JRWeather Continues A Winter Storm Warning Until 9AM Saturday; JRWeather Continues A Winter Weather Advisory Until 9AM; JRWeather has issued a Winter Storm Watch For The Entire Region From 8AM Sunday To 8AM Monday...
   A Full update will be issued later this evening.
     The images below show all the current alerts, however the counties under the Winter Storm Warnings, and Winter Weather Advisories are under a Winter Storm Watch for Sunday into Monday as well, they are covered by Warnings, and Advisories for the current storm effecting the region. Also don't forget to click on the image to enlarge! (The time of update on the map is incorrect, sorry about that.)

JRWeather WINTER STORM WARNING
     JRWeather continues a Winter Storm Warning For Bennington, Windham, Rutland, Windsor, and Eastern Addison County Until 9AM.
     A low pressure system now over Eastern Ohio will continue to move rapidly to the east, and move off the east coast of Northern New Jersey, and out to sea by early Saturday Morning. Heavy snow has been reported across Western, and Central New York, and this are is moving east towards the warning area. Snowfall rates will be 1-3 inches per hour for a time this afternoon, and evening. Snow totals of 6-12 inches are possible in the Warning area by early Saturday Morning. The highest amounts will be across the western slopes of the Green Mountains, and the further south you progress throughout the warning area.
     Snow will rapidly taper off and should have pretty much come to an end by Saturday morning, Thus the Warning will end at 9AM when additional snow will be minimal if any at all. A Winter Storm Warning means severe Winter Storm conditions are expected, in this case, significant heavy snow is expected, snowfall rates will be in the 1-3 inch per hour range for a time Friday, and this will cause whiteout conditions at times. Travel will become impossible during the heaviest snow. It is recommended to stay off the roads unless you have an emergency.
JRWeather WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY
     JRWeather has Continues a Winter Weather Advisory For Lamoille, Caledonia, Orange, Washington, Chittenden, Eastern Addison, and Eastern Franklin Counties in Vermont, and Essex, Southeastern St. Lawrence, Southwestern St. Lawrence, Southern Franklin, Western Clintion Counties in New York until 9AM Saturday morning.
     A low pressure system now over Eastern Ohio will continue to move rapidly to the east, and move off the east coast of Northern New Jersey, and out to sea by early Saturday Morning. Heavy snow has been reported across Western, and Central New York, and this are is moving east towards the warning area. Snowfall rates will be up to one inch per hour for a time this afternoon, and evening. Snow totals of 3-6 inches are possible in the Warning area by early Saturday Morning. The highest amounts will be across the western slopes of the Green Mountains, and the further south you progress throughout the advisory area.
     Snow will rapidly taper off and should have pretty much come to an end by Saturday morning, Thus the advisory will end at 9AM when additional snow will be minimal if any at all. A Winter Weather Advisory is issued when significant but not severe winter weather is expected. In this case the winter weather advisory is for moderate amounts of snow. Snowfall rates will be up to one inch per hour at times during the afternoon, and evening. This may cause brief whiteout conditions, and make travel treacherous at times. Use extreme caution if out on the roads, and leave plenty of time to reach your destination. If possible delay your plans until after the storm. Stay tuned!
JRWeather WINTER STORM WATCH
     JRWeather has issued a Winter Storm Watch for all of Vermont, and Northern New York From 8AM Sunday to 8AM Monday.
     A double barrel low pressure system is forecasted to form across Western New York. The Low pressure system will transfer its energy to a single low off the coast of New Jersey. This low pressure system is expected to intensify significantly while it heads northeast into northeastern Maine, and eventually the Canadian Maritimes. Snow should develop mid Sunday morning, and progressively become heavier throughout the day. The potential exists for 6-12 inches of snow across the Watch area, by the time the storm ends Monday morning.
     Snow should taper off and should have pretty much come to an end by Monday morning, however winds will likely already be rather gusty and will be causing some blowing and drifting snow. A Winter storm watch is issued when there is a strong potential for severe winter weather, but not imminent. Stay tuned for further updates.

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