A timetable displays the expected weather events over the next several days. Saturday evening / night and Sunday afternoon / evening are highlighted for periods of rain and a few rumbles of thunder. Monday afternoon through Wednesday is highlighted for strong to severe thunderstorm potential in the region. A Key Messages section at the bottom lists two bullet points: 1. Periods of heavy rain may lead to localized flooding and river rises through next week. 2. The potential for strong to severe storms arrives early next week.

A background photo on the right depicts raindrops splashing down into a puddle of standing water. What to expect: Multiple periods of rainfall may lead to localized flooding and river rises this weekend through next week. A few rivers may reach minor flood stage. Potential for 1 to 2 inches through the middle of next week, with locally higher or lower amounts possible. What you should do: ensure you have multiple ways to receive flood watches and warnings.

A background photo on the right depicts a thunderstorm. What we know: Ingredients for strong to severe thunderstorms may be present in the region Monday through Wednesday. The potential appears highest and most widespread on Tuesday. Still in question: A lake breeze may decrease thunderstorm potential over eastern Wisconsin on Monday. Ingredients for thunderstorms may exit the region Tuesday night or linger into Wednesday. What you can do now: Ensure you have multiple ways to receive watches and warnings.

An active weather pattern is forecast this weekend into next week. Multiple periods of rainfall are expected, with potential for rising river levels and localized flooding. We also note potential for strong to severe storms in the region Monday through Wednesday. #wiwx #sewiwx

A 3-day forecast graphic depicts temperatures and weather conditions across southern Wisconsin. One timeframe in particular, Monday afternoon and evening, is highlighted with concerns for scattered snow showers to develop across the region. Brief dropouts in visibility and possibly some slushy accumulations may cause minor travel impacts in east central Wisconsin through this timeframe, particularly as temperatures fall Monday evening. Cool conditions linger into Tuesday with highs in the 30s to low 40s. Rain and snow shower chances Tuesday night. A rapid warm-up is then expected into Wednesday, with a widespread rain event looking likely Wednesday night.

Some scattered snow showers (perhaps with a bit of rain mixing in early) are expected Monday afternoon and evening. Brief dropouts in visibility will be possible, and we can't completely rule out minor slushy accumulations. #wiwx #sewiwx

A 3-day forecast graphic depicts temperatures and weather conditions across southern Wisconsin. One timeframe in particular, Monday afternoon and evening, is highlighted with concerns for scattered snow showers to develop across the region. Brief dropouts in visibility and possibly some slushy accumulations may cause minor travel impacts in east central Wisconsin through this timeframe, particularly as temperatures fall Monday evening. Cool conditions linger into Tuesday with highs in the 30s to low 40s. Rain and snow shower chances Tuesday night. A rapid warm-up is then expected into Wednesday, with a widespread rain event looking likely Wednesday night.

Some scattered snow showers (perhaps with a bit of rain mixing in early) are expected Monday afternoon and evening. Brief dropouts in visibility will be possible, and we can't completely rule out minor slushy accumulations. #wiwx #sewiwx

The timeframe of highest concern for severe weather is 5 to 10 PM today, with a risk for damaging wind gusts, large hail, and a few tornadoes.

A Tornado Watch has been issued for Lafayette, Green, Rock, and Walworth counties. The Watch remains in effect until 8 PM CDT this evening.

A map depicts the current day's severe weather outlook, with a level 3 out of 5 risk south of a Lone Rock to Madison line and along and south of the Interstate 94 corridor. A level 2 out of 5 risk spans north of these areas up to a Lone Rock to Portage to Sheboygan line.

Here are the latest expectations for the strong to severe thunderstorm threat this afternoon and evening. Note that a Tornado Watch has been issued for portions of far-southern WI, additional updates are to follow. Stay weather aware! #wiwx #sewiwx

The timeframe of highest concern for severe weather is 5 to 10 PM today, with a risk for damaging wind gusts, large hail, and a few tornadoes.

A Tornado Watch has been issued for Lafayette, Green, Rock, and Walworth counties. The Watch remains in effect until 8 PM CDT this evening.

A map depicts the current day's severe weather outlook, with a level 3 out of 5 risk south of a Lone Rock to Madison line and along and south of the Interstate 94 corridor. A level 2 out of 5 risk spans north of these areas up to a Lone Rock to Portage to Sheboygan line.

Here are the latest expectations for the strong to severe thunderstorm threat this afternoon and evening. Note that a Tornado Watch has been issued for portions of far-southern WI, additional updates are to follow. Stay weather aware! #wiwx #sewiwx

A headline reads "Freezing Rain Late Tonight through Early Thursday AM". A map depicts the Winter Weather Advisory in effect from 1 to 9 AM Central Time Thursday covering central and east-central Wisconsin, specifically Sauk, Columbia, Dodge, Washington, Ozaukee, Marquette, Green Lake, Fond du Lac, and Sheboygan counties. Ice accumulations are expected mainly on elevated surfaces. Mainly above freezing temperatures (and just plain rain) for the I-94 corridor and southward. Post dawn Thursday morning, temperatures rise rapidly, quickly melting away any ice that may have formed. Hazardous travel conditions are possible into the Thursday morning commute in the Advisory area.

A series of two maps depict the expected ice accumulation potential across the region. With zero to a trace accumulation possible as far south as the I-94 corridor, trace to tenth of an inch amounts possible further north and west, and locally higher totals up to two tenths of an inch possible along and northwest of a Richland Center to Portage to Berlin Wisconsin line. These accumulations are primarily expected on elevated and untreated surfaces. No ice accumulation expected south of I-94 due to the warmer temperatures.

There is a threat for strong to severe thunderstorms Thursday afternoon and evening. A map depicts a level 3 out of 5 threat for severe weather along and south of a Lone Rock to Milwaukee line, with a level 2 out of 5 risk further north. Damaging wind gusts, a few tornadoes, and large hail will be possible Thursday afternoon and evening, along with localized heavy rainfall. The main timeframe of concern is 4 PM to 10 PM Thursday.

A timeseries of 3 maps depicts different phases of the thunderstorm threat on Thursday, with simulated future radar showing storm cells and clusters propagating west-southwest to east-northeast. From 10 AM to 1 PM Thursday, rain and a few rumbles of thunder, with a chance for relatively dry weather for a brief period into the afternoon. From 3 to 7 PM Thursday, the strongest thunderstorms are expected to track eastward across the region, with clusters or individual / isolated storm cells displayed. From 7 to 10 PM Thursday, lingering showers and thunderstorms transition into a line-shape and progress west to east, fading out to dry weather after 8 to 10 PM.

A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued north of the I-94 corridor from 1 AM to 9 AM Thursday, with potential for freezing rain. This same weather system will then bring an all-hazards severe thunderstorm threat Thursday afternoon and evening. #wiwx #sewiwx

A headline reads "Freezing Rain Late Tonight through Early Thursday AM". A map depicts the Winter Weather Advisory in effect from 1 to 9 AM Central Time Thursday covering central and east-central Wisconsin, specifically Sauk, Columbia, Dodge, Washington, Ozaukee, Marquette, Green Lake, Fond du Lac, and Sheboygan counties. Ice accumulations are expected mainly on elevated surfaces. Mainly above freezing temperatures (and just plain rain) for the I-94 corridor and southward. Post dawn Thursday morning, temperatures rise rapidly, quickly melting away any ice that may have formed. Hazardous travel conditions are possible into the Thursday morning commute in the Advisory area.

A series of two maps depict the expected ice accumulation potential across the region. With zero to a trace accumulation possible as far south as the I-94 corridor, trace to tenth of an inch amounts possible further north and west, and locally higher totals up to two tenths of an inch possible along and northwest of a Richland Center to Portage to Berlin Wisconsin line. These accumulations are primarily expected on elevated and untreated surfaces. No ice accumulation expected south of I-94 due to the warmer temperatures.

There is a threat for strong to severe thunderstorms Thursday afternoon and evening. A map depicts a level 3 out of 5 threat for severe weather along and south of a Lone Rock to Milwaukee line, with a level 2 out of 5 risk further north. Damaging wind gusts, a few tornadoes, and large hail will be possible Thursday afternoon and evening, along with localized heavy rainfall. The main timeframe of concern is 4 PM to 10 PM Thursday.

A timeseries of 3 maps depicts different phases of the thunderstorm threat on Thursday, with simulated future radar showing storm cells and clusters propagating west-southwest to east-northeast. From 10 AM to 1 PM Thursday, rain and a few rumbles of thunder, with a chance for relatively dry weather for a brief period into the afternoon. From 3 to 7 PM Thursday, the strongest thunderstorms are expected to track eastward across the region, with clusters or individual / isolated storm cells displayed. From 7 to 10 PM Thursday, lingering showers and thunderstorms transition into a line-shape and progress west to east, fading out to dry weather after 8 to 10 PM.

A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued north of the I-94 corridor from 1 AM to 9 AM Thursday, with potential for freezing rain. This same weather system will then bring an all-hazards severe thunderstorm threat Thursday afternoon and evening. #wiwx #sewiwx

A headline reads "Freezing Rain Late Tonight through Early Thursday AM". A map depicts the Winter Weather Advisory in effect from 1 to 9 AM Central Time Thursday covering central and east-central Wisconsin, specifically Sauk, Columbia, Dodge, Washington, Ozaukee, Marquette, Green Lake, Fond du Lac, and Sheboygan counties. Ice accumulations are expected mainly on elevated surfaces. Mainly above freezing temperatures (and just plain rain) for the I-94 corridor and southward. Post dawn Thursday morning, temperatures rise rapidly, quickly melting away any ice that may have formed. Hazardous travel conditions are possible into the Thursday morning commute in the Advisory area.

A series of two maps depict the expected ice accumulation potential across the region. With zero to a trace accumulation possible as far south as the I-94 corridor, trace to tenth of an inch amounts possible further north and west, and locally higher totals up to two tenths of an inch possible along and northwest of a Richland Center to Portage to Berlin Wisconsin line. These accumulations are primarily expected on elevated and untreated surfaces. No ice accumulation expected south of I-94 due to the warmer temperatures.

There is a threat for strong to severe thunderstorms Thursday afternoon and evening. A map depicts a level 3 out of 5 threat for severe weather along and south of a Lone Rock to Milwaukee line, with a level 2 out of 5 risk further north. Damaging wind gusts, a few tornadoes, and large hail will be possible Thursday afternoon and evening, along with localized heavy rainfall. The main timeframe of concern is 4 PM to 10 PM Thursday.

A timeseries of 3 maps depicts different phases of the thunderstorm threat on Thursday, with simulated future radar showing storm cells and clusters propagating west-southwest to east-northeast. From 10 AM to 1 PM Thursday, rain and a few rumbles of thunder, with a chance for relatively dry weather for a brief period into the afternoon. From 3 to 7 PM Thursday, the strongest thunderstorms are expected to track eastward across the region, with clusters or individual / isolated storm cells displayed. From 7 to 10 PM Thursday, lingering showers and thunderstorms transition into a line-shape and progress west to east, fading out to dry weather after 8 to 10 PM.

A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued north of the I-94 corridor from 1 AM to 9 AM Thursday, with potential for freezing rain. This same weather system will then bring an all-hazards severe thunderstorm threat Thursday afternoon and evening. #wiwx #sewiwx

A summary slide details a timeline of events for our next weather system Wednesday evening through Thursday evening. A list of key points goes as follows... 1. Wintry mix possible Wednesday evening through early Thursday morning north of Interstate 94, with the highest potential even further north and west. A glaze of ice from freezing rain possible will be possible, mainly on elevated surfaces. 2. Temperatures rise rapidly Thursday morning. 3. Chance for strong to severe thunderstorms Thursday afternoon and early evening, with a few strong to severe storms and localized heavy rainfall possible. 4. Thunderstorms and rain showers end from west to east Thursday evening.

There is a chance for freezing rain late Wednesday evening through early Thursday morning north of I-94, with the highest potential north of a Wisconsin Dells to West Bend line. Slick spots will be possible for the Thursday AM commute, though the best ice accretion will be mainly on elevated surfaces. Some sleet or even wet snow may mix in towards the start of the event, but is not expected to measurably accumulate.

A map depicts the majority of our region under a level 2 out of 5 risk for severe storms Thursday afternoon and early evening. Text on either side of the map explains some factors that could lead to a decreased or slightly increased severe weather risk, including the exact track of the low pressure system (which remains unknown).

Another dynamic weather system is forecast Wednesday evening through Thursday evening, with potential for a glaze of freezing rain, strong to severe thunderstorms, and locally heavy rainfall. Stay tuned for further updates, details are likely to change! #wiwx #sewiwx

A summary slide details a timeline of events for our next weather system Wednesday evening through Thursday evening. A list of key points goes as follows... 1. Wintry mix possible Wednesday evening through early Thursday morning north of Interstate 94, with the highest potential even further north and west. A glaze of ice from freezing rain possible will be possible, mainly on elevated surfaces. 2. Temperatures rise rapidly Thursday morning. 3. Chance for strong to severe thunderstorms Thursday afternoon and early evening, with a few strong to severe storms and localized heavy rainfall possible. 4. Thunderstorms and rain showers end from west to east Thursday evening.

There is a chance for freezing rain late Wednesday evening through early Thursday morning north of I-94, with the highest potential north of a Wisconsin Dells to West Bend line. Slick spots will be possible for the Thursday AM commute, though the best ice accretion will be mainly on elevated surfaces. Some sleet or even wet snow may mix in towards the start of the event, but is not expected to measurably accumulate.

A map depicts the majority of our region under a level 2 out of 5 risk for severe storms Thursday afternoon and early evening. Text on either side of the map explains some factors that could lead to a decreased or slightly increased severe weather risk, including the exact track of the low pressure system (which remains unknown).

Another dynamic weather system is forecast Wednesday evening through Thursday evening, with potential for a glaze of freezing rain, strong to severe thunderstorms, and locally heavy rainfall. Stay tuned for further updates, details are likely to change! #wiwx #sewiwx

A summary slide details a timeline of events for our next weather system Wednesday evening through Thursday evening. A list of key points goes as follows... 1. Wintry mix possible Wednesday evening through early Thursday morning north of Interstate 94, with the highest potential even further north and west. A glaze of ice from freezing rain possible will be possible, mainly on elevated surfaces. 2. Temperatures rise rapidly Thursday morning. 3. Chance for strong to severe thunderstorms Thursday afternoon and early evening, with a few strong to severe storms and localized heavy rainfall possible. 4. Thunderstorms and rain showers end from west to east Thursday evening.

There is a chance for freezing rain late Wednesday evening through early Thursday morning north of I-94, with the highest potential north of a Wisconsin Dells to West Bend line. Slick spots will be possible for the Thursday AM commute, though the best ice accretion will be mainly on elevated surfaces. Some sleet or even wet snow may mix in towards the start of the event, but is not expected to measurably accumulate.

A map depicts the majority of our region under a level 2 out of 5 risk for severe storms Thursday afternoon and early evening. Text on either side of the map explains some factors that could lead to a decreased or slightly increased severe weather risk, including the exact track of the low pressure system (which remains unknown).

Another dynamic weather system is forecast Wednesday evening through Thursday evening, with potential for a glaze of freezing rain, strong to severe thunderstorms, and locally heavy rainfall. Stay tuned for further updates, details are likely to change! #wiwx #sewiwx

You can submit snowfall reports to our forecast office via X, Facebook, or a CoCoRaHS report.

As the snow gradually slows down later today, we'll begin gathering storm-total snow reports. Attached here are some guidelines for performing an accurate measurement, as well as some ways you can send it in to us. Thanks in advance for your help! Much appreciated! #wiwx #sewiwx

You can submit snowfall reports to our forecast office via X, Facebook, or a CoCoRaHS report.

As the snow gradually slows down later today, we'll begin gathering storm-total snow reports. Attached here are some guidelines for performing an accurate measurement, as well as some ways you can send it in to us. Thanks in advance for your help! Much appreciated! #wiwx #sewiwx

You can submit snowfall reports to our forecast office via X, Facebook, or a CoCoRaHS report.

As the snow gradually slows down later today, we'll begin gathering storm-total snow reports. Attached here are some guidelines for performing an accurate measurement, as well as some ways you can send it in to us. Thanks in advance for your help! Much appreciated! #wiwx #sewiwx

You can submit snowfall reports to our forecast office via X, Facebook, or a CoCoRaHS report.

As the snow gradually slows down later today, we'll begin gathering storm-total snow reports. Attached here are some guidelines for performing an accurate measurement, as well as some ways you can send it in to us. Thanks in advance for your help! Much appreciated! #wiwx #sewiwx

You can submit snowfall reports to our forecast office via X, Facebook, or a CoCoRaHS report.

As the snow gradually slows down later today, we'll begin gathering storm-total snow reports. Attached here are some guidelines for performing an accurate measurement, as well as some ways you can send it in to us. Thanks in advance for your help! Much appreciated! #wiwx #sewiwx

A 7:30 AM radar map depicts eastern WI under continued moderate to heavy snowfall, with lighter snow continuing further west.

Lingering moderate to heavy snowfall over portions of eastern WI, with snow rates gradually decreasing southwest to northeast. Gusty winds lead to continued blowing & drifting snow through midday, gradually weakening through this afternoon. #wiwx #sewiwx

A 7:30 AM radar map depicts eastern WI under continued moderate to heavy snowfall, with lighter snow continuing further west.

Lingering moderate to heavy snowfall over portions of eastern WI, with snow rates gradually decreasing southwest to northeast. Gusty winds lead to continued blowing & drifting snow through midday, gradually weakening through this afternoon. #wiwx #sewiwx

A 7:30 AM radar map depicts eastern WI under continued moderate to heavy snowfall, with lighter snow continuing further west.

Lingering moderate to heavy snowfall over portions of eastern WI, with snow rates gradually decreasing southwest to northeast. Gusty winds lead to continued blowing & drifting snow through midday, gradually weakening through this afternoon. #wiwx #sewiwx

A 7:30 AM radar map depicts eastern WI under continued moderate to heavy snowfall, with lighter snow continuing further west.

Lingering moderate to heavy snowfall over portions of eastern WI, with snow rates gradually decreasing southwest to northeast. Gusty winds lead to continued blowing & drifting snow through midday, gradually weakening through this afternoon. #wiwx #sewiwx

A 7:30 AM radar map depicts eastern WI under continued moderate to heavy snowfall, with lighter snow continuing further west.

Lingering moderate to heavy snowfall over portions of eastern WI, with snow rates gradually decreasing southwest to northeast. Gusty winds lead to continued blowing & drifting snow through midday, gradually weakening through this afternoon. #wiwx #sewiwx

A winter storm will pass the region this evening into Monday, delivering 3 rounds of impactful weather. Since the last update we published 12 hours ago, the only major change has been an increased threat for a glaze to a quarter inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain towards central Wisconsin.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for portions of central and east-central Wisconsin starting 7 PM this evening and ending 4 PM Sunday (except for Washington and Ozaukee county, which end at 10 AM Sunday instead). 1 to 3 inch snow accumulations and a glaze to a quarter inch of ice from freezing rain will be possible. Little to now wintry accumulations are expected south of the I-94 corridor due to warmer surface temperatures.

Through the daytime hours of Sunday, temperatures are expected to climb to the mid 30s to low 50s, mainly south of Wisconsin Highway 60. The late morning and early afternoon hours should be practically "rain only", with the exception of some lingering freezing rain / drizzle for north tier counties.

A Winter Storm Watch is in effect later Sunday afternoon through 7 PM Monday. A rain to snow transition will cross in a northwest to southeast manner Sunday evening, with several inches of accumulating snow expected. Gusty winds will lead to blowing and drifting snow for areas that receive enough snowfall. Highest snow amounts are expected further north and west towards central Wisconsin. There are concerns for dry air to lead to lulls in the snowfall and limit accumulations, hence we decided to leave the Winter Storm Watch as is, rather than upgrade to a warning.

Here are the latest expectations for the winter storm later this weekend into early next week. Stay tuned for additional updates! #wiwx #sewiwx

A winter storm will pass the region this evening into Monday, delivering 3 rounds of impactful weather. Since the last update we published 12 hours ago, the only major change has been an increased threat for a glaze to a quarter inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain towards central Wisconsin.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for portions of central and east-central Wisconsin starting 7 PM this evening and ending 4 PM Sunday (except for Washington and Ozaukee county, which end at 10 AM Sunday instead). 1 to 3 inch snow accumulations and a glaze to a quarter inch of ice from freezing rain will be possible. Little to now wintry accumulations are expected south of the I-94 corridor due to warmer surface temperatures.

Through the daytime hours of Sunday, temperatures are expected to climb to the mid 30s to low 50s, mainly south of Wisconsin Highway 60. The late morning and early afternoon hours should be practically "rain only", with the exception of some lingering freezing rain / drizzle for north tier counties.

A Winter Storm Watch is in effect later Sunday afternoon through 7 PM Monday. A rain to snow transition will cross in a northwest to southeast manner Sunday evening, with several inches of accumulating snow expected. Gusty winds will lead to blowing and drifting snow for areas that receive enough snowfall. Highest snow amounts are expected further north and west towards central Wisconsin. There are concerns for dry air to lead to lulls in the snowfall and limit accumulations, hence we decided to leave the Winter Storm Watch as is, rather than upgrade to a warning.

Here are the latest expectations for the winter storm later this weekend into early next week. Stay tuned for additional updates! #wiwx #sewiwx

A winter storm will pass the region this evening into Monday, delivering 3 rounds of impactful weather. Since the last update we published 12 hours ago, the only major change has been an increased threat for a glaze to a quarter inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain towards central Wisconsin.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for portions of central and east-central Wisconsin starting 7 PM this evening and ending 4 PM Sunday (except for Washington and Ozaukee county, which end at 10 AM Sunday instead). 1 to 3 inch snow accumulations and a glaze to a quarter inch of ice from freezing rain will be possible. Little to now wintry accumulations are expected south of the I-94 corridor due to warmer surface temperatures.

Through the daytime hours of Sunday, temperatures are expected to climb to the mid 30s to low 50s, mainly south of Wisconsin Highway 60. The late morning and early afternoon hours should be practically "rain only", with the exception of some lingering freezing rain / drizzle for north tier counties.

A Winter Storm Watch is in effect later Sunday afternoon through 7 PM Monday. A rain to snow transition will cross in a northwest to southeast manner Sunday evening, with several inches of accumulating snow expected. Gusty winds will lead to blowing and drifting snow for areas that receive enough snowfall. Highest snow amounts are expected further north and west towards central Wisconsin. There are concerns for dry air to lead to lulls in the snowfall and limit accumulations, hence we decided to leave the Winter Storm Watch as is, rather than upgrade to a warning.

Here are the latest expectations for the winter storm later this weekend into early next week. Stay tuned for additional updates! #wiwx #sewiwx

A winter storm will pass the region this evening into Monday, delivering 3 rounds of impactful weather. Since the last update we published 12 hours ago, the only major change has been an increased threat for a glaze to a quarter inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain towards central Wisconsin.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for portions of central and east-central Wisconsin starting 7 PM this evening and ending 4 PM Sunday (except for Washington and Ozaukee county, which end at 10 AM Sunday instead). 1 to 3 inch snow accumulations and a glaze to a quarter inch of ice from freezing rain will be possible. Little to now wintry accumulations are expected south of the I-94 corridor due to warmer surface temperatures.

Through the daytime hours of Sunday, temperatures are expected to climb to the mid 30s to low 50s, mainly south of Wisconsin Highway 60. The late morning and early afternoon hours should be practically "rain only", with the exception of some lingering freezing rain / drizzle for north tier counties.

A Winter Storm Watch is in effect later Sunday afternoon through 7 PM Monday. A rain to snow transition will cross in a northwest to southeast manner Sunday evening, with several inches of accumulating snow expected. Gusty winds will lead to blowing and drifting snow for areas that receive enough snowfall. Highest snow amounts are expected further north and west towards central Wisconsin. There are concerns for dry air to lead to lulls in the snowfall and limit accumulations, hence we decided to leave the Winter Storm Watch as is, rather than upgrade to a warning.

Here are the latest expectations for the winter storm later this weekend into early next week. Stay tuned for additional updates! #wiwx #sewiwx

A winter storm will pass the region this evening into Monday, delivering 3 rounds of impactful weather. Since the last update we published 12 hours ago, the only major change has been an increased threat for a glaze to a quarter inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain towards central Wisconsin.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for portions of central and east-central Wisconsin starting 7 PM this evening and ending 4 PM Sunday (except for Washington and Ozaukee county, which end at 10 AM Sunday instead). 1 to 3 inch snow accumulations and a glaze to a quarter inch of ice from freezing rain will be possible. Little to now wintry accumulations are expected south of the I-94 corridor due to warmer surface temperatures.

Through the daytime hours of Sunday, temperatures are expected to climb to the mid 30s to low 50s, mainly south of Wisconsin Highway 60. The late morning and early afternoon hours should be practically "rain only", with the exception of some lingering freezing rain / drizzle for north tier counties.

A Winter Storm Watch is in effect later Sunday afternoon through 7 PM Monday. A rain to snow transition will cross in a northwest to southeast manner Sunday evening, with several inches of accumulating snow expected. Gusty winds will lead to blowing and drifting snow for areas that receive enough snowfall. Highest snow amounts are expected further north and west towards central Wisconsin. There are concerns for dry air to lead to lulls in the snowfall and limit accumulations, hence we decided to leave the Winter Storm Watch as is, rather than upgrade to a warning.

Here are the latest expectations for the winter storm later this weekend into early next week. Stay tuned for additional updates! #wiwx #sewiwx

A winter storm will pass the region this evening into Monday, delivering 3 rounds of impactful weather. Since the last update we published 12 hours ago, the only major change has been an increased threat for a glaze to a quarter inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain towards central Wisconsin.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for portions of central and east-central Wisconsin starting 7 PM this evening and ending 4 PM Sunday (except for Washington and Ozaukee county, which end at 10 AM Sunday instead). 1 to 3 inch snow accumulations and a glaze to a quarter inch of ice from freezing rain will be possible. Little to now wintry accumulations are expected south of the I-94 corridor due to warmer surface temperatures.

Through the daytime hours of Sunday, temperatures are expected to climb to the mid 30s to low 50s, mainly south of Wisconsin Highway 60. The late morning and early afternoon hours should be practically "rain only", with the exception of some lingering freezing rain / drizzle for north tier counties.

A Winter Storm Watch is in effect later Sunday afternoon through 7 PM Monday. A rain to snow transition will cross in a northwest to southeast manner Sunday evening, with several inches of accumulating snow expected. Gusty winds will lead to blowing and drifting snow for areas that receive enough snowfall. Highest snow amounts are expected further north and west towards central Wisconsin. There are concerns for dry air to lead to lulls in the snowfall and limit accumulations, hence we decided to leave the Winter Storm Watch as is, rather than upgrade to a warning.

Here are the latest expectations for the winter storm later this weekend into early next week. Stay tuned for additional updates! #wiwx #sewiwx

A map depicts forecast snow totals, showing a narrow bullseye of 2 to 4 inches spanning east to west across portions of southern Wisconsin. Locally higher totals over 4 inches will be possible directly underneath the snow band, with only trace to 2 inches possible outside of it.

A map depicts this afternoon's Winter Weather Advisory, which as of 2:30 PM includes Sauk, Iowa, Columbia, Dane, Dodge, Jefferson, Washington, and Waukesha counties. The Advisory remains in effect thru 6 PM in the west, and 8 PM in the east.

A map highlights southern Wisconsin counties bordering Lake Michigan, showing potential for an additional trace to 1 inch of snow to fall tonight through around 9 AM Sunday morning.

As the east-west snow band sets up across southern WI, we've issued a Winter Weather Advisory mentioning the potential for 2-4" (locally higher) snow accumulations along a narrow corridor. Stay tuned for more updates! #wiwx #sewiwx

A map depicts forecast snow totals, showing a narrow bullseye of 2 to 4 inches spanning east to west across portions of southern Wisconsin. Locally higher totals over 4 inches will be possible directly underneath the snow band, with only trace to 2 inches possible outside of it.

A map depicts this afternoon's Winter Weather Advisory, which as of 2:30 PM includes Sauk, Iowa, Columbia, Dane, Dodge, Jefferson, Washington, and Waukesha counties. The Advisory remains in effect thru 6 PM in the west, and 8 PM in the east.

A map highlights southern Wisconsin counties bordering Lake Michigan, showing potential for an additional trace to 1 inch of snow to fall tonight through around 9 AM Sunday morning.

As the east-west snow band sets up across southern WI, we've issued a Winter Weather Advisory mentioning the potential for 2-4" (locally higher) snow accumulations along a narrow corridor. Stay tuned for more updates! #wiwx #sewiwx

A map depicts forecast snow totals, showing a narrow bullseye of 2 to 4 inches spanning east to west across portions of southern Wisconsin. Locally higher totals over 4 inches will be possible directly underneath the snow band, with only trace to 2 inches possible outside of it.

A map depicts this afternoon's Winter Weather Advisory, which as of 2:30 PM includes Sauk, Iowa, Columbia, Dane, Dodge, Jefferson, Washington, and Waukesha counties. The Advisory remains in effect thru 6 PM in the west, and 8 PM in the east.

A map highlights southern Wisconsin counties bordering Lake Michigan, showing potential for an additional trace to 1 inch of snow to fall tonight through around 9 AM Sunday morning.

As the east-west snow band sets up across southern WI, we've issued a Winter Weather Advisory mentioning the potential for 2-4" (locally higher) snow accumulations along a narrow corridor. Stay tuned for more updates! #wiwx #sewiwx