Strong to Severe Storms Expected in South-Central Pennsylvania Severe thunderstorms are developing in south-central Pennsylvania, with the National Weather Service issuing alerts for parts of the Susquehanna Valley. Storms are expected to move through the area tonight, weakening by midnight. Lingering morning showers are anticipated for the start of Monday, with clearing skies expected by Monday afternoon. The storm system is driven by a cold front moving into the region, leading to scattered thunderstorms primarily north of the PA Turnpike after 6 p.m. Some storms could reach strong to severe levels, bringing damaging wind gusts and large hail. While the threat of a weak, brief tornado is very low, residents should remain cautious. Storm activity will shift south of the PA Turnpike after 9 p.m., with scattered strong storms and heavy rain continuing until midnight. Overnight, moderate to heavy rain is expected as the cold front progresses, with total rainfall ranging from 0.25 inches to nearly 1 inch. Ponding on roads is a potential hazard, though flash flooding is not anticipated. Monday morning will see the last of the showers in southeastern counties around sunrise. Winds will increase to 15-25 mph from the northwest, with gusts up to 35 mph. Temperatures will drop to the low-to-mid 40s in the morning, then rebound to near 50 degrees by afternoon. Tuesday will bring mostly sunny conditions with highs near 50 degrees, followed by partly sunny skies and seasonable highs in the mid-50s on Wednesday. Thursday will be warmer, near 60 degrees, with a chance of showers late in the day as another cold front approaches. Showers are expected to linger into Friday morning, followed by breezy and cooler conditions through the end of the week. Friday’s highs will fall to the low 50s, with upper 40s anticipated Saturday.#national_weather_service #cold_front #susquehanna_valley #pa_turnpike
Strong storms Monday bring threat of floods, rain, winds Heavy rain, strong winds, and the possibility of tornadoes are expected to strike the region on Monday afternoon and evening as a line of storms moves in ahead of a cold front. Scattered showers arrived overnight and continued intermittently into the morning, with thunder occasionally heard. The main storm activity is anticipated to intensify in the late afternoon and evening, prompting warnings for severe weather. A tornado watch has been issued for nearly all of New Jersey, excluding the northeastern counties, until 7 p.m. Some storms may produce isolated flash flooding and damaging winds, with gusts reaching 50-60 mph. A wind advisory is in effect for parts of the tri-state area, including New York City, starting Monday afternoon. Severe thunderstorm warnings are likely due to the strong winds, while heavy rain and flooding remain concerns, particularly in Connecticut, where a flood watch has been issued. Rainfall totals could reach 2-3 inches in Connecticut, with 1-2 inches expected across the rest of the tri-state region. Coastal areas and river valleys are at higher risk for flooding due to the heavy downpours. The most intense storm activity is projected between 6 p.m. and midnight, with isolated severe weather possible across much of the tri-state. The greatest threat for tornadoes and damaging winds lies in western New Jersey, where conditions are favorable for such events. As the storm system progresses, colder air will follow the cold front, potentially bringing light snowflakes early Tuesday. However, these flurries are unlikely to stick. St. Patrick’s Day is expected to be windy and chilly, with wind chills in the teens and 20s throughout the day. Temperatures will gradually rise to the 50s by the end of the week.#tri_state_area #new_york_city #new_jersey #cold_front #connecticut
Central Weather Outlook: Cold Front Brings Snow, Slick Conditions A powerful cold front is moving through the region, bringing much colder temperatures and breezy conditions with few snow showers expected on Tuesday. The system will result in slick spots during Tuesday morning, with conditions improving to brighter skies by Wednesday. Wind warnings and advisories remain in effect, and there is a potential for scattered power outages due to the strong gusts. Behind the front, temperatures will drop rapidly, with areas of snow developing and lasting until late morning. This could lead to slippery roads and impact morning commutes. Rivers are rising in response to recent rainfall, though flooding is not anticipated at this time. After the system passes, the weather will remain somewhat unsettled through the weekend, with minor impacts expected. Tuesday, which coincides with St. Patrick’s Day, will have a wintry feel, with temperatures in the 20s throughout the day and a stiff west breeze. The sky will be mostly cloudy, with a few flurries, particularly near mountainous areas. Wednesday will see a shift to brighter conditions, with a mix of sun and clouds and highs reaching the low 30s. The late week forecast looks seasonally typical, with highs in the low 40s and a few chances for rain and snow showers. A round of light snow is possible by Monday of next week. Otherwise, the weather is expected to remain quiet and seasonable through late March, with occasional rain and snow showers. Highs will range from the 30s to 40s. Meteorologists caution that while the immediate impacts of the cold front are significant, the overall trend suggests a return to more moderate conditions by the weekend. Drivers are advised to exercise caution on Tuesday morning due to the potential for icy roads.#national_weather_service #cold_front #st_patrick_s_day #mountainous_areas #rivers
APCo warns of possible outages from predicted wind gusts Appalachian Power Company (APCo) is alerting residents in Roanoke, Virginia, about potential power outages linked to severe weather conditions expected on Monday, March 16. The company has issued warnings that strong wind gusts, reaching up to 45 miles per hour, could disrupt electricity service in the region. Additionally, isolated tornadoes are possible in the Roanoke district, adding to the risk of infrastructure damage. A cold front is anticipated to move through the area on Monday evening, bringing sustained high wind gusts that could further strain the power grid. APCo emphasized that these conditions may lead to outages as the storm system passes. The company has already initiated its storm response plan, deploying crews and resources to key locations across its service area to prepare for potential disruptions. APCo noted that the duration of any outages will depend on the severity of damage to the electrical system and the ease with which crews can access affected areas. Customers are advised to review safety guidelines provided by the company and register for emergency alerts to stay informed. For individuals relying on electric medical equipment, APCo urged them to establish an emergency plan in case of prolonged power interruptions. The company reiterated its commitment to restoring service as quickly as possible while prioritizing the safety of both customers and personnel.#cold_front #appalachian_power_company #roanoke_virginia #storm_response_plan #electric_medical_equipment
Wind Advisory Issued for Long Island with Gusts Up to 50 mph A wind advisory has been issued for Long Island, warning of potential damaging gusts and scattered power outages as a strong frontal system moves through the region. The National Weather Service in Upton reported that the advisory is in effect for Suffolk and Nassau counties from 2 p.m. Monday to 4 a.m. Tuesday. South winds are expected to reach 15 to 25 mph, with gusts potentially reaching 50 mph. Isolated gusts could exceed 55 mph, according to the weather service. The strongest winds are anticipated Monday afternoon through Monday evening as the area transitions into the warm sector ahead of the cold front. Forecasters also issued a dense fog advisory for Long Island, noting that visibility may drop below one mile at times. This advisory remains in effect until 11 a.m. Tuesday. Additional weather concerns include periods of showers and thunderstorms through Monday night, with the possibility of locally heavy downpours. The National Weather Service predicted storm-total rainfall in the 1- to 2-inch range, highlighting a risk of minor flooding in low-lying, urban, and poorly drained areas. Gusty winds could pose hazards by blowing around unsecured objects, downing tree limbs, and causing brief power outages. Drivers are urged to exercise caution, particularly with high-profile vehicles, while residents are advised to secure outdoor items. As the cold front progresses, winds are expected to shift to the west late Monday night, bringing colder air into the region. Conditions will turn drier on Tuesday, though breezy weather with west wind gusts up to 30 mph is likely in some areas.#national_weather_service #long_island #cold_front #suffolk_county #nassau_county
Power outages leave over 18,000 customers without power as cold front sweeps through SAN ANTONIO - Over 18,000 customers are facing some level of power outage as a cold front with winds exceeding 50 mph moves through South Central Texas. The outages, reported by CPS Energy, are primarily concentrated on the South and West Side of San Antonio. Around 9:30 p.m. on Sunday, the utility company noted over 18,000 customers had been affected by more than 55 outage incidents across the city. CPS Energy stated it is actively working to address the disruptions and restore service as quickly as possible. The cold front, which brought strong winds and colder temperatures, has caused widespread power failures, with the majority of affected customers located in the city’s South and West Side neighborhoods. The utility company’s outage map, accessible via its website, provides real-time updates on the status of power restoration efforts. CPS Energy has not yet released specific details about the cause of the outages, though the extreme weather conditions are likely a contributing factor. Residents in the affected areas are advised to stay informed through local news outlets and the CPS Energy website for updates on service restoration. The situation is being closely monitored as crews work to resolve the outages and minimize the impact on households and businesses. This is a developing story, with further updates expected as the situation evolves.#san_antonio #cold_front #cps_energy #south_side #west_side
Storm Threat Looms Sunday Night as Temperature Plummets A severe weather alert remains active due to the potential for damaging storms Sunday night through Monday morning. The unpredictable weather pattern continues as a spring system triggers gusty winds, temperatures in the 70s, and storm activity before a sharp drop in temperatures and snow returns on Monday. The 7-day forecast shows temperatures fluctuating dramatically, starting in the 70s, plummeting to the 20s, and then rising again to the 70s. Some storms on Sunday evening could produce severe conditions, including damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. Tonight is expected to be relatively calm, with temperatures near 40 degrees and partly cloudy skies. Sunday will bring significant weather changes. Strong south winds will kick in by mid-morning, reaching gusts of 50 mph across central Indiana. A wind advisory is in effect through 8 a.m. Monday for gusts up to 55 mph. These winds will push temperatures into the 60s and low 70s by afternoon under partly cloudy skies. Scattered showers may develop from the west by late afternoon, but the best chance for rain comes from a strong line of storms linked to a cold front. This storm system is expected to move into Indiana around 7 p.m., sweeping across the state and bringing damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. The line will cover central Indiana from 7 to 11 p.m., moving west to east. The highest risk involves even stronger gusts within the storm line, with tornadoes possible along the path. Behind the front, temperatures will drop rapidly. By Monday morning, temperatures are likely to be in the 20s, with scattered snow showers possible before sunrise. Snow showers will continue through mid-morning, though little to no accumulation is expected.#cold_front #wind_advisory #central_indiana #13_wthr_app #spring_system
Weather Alert: Strong Winds and Falling Temperatures Expected Today A weather alert has been issued for Wichita, Kansas, warning of strong winds that could lead to isolated wind damage, power outages, and blowing dust. The storm system will bring gusts up to 65 miles per hour as a powerful cold front sweeps across the state, with winds intensifying around sunrise and shifting to the northwest. Peak wind gusts of 65 mph are expected throughout the day, with the most significant impacts occurring behind the front. Temperatures will drop sharply as colder air moves in, with wind chills plummeting into the 20s by late afternoon and evening. Light snow and flurries are possible over central and eastern Kansas this afternoon, though significant snowfall is unlikely in the Wichita area. However, 1-2 inches of snow could accumulate in northeast Kansas. The region may see a few light rain or snow showers in south-central Kansas, but no major accumulation is expected. Winds will gradually decrease after sunset, though gusts up to 30 mph will persist over central and eastern Kansas through Monday. Wind chills are expected to drop into the single digits on Monday morning, creating a very cold start to the workweek. The cold spell is projected to last only a couple of days, with a rapid warming trend expected later in the week. High temperatures will rise to near 80 degrees starting Wednesday, with the warm spell continuing through the weekend. The warming trend will also bring drier conditions, with no significant weather activity anticipated until late March or early April. The Wichita area forecast shows continued windy conditions and falling temperatures today, with a slight chance of light rain or flurries.#power_outages #cold_front #weather_alert #wichita_kansas #wind_damage
Severe Weather Threat Over, Big Temperature Drop Thursday The severe weather threat has passed for Washington, D.C., as a significant temperature drop is expected to take effect on Thursday. After several days of record-breaking warmth, with highs in the mid-80s, the region will experience a dramatic cooldown. Wind chills are projected to drop into the 20s and 30s by Wednesday night, marking a sharp contrast to the recent heatwave. A cold front is set to move through the area on Thursday, bringing rain showers during the morning commute and transitioning to wet snow in the afternoon. While snowfall is possible, surface temperatures remain too warm for significant accumulation. The temperature plunge will be most noticeable between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m., with readings falling from the 50s into the 30s and 40s. Gusts of up to 40 mph will accompany the drop, further lowering wind chills to the 20s and 30s. Friday’s temperatures will return to more seasonable levels, with highs in the mid-50s. However, gusty winds of up to 40 mph will persist. The weekend forecast shows breezy conditions on Saturday, with winds gradually subsiding by Sunday. Cloud cover will increase, but overall, the weather will remain mild. A new cold front is expected to move through the region on Monday, pushing highs into the 40s by Tuesday and Wednesday. This will bring the area’s average high of mid-50s back into alignment with typical seasonal patterns. The recent warmth has also accelerated the cherry blossom season, with the flowers now in Stage 1 of bloom. The National Weather Service has confirmed that the severe weather threat has passed, and the focus will shift to the cooling trend. Residents are advised to prepare for the temperature drop, especially with the combination of rain, snow, and strong winds.#national_weather_service #cold_front #washington_d_c #storm_team4 #cherry_blossom_season
Severe Storms Expected to Impact Southeast Louisiana and South Mississippi Tonight A strong line of showers and thunderstorms is moving eastward ahead of a cold front, set to affect the region late tonight and into the early morning hours. The National Weather Service has issued a level 2 slight risk of severe weather for all of southeast Louisiana and south Mississippi, indicating that isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms are likely. The primary threat includes damaging winds, with a low-end possibility of isolated tornadoes. Hail and heavy rain, which could lead to localized flash flooding, are also expected. The storm system is expected to approach the area by 9 p.m. Wednesday, with much of southeast Louisiana and south Mississippi experiencing stormy conditions by midnight Thursday. The main line of thunderstorms will clear by 3 a.m. Thursday, though lingering cloud cover may persist into the early morning. A Tornado Watch remains in effect for the region until 2 a.m., highlighting favorable conditions for severe weather development, including tornadoes. Temperatures will drop significantly behind the cold front, with high temperatures falling to the mid to upper 60s on Thursday. The region will remain cooler through Tuesday, with highs in the low 60s under mostly sunny skies and breezy conditions. However, temperatures are projected to warm back to the upper 70s and low 80s by the weekend, under a mix of clouds and sun. A second strong cold front is expected to move through on Monday, bringing highs down to the low 60s under mostly cloudy skies and windy conditions. The storm’s progression will bring heavy rainfall to parts of the north shore, south Mississippi, and the New Orleans metro area, with a marginal risk of flash flooding.#national_weather_service #cold_front #southeast_louisiana #south_mississippi #new_orleans
Storms to Strike Gulf Coast Wednesday Night into Thursday Morning A line of thunderstorms is expected to move across the Gulf Coast late Wednesday night into early Thursday morning, with some storms potentially reaching strong to severe levels. The National Weather Service (NWS) in Mobile, Alabama, noted that showers and thunderstorms will develop ahead of a strong cold front, creating conditions favorable for isolated strong to severe storms due to increasing atmospheric instability and deep-layer wind shear. The primary storm activity is anticipated after midnight Wednesday and before 7 a.m. Thursday, with the most significant impacts occurring in the Southeast, including Northwest Florida and Southwest Alabama. The Severe Weather Outlook indicates a Level 1 “Marginal Risk” for severe weather in the local area, meaning a few storms could produce gusty winds or brief heavy rain. Areas further north and west, marked by yellow shading on the map, face a Level 2 “Slight Risk,” suggesting a higher potential for stronger storms. While the storms will dissipate by Thursday morning, cooler air will gradually move into the region later in the day, leading to improved conditions. Temperatures will remain mild throughout Wednesday, with a humid feel to the air, but highs on Thursday and Friday are projected to drop into the 60s. The coldest temperatures of the week will occur Thursday into Friday morning, with lows in the 40s. Before the rain arrives, clouds will persist over the Gulf Coast through Wednesday, with scattered fog possible during the overnight and early morning hours. However, daytime rain chances on Wednesday remain low. The next significant weather event will be a cold front moving through late in the weekend, bringing cooler air for the start of the work and school week.#national_weather_service #cold_front #gulf_coast #mobile_alabama #severe_weather_outlook
Weather Impact Alert: Severe Storms Expected Overnight Damaging wind gusts are expected overnight Wednesday and into Thursday morning as a tornado watch remains in effect for areas south of Atlanta, spanning central and southern Georgia. The affected counties include Butts, Clayton, Coweta, Fayette, Heard, Henry, Jasper, Lamar, Meriwether, Monroe, Morgan, Newton, Pike, Putnam, Rockdale, and Spalding, with the warning in place until 8 a.m. A weather impact alert has been issued for a cold front moving through the region late Wednesday evening into early Thursday. This front is expected to bring a line of showers and thunderstorms, with storms already active in Alabama and Mississippi showing potential for severe weather as they move eastward into Georgia. Forecasters anticipate the storms to reach the metro Atlanta area between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m. Despite the weakening of the cold front, atmospheric instability is likely to sustain some storm strength as they progress. The Storm Prediction Center has elevated much of north and west Georgia, including Atlanta, to a Level 1 out of 5 Marginal Risk for severe weather. The primary threat involves damaging wind gusts, though hail and an isolated brief tornado cannot be ruled out. The marginal risk area extends southwest along the Georgia-Alabama state line and down past Columbus. Forecast models suggest the storm line could briefly intensify later in the evening as an upper atmospheric disturbance moves across the Gulf states, pushing the storms eastward. The Storm Prediction Center has expanded the Level 2 risk zone to parts of west Georgia. As the storm system moves south and east overnight, it is expected to gradually weaken due to less favorable atmospheric conditions across central and north Georgia.#atlanta #georgia #cold_front #storm_prediction_center #tornado_watch
Severe Weather Alert Day Wednesday: Strong Storms Expected in Western Pennsylvania Wednesday is designated as a Severe Weather Alert Day due to the potential for heavy rainfall, severe storms, and gusty winds across parts of Western Pennsylvania. A strong cold front is expected to bring periods of heavy rain, with up to an inch of precipitation possible. The day may feature up to three rounds of rain and storms, with the first wave arriving as early as 5 a.m. This initial round is anticipated to clear by the end of the morning commute. A second round of rain is expected around lunchtime, though its development remains uncertain. If it materializes, it could reduce the severity of storms later in the day. If not, the final round of storms could be more intense, with damaging winds and large hail posing the primary threats. The severe weather threat is expected to peak in the early afternoon, with the most significant storms likely to occur during the evening commute. This final round is tied to the cold front and could bring strong gusts, heavy downpours, and even isolated tornadoes. Localized flooding is a concern due to heavy rainfall, and small hailstones may accompany the storms. Rain is projected to continue through the night, with temperatures dropping into the 40s by Thursday. The weather outlook for the St. Patrick’s Day parade on Saturday indicates a chillier pattern, with temperatures near 37 degrees at the start of the event. The parade is expected to transition to drier conditions by Sunday, with highs reaching 66 degrees before another cold front arrives on Monday. This system will bring rain, falling temperatures, and a shift to snowflakes, though little to no accumulation is anticipated. Throughout the week, temperatures will trend toward more seasonal levels, with highs in the 40s and 50s.#national_weather_service #cold_front #western_pennsylvania #st_patrick_s_day_parade
Severe Weather Threatens Tennessee as Multiple Rounds of Storms Loom Tennessee residents are being warned of an approaching storm system that could bring severe weather across the state. The National Weather Service Nashville Office has issued alerts indicating a low chance of severe thunderstorms through the evening of March 11, with a strong cold front expected to move through Middle Tennessee on that day. The storm system is projected to bring widespread rain and thunderstorms, posing threats such as damaging winds, heavy rainfall, and isolated large hail. A "low-end tornado threat" is also noted, particularly if storms develop ahead of the main storm line. The first round of severe weather is anticipated on March 9, with a marginal threat primarily affecting the state's southwest corner near the Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi borders. While thunderstorms are possible elsewhere, the likelihood of severe conditions outside Wayne and Lawrence Counties remains very low. The second round of storms is expected on March 10, as activity builds ahead of the cold front. This threat is also marginal, focusing on the northwest region, specifically Stewart and Montgomery Counties, with damaging winds and large hail as the main hazards. The most significant threat arrives on March 11, when a stronger cold front moves through Middle Tennessee. National Weather Service meteorologist Alexandra Holley emphasized that while storms are expected to form in a line, there is a low-end tornado risk if any cells develop ahead of the main storm band. Otherwise, damaging winds, large hail, and heavy rain will be the primary concerns. Conditions are expected to shift to mostly sunny weather from March 12 to 14 as high pressure settles over the region.#national_weather_service #tennessee #alexandra_holley #cold_front #stewart_county
Thunderstorms Return to Kansas as Weather Alert Continues A weather alert remains in effect for Friday as thunderstorms return to central and eastern Kansas, bringing potential hail and strong winds. The first wave of storms is expected to arrive shortly after midnight, with additional activity later in the evening. Conditions are projected to ease by midnight Friday night. While the primary focus is on storm activity in the eastern half of the state, fire hazards will be elevated in southwest Kansas during the afternoon. High temperatures will range from the 40s in the northwest to the 70s across central and eastern regions. Saturday will feature a cooldown, with much of the state experiencing temperatures in the 50s. A significant warming trend is anticipated for Sunday, with highs returning to near 70 degrees. Looking ahead, the week will start with sunny and warm conditions, but a strong cold front is expected to move in Tuesday evening. This will bring additional storms and a risk of severe weather to central and southern Kansas. Wichita's forecast details: Tonight will see showers and storms likely, with southeast winds gusting between 15-25 mph. The low will drop to 57 degrees. Tomorrow, skies will be cloudy early, transitioning to partly cloudy with evening storms. South winds will gust between 15-30 mph, with a high of 72 degrees. Tonight, storms will subside, followed by partly cloudy and breezy conditions. Southwest winds will gust between 15-25 mph, with a low of 35 degrees. Saturday will be mostly sunny with a high of 57 degrees. Sunday will feature sunny skies and a high of 68 degrees, with a low of 32. Monday will bring sunny conditions and a high of 77 degrees, with a low of 48. Tuesday will see a high of 74 degrees and a low of 57, with mostly cloudy skies and evening storms.#thunderstorms #cold_front #kansas #weather_alert #wichita
Severe Thunderstorms Expected Tonight and Friday Severe thunderstorms are possible tonight and Friday across parts of Nebraska and Kansas. The first round of storms is expected to impact Central and Eastern Nebraska, as well as Northern Kansas, from tonight through early Friday morning. A second round of thunderstorms is anticipated late Friday afternoon to late Friday evening, affecting South Central and Eastern Nebraska, along with North Central and Northeastern Kansas. Fog and drizzle may persist through much of the morning in Central and Eastern Nebraska and parts of Northern Kansas. A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect for these areas until 11 a.m. today, with visibility potentially dropping to less than a quarter of a mile. Fog is expected to clear by this afternoon, leading to mostly sunny or partly cloudy conditions with mild temperatures. Highs will range from the low 60s to low 70s, accompanied by southeast winds of 10 to 20 mph, with gusts reaching 30 mph. Showers and thunderstorms are likely this evening through early Friday morning. Isolated severe thunderstorms could bring large hail as the primary threat, along with strong wind gusts. A cold front moving through the region on Friday will bring windy conditions. The chance of rain in the panhandle and parts of Northern and Western Nebraska may transition to snow and a wintry mix. Additional showers and thunderstorms are possible in South Central and Southeastern Nebraska, as well as North Central and Northeastern Kansas, from around 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms could develop, with large hail and damaging winds as the main threats. A few isolated tornadoes cannot be ruled out. Winds will remain strong Friday, with south winds shifting to northwest at 20 to 30 mph, gusting to 40 mph.#nebraska #cold_front #kansas #severe_thunderstorms #dense_fog_advisory
Salt Lake Valley Braces for Cold Front and Potential Snow A cold front moving through the Salt Lake Valley this week is expected to bring temperatures back to average levels for this time of year, dropping from unseasonably warm conditions to around 50 degrees, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Brittany Whitlam. The shift is likely to occur as the front passes through, ending a period of unusually mild weather. While the valley will experience rain into Thursday, the cold front is set to arrive in the evening, bringing cooler temperatures. Whitlam noted that the system could deliver significant snowfall in the mountains, with estimates of 6 to 8 inches possible. In Salt Lake City, there is a 20% chance of snow, though she emphasized that accumulations are likely to be minimal due to the current warmth and sun angle. “At least we do have a little bit of chance to see some winter kind of lingering around here with that system,” she said. The weather pattern is expected to transition to rain in the valley, with the cold front playing a key role in the change. However, meteorologists are uncertain about conditions beyond the end of the week, highlighting the unpredictability of the forecast. Whitlam described the outlook past this point as “a bit of — actually — a lot of uncertainty.” The article includes a promotional message from The Salt Lake Tribune, which is not part of the weather report. The focus remains on the meteorological details provided by Whitlam, with no additional commentary or analysis beyond the original content.#national_weather_service #cold_front #salt_lake_city #salt_lake_valley #brittany_whitlam
