WBAL-TV 11 News Today begins earlier, at 4 a.m., Tuesday, with coverage of the storm.|| Closures/Delays | Weather Alerts | radar | Forecast | Email Alerts | Send us your photos || A thin layer of snow accumulated early Monday and more is on the way by the evening. Key Highlights: Flurries, snow showers Monday, especially south of Baltimore, steadier, light snow moving north and arriving mid-afternoon/early evening. Roads expected: Pavement temperatures remain near or below freezing, 1 to 3 inches accumulated, snow tapers off from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, the National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory for all of central Maryland. Light steady snow will arrive mid-afternoon/evening Monday and will become heavier. Until Tuesday morning. Pavement temperatures throughout Monday morning and into the afternoon remained below freezing, and this will result in soft road conditions Monday night into Tuesday morning.| Link: MDOT SHA Statewide Transportation Response Map The bulk of the snowfall accumulation will occur in the evening through Tuesday morning. The snow showers will taper off by Tuesday afternoon. By the time this system exits, we expect 1 to 3 inches of snow to fall. There may be some isolated areas with accumulation of up to 4 inches. An initial round of light snow spread across the area Monday morning. Many areas picked up a layer of accumulation as the snow fell in the morning, with the snow easily covering untreated roofs and roads, creating a traffic nightmare early in the morning. Interstate 95 was closed in the northbound direction due to a tractor trailer with a crane near Caton Street. Dozens of other accidents were reported, and cameras showed visible turns on snow-covered roads. Download the WBAL-TV app now and turn on alerts to be aware of severe weather warnings, listen to NOAA Weather Radio, and watch WBAL-TV 11 when impending severe weather develops.@wbaltv11 | @TTasselWBAL | @AvaWBAL | @TonyPannWBAL | @DalenciaWBAL | @ChelseaWeatherWeather demands cancellation of MLK Day events Baltimore has canceled the Martin Luther King Jr. Day Parade due to inclement weather, as it will be an impact weather day with snow expected. Accumulating snow and freezing temperatures throughout Baltimore contributed to the city's decision to cancel the parade. Officials are considering the possibility of rescheduling the show at a later date. The Reginald F. Lewis Museum has also canceled its King's Day events due to the weather. Video below: Snowfall Sunday for Beautiful 'Snowball' Conditions Alert Days vs. Impact Days You may see the WBAL-TV 11 weather team highlight alert days or impact days in the forecast. Here's what that means: An impact day is when the weather is likely to disrupt your daily schedule or routine. A day of alert is when there is a threat of severe, potentially life-threatening weather. WBAL-TV 11 Maryland Weather RadarApp users click here for interactive radar. Maryland 7-Day Weather Forecast, Power Outages Possible Baltimore Gas and Electric has scheduled an additional 100 contract crews to ensure resources are available for the duration of the forecast weather. Customers are encouraged to prepare in advance, and report power outages if they occur. Stormy conditions can cause power outages by tree branches falling on power lines and other electrical delivery equipment. BGE asks all customers to report outages in any of the following ways: Online, on the free mobile app BGE.comBGE, available on the Apple Store or Google Play, by text to phone 69243, by calling 877-778-2222latest Outage information, including total numbers and general locations, is available on the BGE.com outage map. As a reminder, you should never approach or touch fallen overhead power lines even if the lines do not appear to be live or on fire. Call BGE at 877-778-2222 to report downed electrical lines, power outages and gas odors. Share your weather photos and videos Show us your weather photos and videos, and we may use them on 11 News or online! Direct Upload: Use this form to upload photos or videos. Email: Simply email photos and videos to news@wbaltv.com. ALERTS: Severe weather alerts from the WBAL-TV app: A step-by-step guide CLOSINGS: Find out if schools, businesses or organizations have closed or delayed RADAR: Track snow, sleet or sleet with WBAL-TV's interactive radar ROADS: Check Breakdowns and backups with our interactive traffic map WINTER: GUIDE: Ice Safety, Driving Hazards and Power OutagesTORNADO SURVIVAL: 5 Things You Need to Do NowHurricane Preparation: How to Prepare for Hurricane Season
WBAL-TV 11 News Today will begin coverage of the storm earlier, at 4 a.m. Tuesday.
|| Closures/Delays | Weather Alerts | radar | Forecast | Email Alerts | Send us your photos ||
A thin layer of snow accumulated early Monday, and more is on the way by the evening.
the main points:
- Flurries and snow on Monday, especially south of Baltimore
- Light, firmer snow moves north and arrives in the mid-afternoon/early evening
- Smooth roads are expected: Pavement temperatures remain near or below freezing
- Accumulation of 1 to 3 inches
- The snow will gradually decrease from 10 am to 1 pm on Tuesday
The National Meteorological Directorate issued a Winter weather warning Across central Maryland.
Light, steady snow will arrive mid-afternoon/evening Monday and will become heavier into Tuesday morning.
Pavement temperatures throughout Monday morning and into the afternoon remained below freezing, which will lead to slippery conditions on the road Monday night into Tuesday morning.
| connection: MDOT SHA's statewide transportation response map
The bulk of the snowfall accumulation will occur in the evening and into Tuesday morning. Snow showers will subside by Tuesday afternoon.
By the time this system exits, we expect 1 to 3 inches of snow to fall. There can be some isolated spots with accumulations up to 4 inches in size.
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An initial round of light snow spread across the area Monday morning. Many areas picked up a layer of accumulation as the snow fell in the morning, with the snow easily covering untreated roofs and roads, creating a traffic nightmare early in the morning.
Interstate 95 was closed in the northbound direction due to a tractor trailer with a crane near Caton Street. Dozens of other accidents were reported, and cameras showed visible turns on snow-covered roads.
Download the WBAL-TV app now and… Turn on payment alerts To be aware of severe weather warnings, listen to NOAA Weather Radio, and watch WBAL-TV 11 when impending severe weather develops.
@wbaltv11 | @TTasselWBAL | @AvaWBAL | @TonyPannWBAL | @DalenciaWBAL | @ChelseaWeather
Weather demands cancellation of MLK Day events
The city of Baltimore has canceled its Martin Luther King Jr. Day parade due to inclement weather, as it will be a weather impact day with snow expected.
Accumulating snow and freezing temperatures across Baltimore contributed to the city's decision to cancel the parade. Officials are considering the possibility of rescheduling the show at a later date.
The Reginald F. Lewis Museum has also canceled its King Day events due to the weather.
Video below: Sunday's snowfall led to beautiful “snowball” conditions
Days of alert versus days of influence
You may see the WBAL-TV 11 weather team highlighting alert days or impact days in the forecast. Here's what that means:
- An impact day is when the weather is likely to disrupt your daily schedule or routine.
- A day of alert is when there is a threat of severe, potentially life-threatening weather.
WBAL-TV 11 Maryland Weather Radar
App users click here for an interactive radar.
7-day weather forecast for Maryland
Possible power outage
Baltimore Gas & Electric has hired an additional 100 contractor crews to ensure resources are available for the duration of the forecast weather. Customers are encouraged to prepare in advance, and report service outages if they occur.
Storm conditions can cause power outages by tree limbs falling on power lines and other electrical equipment. BGE asks all customers to report service outages in any of the following ways:
The latest outage information, including total numbers and general locations, is available on the BGE.com outage map.
As a reminder, you should never approach or touch fallen overhead power lines even if the lines do not appear to be energized or on fire. Call BGE at 877-778-2222 to report downed electrical lines, power outages and gas odors.
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