NWS Indianapolis warns of hazardous weather, including freezing fog, sub-zero temps, and precipitation in Central Indiana.
Indianapolis' extreme cold snap began overnight on Sunday, prompting the National Weather Service to issue a cold weather advisory lasting from about Monday morning through 10 a.m. Wednesday. Monday's high temperature is projected to hit about 13 degrees.
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Expect dry weather for most of this week with moderating temperatures, which is a nice change from the past many weeks in January.
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As winds begin to increase this afternoon and evening with gusts from 25-35 mph, we'll warm temperatures back into the low to upper 40s across the state. Another change as we're approaching the midway point of winter is that our daylight hours are increasing, and today marks the first day of the sun setting in Indianapolis at or after 6 p.m.
It'll be a quiet and dry start to the day Thursday with chilly temperatures in the upper 20s. Clouds gradually increase during the morning hours, but a southerly wind component will begin pushing warmer air in with temperatures recovering into the upper 40s/low 50s as rain moves in.
Flagstaff and northern Arizona received 1-3 inches of snow on Monday, but more is coming. Here's how much fell and how much to expect from the storm.
If the rain falls at a steady, lighter rate, Southern California could be in good shape. That could mean enough rain to help ease the firefighting strain, but not enough to trigger another potential disaster. Heavier rain could mean the chance for flash flooding or mudslides over fresh burn scars.
Much-needed rain has begun to fall over Southern California, bringing relief to the drought-stricken region but also the threat of toxic runoff.