Winter Storm Warning in effect until midnight EST Wednesday night...
Wind Advisory in effect from 10 am Wednesday to midnight EST Wednesday night...
Overnight
Snow...a chance of sleet and rain. A chance of freezing rain. Snow and sleet accumulation of 1 to 3 inches. Ice accumulation around a tenth of an inch. Breezy with lows in the lower 30s. East winds around 10 mph...increasing to 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent.
Wednesday
Snow. Rain with a chance of sleet in the morning. Snow may be heavy at times. Snow and sleet accumulation of 2 to 4 inches. Very windy with highs in the mid 30s. Northeast winds 25 to 30 mph...becoming north 30 to 35 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent.
Cloudy. Snow likely in the evening. Total snow accumulation of 6 to 10 inches possible. Very windy with lows in the upper 20s. Northwest winds 30 to 40 mph with gusts up to 50 mph. Chance of snow 70 percent.
Thursday
Mostly cloudy in the morning...then becoming partly sunny. Windy with highs in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 20 to 25 mph with gusts up to 40 mph.
... Winter Storm Warning now in effect until midnight EST Wednesday night... ... Winter Weather Advisory is cancelled...
The National Weather Service in Mount Holly has cancelled the Winter Weather Advisory. The Winter Storm Warning is now in effect until midnight EST Wednesday night.
Low pressure forming over eastern South Carolina and southeastern North Carolina will become the main low pressure system tonight as it starts to intensify rapidly. By Wednesday morning... this nor/Easter is forecast to be just east of our area... and will bring heavy snow to a good part of our area Wednesday day into Wednesday evening.
A wintry mix of snow, sleet and freezing rain is expected overnight over southern Delaware and extreme southeastern New Jersey. As warmer air moves in at both the surface and aloft, precipitation should change to rain toward morning. But... as colder air wraps around the storm even these areas are expected to change back to snow.
One to three inches of snow and sleet could accumulate overnight along with possibly around a tenth of an inch of ice. Total snow accumulations should average 5 to 10 inches. The snow may be heavy at times on Wednesday. There is also a potential for strong winds especially near the coast... and this will cause considerable blowing and drifting of snow... even more than what occurred with the weekend snow storm. Blizzard conditions may develop Wednesday afternoon and evening as winds increase.
A Winter Storm Warning means significant amounts of snow... sleet... and ice are expected or occurring. Strong winds are also possible. This will make travel very hazardous or impossible.
Wind Advisory
Statement as of 3:18 PM EST on February 09, 2010
... Wind Advisory remains in effect from 10 am Wednesday to midnight EST Wednesday night...
A Wind Advisory remains in effect from 10 am Wednesday to midnight EST Wednesday night.
As a Nor'easter intensifies off the New Jersey and Delaware coasts winds will increase to 20 to 30 mph with gusts to around 45 mph mainly during Wednesday afternoon and evening. If the strong winds coincide with the heavy snow... blizzard conditions are possible and it might become necessary to issue a Blizzard Warning for all or part of this area. Expect power outages and possibly localized property damage from the combination of the snow and strong winds.
.Precautionary/preparedness actions...
A Wind Advisory means that wind gusts of around 45 mph are expected. Winds this strong can make driving difficult... especially for high profile vehicles. The winds will only exacerbate the difficult driving conditions expected during the day on Wednesday. Use extra caution and drive only if its absolutely necessary.
Record Report
Statement as of 01:25 am EST on February 10, 2010
... Record daily maximum snowfall set at Wilmington, Delaware...
A record snowfall of 5.6 inches was set at the New Castle County Airport in Wilmington yesterday, February 9, 2010. This breaks the previous record of 3.6 inches set in 1962.
Public Information Statement
Statement as of 1:45 am EST on February 10, 2010
The following are unofficial observations taken during the past 12 hours for the storm that has been affecting our region. Appreciation is extended to Highway departments... cooperative observers... Skywarn spotters and media for these reports. This summary is also available on our home Page at weather.Gov/phi
********************storm total snowfall********************
Location storm total time/date comments snowfall of (inches) measurement
Delaware
... Kent County... Dover 3.0 1245 am 2/10 mix snow/rain
... New Castle County... Wilmington Manor 7.0 1255 am 2/10 Newark 6.0 1200 am 2/10 bear 5.9 100 am 2/10 Wilmington 5.9 100 am 2/10 Airport
... Atlantic County... Hammonton 4.6 120 am 2/10 changed to sleet/fzra Northfield 3.5 111 am 2/10 Atlantic City 3.2 100 am 2/10 Airport Egg Harbor City 3.2 114 am 2/10 Pleasantville 3.2 100 am 2/10 Somers Point 2.9 112 am 2/10 Atlantic City 2.8 115 am 2/10 Absecon 1.0 1020 PM 2/9 Brigantine 1.0 1141 PM 2/9
... Burlington County... Mount Laurel 6.2 125 am 2/10 Mount Holly NWS 5.6 1259 am 2/10 Tabernacle 5.0 1205 am 2/10 Moorestown 4.0 1130 PM 2/9 Browns Mills 3.3 1057 PM 2/9
... Camden County... Runnemede 7.0 1225 am 2/10 Sicklerville 6.8 1230 am 2/10 Blackwood 6.5 1215 am 2/10 Grenloch 6.5 1235 am 2/10 Oaklyn 6.5 1245 am 2/10 Lindenwold 6.3 1200 am 2/10 Pennsauken 5.8 1139 PM 2/9 Waterford 5.3 1115 PM 2/9 Erial 5.0 1115 PM 2/9 Haddonfield 5.0 1115 PM 2/9 Pine Hill 5.0 1115 PM 2/9 Cherry Hill 3.0 1115 PM 2/9
... Cape May County... Cape May Court House 3.0 1220 am 2/10 Green Creek 3.0 1110 PM 2/9 Seaville 3.0 1220 am 2/10 Woodbine 3.0 1217 am 2/10 Sea Isle City 2.0 1221 am 2/10 Wildwood Crest 2.0 1133 PM 2/9 North Cape May 1.8 1218 am 2/10