Significant #ice accumulation possible in #Texas & around #Memphis & N. #Mississippi: https://t.co/QeHO1YE0Jy #Thor pic.twitter.com/TRDN3FkNYg
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) March 4, 2015
The National Weather Service issued winter storm warnings for areas from Texas and Oklahoma east to the Appalachians and beyond this morning as a cold front was expected to bring falling temps to an area already beset by rains, in many cases. Rain would turn to sleet and freezing rain through the day and into tonight. Significant now accumulation in more northerly areas was likewise expected.
Forecasters say Delaware could get 10 inches of snow: https://t.co/JjUrL6iOui #stormde
— DelDOT (@DelawareDOT) March 4, 2015
RT @NWSIndianapolis: #Snow will overspread the southern portions of central #Indiana this afternoon. #INwx pic.twitter.com/TDatjHdiG8
— Todd Dills (@channel19todd) March 4, 2015
Click through the image for detail on the alerts issued in areas you’re traveling through from the National Weather Service.Readers continued to share their winter pictures with several updates to this linked story, which asked for images after the last broad winter weather system hit much of the Eastern half of the United States with ultra-low temperatures and precipitation. Below are a few of the most-recent reader photos.
Robert Doolity was stuck for four days in Hamburg, N.Y., following the November 2014 lake-effect-snow event in and around the Buffalo region: “six feet” of the white stuff, he says.
“Another day at the office,” somewhat typical, seen in this dashcam view on I-81 between Watertown and Syracuse, N.Y., for this hauler.
So. Much. Snow. “Nowhere to put it.” Trucking through Boston with BK Trucking in the prior dashcam and corner shots from this operator.Got a winter photo of your own? Share it with us via the readers’ gallery.
