At 9:25 a.m. on Sunday, the National Weather Service issued an updated lake effect snow warning for Northern Erie and Southern Erie that would last until Tuesday at 7 a.m.
“Snow with a strong lake effect. There might be an additional 12 to 24 inches of snow in northern Erie County and 8 to 18 inches in southern Erie County. Higher quantities could occur locally, particularly in northern Erie County, the weather agency said. “Erie County will once more be affected by the strong lake effect snow band through Tuesday as it gradually moves back south. There may be times when the snowfall rate is between one and two inches per hour. The areas north and along I-90 are predicted to have the highest accumulations. With this extra snowfall, the storm total would reach 4 to 6 feet.
“Roads will probably get slippery and dangerous, especially bridges and overpasses. Snowfall and blowing might cause visibility to plummet below 1/4 mile. Travel will be dangerous and maybe fatal due to the anticipated whiteout conditions. Particularly in the I-90 corridor and parts of I-86 and I-79 where 30 to 45 inches of snowfall have already fallen, travel may be extremely difficult or impossible. The meteorological office warns that the dangerous circumstances may affect Monday morning and evening commutes. “If you have to go, make sure your car has food, drink, and an additional flashlight in case of an emergency. The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission and the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation strongly advise drivers to observe all traffic laws and postpone needless travel. People ought to think about postponing all of their travel. If a driver must travel, they should be extremely careful. The weather during lake effect snow might range from dry conditions a few miles distant to bands of heavy snow locally. Visibilities can differ significantly as well. Be ready for sudden changes in road conditions, visibility, and weather.
United Robots offers a service called Advance Local Weather Alerts that gathers the most recent information from the National Weather Service using machine learning.
Note: Every piece of content is rigorously reviewed by our team of experienced writers and editors to ensure its accuracy. Our writers use credible sources and adhere to strict fact-checking protocols to verify all claims and data before publication. If an error is identified, we promptly correct it and strive for transparency in all updates, feel free to reach out to us via email. We appreciate your trust and support!