentucky could receive up to 3 inches of snow, especially in elevated areas.
- Washington's coastal and central counties might have between 3 and 5 inches of snow.
- North Carolina counties could see up to 4 inches of snow in the highest peaks by Tuesday morning.
- The NWS advises travelers to be cautious and prepared for hazardous conditions.
