NWS Weather Forecast: Locally Heavy Snow to Hit Sierra Nevada, Cascades, Nevada, Pacific Northwest

Locally heavy snow will be likely in the Pacific Northwest, Cascades, Sierra Nevada and Cascades. People with expected travel should check the latest forecasts before going out.

As Christmas comes near, residents can see more snow and colder air in parts of the US. Residents should check for travel concerns, especially slower commutes and other travel hazards.

This December, more Americans can expect colder air in the Pacific Northwest. The region recently experienced flooding rainfall due to heavy rain and snowmelt.

Meanwhile, NWS Sacramento warned of a weather system in Sacramento, bringing heavy rain and high-elevation snow. In Washington, people should check for localized rainfall, on Interstate 95 and Interstate-81.

Locally Heavy Snow to Hit Sierra Nevada And Other Areas

The heavy rain in the Pacific Northwest can unload this week. The rain will help mitigate drought-stricken areas in the Northwest. However, homeowners should still watch out for flooding and heavy snow outlook.

Furthermore, the National Weather Service (NWS) warned of locally heavy rain in Sierra Nevada, Cascades, Nevada and Northwestern US. The lake-effect snow can also hit parts of the Northern and Central Appalachians, including in Great Lakes.

A stormy outlook is forecast in the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes on Tuesday evening. The heaviest snow is also likely in Indiana and Lake Michigan. Prolonged exposure to cold is not recommended this week due to heavy snow and below-average temperatures.

Idaho and Nevada can also expect the chance of rounds of rain in the early week. Meanwhile, hikers should also stay alert for heavy snow outlook and winter storms.

Winter-related advisories are also possible this week, especially in areas with heavy snow. Snow and rain can become more likely as Christmas comes near in the US.

Weather in the Pacific Northwest: How Can Americans Stay Prepared

A significant storm in the Pacific Northwest can bring a troublesome weather outlook for many Americans. The potential lake-effect snow in the Great Lakes can become problematic for travelers.

Homeowners should avoid extreme exposure to colder air due to hypothermia and frostbite. People should check for signs of cold-related health concerns.

Americans should also turn on their heating system, and maintain regular improvements. Damage to plants and crops is also likely due to freezing temperatures and colder air.

Meanwhile, people should also keep emergency kits due to winter storms and other extreme weather events. The recommended survival kits are battery-powered flashlights, medicine kits, food supplies, radio and shovels.

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