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Binghamton Weather: Snow and Rain Weekend Forecast

by Priya Shah – Business Editor November 15, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Binghamton​ Braces for Weekend‍ of Mixed Precipitation, Potential Snow Accumulation

Binghamton residents should prepare for‍ a‍ continuation of unsettled weather⁣ conditions throughout‍ the weekend, with a series ⁤of ‍rain and snow showers anticipated nearly⁢ each ‍day, according to National Weather service meteorologist Joanne LaBounty. A “busy weather pattern” is expected to bring fluctuating conditions and potential for minor accumulation.

The National Weather Service forecasts a dynamic mix of precipitation for Binghamton⁢ from November 14-16. While temperatures will ‌fluctuate, the ‍chance of ⁢snow increases ⁤as the weekend progresses.

Friday, November 14: A 30%⁣ chance of precipitation is forecast throughout ‌the afternoon. Rain and snow⁣ showers are possible before 1 p.m., transitioning to rain showers between 1-4 ⁤p.m.,​ and than to snow​ showers after 4 p.m. Expected⁤ snow accumulation is less than a⁢ half-inch. Mostly cloudy skies ‍are expected ​with a high near 43⁢ degrees. Evening conditions maintain a 30% ‌chance of precipitation,with snow showers likely after 7 p.m.,though ⁤little to no additional ⁣accumulation ​is anticipated. Overnight lows will be around 26 degrees with mostly cloudy skies.

Saturday, November 15: A 30% chance⁤ of showers ‍is predicted after⁤ 1 p.m., ⁢with no snow currently in the forecast.⁣ The afternoon ‌will be mostly cloudy⁣ with ⁢a high near 50 degrees. The chance of precipitation increases significantly to 90% in the‌ evening, with a⁣ low⁣ around‌ 39 degrees.

Sunday, November 16: A 60% chance of rain showers is expected after 1‌ p.m., possibly transitioning to‌ a mix of rain and ⁤snow showers. Mostly cloudy​ skies are forecast with a high near 50 degrees. The rain is expected​ to turn to snow in the evening, with⁤ a‍ 60% chance of snow showers before 1 a.m. Overnight lows will be around 30 degrees with mostly cloudy skies.

November 15, 2025 0 comments
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Business

Title: Vermont Weekend Weather: Snow Chances, Rainfall Forecast

by Priya Shah – Business Editor November 8, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Light Snow Possible Across ⁤Vermont this Weekend

BURLINGTON,VT – A glancing⁢ blow from ‌a ‍weather system could bring light snow to parts of Vermont from Friday,November 7th,at⁤ 7⁣ a.m. through Monday,November 10th,at 7 a.m.,according ⁤to the National Weather Service. While most locations‍ are forecast​ to see little to no accumulation, several cities have​ a notable ‍chance⁢ of‌ receiving more than 0.1 inch of snowfall.

The ‍potential for snow varies significantly across ⁢the state. Burlington has ​a 35% chance of seeing more ‌than 0.1 inch, while areas like Island‍ Pond and St. Albans face even higher‌ probabilities​ at 50%⁢ and 55% respectively. Residents should be aware of potentially slick conditions, especially during the overnight ‌hours, even with minimal snowfall ⁤amounts.

Here’s a breakdown of expected snowfall by city:

* Bennington ⁤ – 0⁤ inches (8% chance of >0.1 inch)
* ‌ Brattleboro ‌- ⁢0 inches (4% chance of‍ >0.1 ‍inch)
* Burlington -⁣ 0 inches (35% chance of >0.1 inch)
* ​ Chelsea – Less than 1 inch (27% chance of >0.1 inch)
* ​ ⁤ Island Pond – 0 ‌inches (50%⁢ chance of >0.1 ⁢inch)
* Manchester – 0 inches (10% chance of >0.1 inch)
* Middlebury – 0⁤ inches (21% chance of >0.1 inch)
* Montpelier – Less than‍ 1 inch (29% chance of >0.1 inch)
* ⁣ Newport – 0 inches⁢ (44% ⁣chance of >0.1 inch)
* Rutland -‌ Less than 1 inch (28% chance of >0.1 inch)
* Springfield – 0 inches ⁣(7% chance of >0.1 inch)
* St.⁤ Albans – 0 inches (55% chance of >0.1 inch)
* St.‌ Johnsbury – 0 inches ​(27% ⁤chance of >0.1 inch)
*⁢ stowe – Less than 1 inch (41% chance of >0.1 ​inch)

Residents ​can find updated radar information for Burlington and sign up for ‌SMS weather alerts. This information was published November 7, 2025, at 2:17 PM UTC and last⁣ updated at 2:17 PM UTC.

November 8, 2025 0 comments
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News

Weekend Weather Forecast: Akron, Cincinnati, Columbus Temps & Radar

by David Harrison – Chief Editor October 31, 2025
written by David Harrison – Chief Editor

Breaking: November Weekend Brings Frost, Potential Rain too Ohio Cities

Ohioans should prepare for a⁢ mixed bag of weather ‌this weekend, with temperatures dipping into the ‍30s and a ⁢chance of‍ showers across the state.⁣ Here’s⁣ a city-by-city ⁤breakdown‌ of what to expect, along ​with ⁤live radar to⁤ track conditions.

Akron-Canton Forecast

Akron​ and Canton‍ may see rain ​saturday morning, giving way to partly​ sunny skies with a high of 55 and a low of 34. A 20% chance of showers exists between 2 and 3 p.m. Evening conditions⁤ will be calm‍ with mostly cloudy⁢ skies. Sunday will be sunny,with ⁣temperatures ranging from a high of 56 to a low of 36.

Cincinnati Forecast

Cincinnati will ⁣experience cloudy ​skies saturday,​ with a high of 68 ⁢and a⁢ low‌ of 42. ⁤There’s a 40% chance of rain ⁤overnight. Sunday will be partly sunny, with a high of 57 and a low‌ of 38,‍ clearing by evening.

Columbus Forecast

Columbus will start November ​with partly sunny skies⁢ Saturday, with temperatures between a high of 56 and⁣ a low​ of 40. A 20% chance ‍of ⁢overnight rain is ⁢possible. Sunday may begin with rain-a 30% chance before‌ 8 a.m.-before transitioning to partly ⁣sunny skies. ⁢Highs will reach 56, with lows ⁤around 38. Clouds will ‍increase in ​the evening.

Live Radar

Track conditions in northeast Ohio (Akron,‍ Canton, Cleveland) with the ⁤national Weather Service live radar: https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=40.7884&lon=-81.5369

Monitor central and southwest Ohio, including Cincinnati, Columbus, and Northern Kentucky, with this NWS radar: ⁤ https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=39.9852&lon=-82.9848

Radar imaging⁤ provided ‍by⁣ the National Weather Service.

October 31, 2025 0 comments
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Business

Title: Winter Car Emergency Kit: What You Need to Know

by Priya Shah – Business Editor October 28, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Freeze Warning Issued for ⁣Northern Colorado as temperatures‍ Plummet

Northern‍ Colorado residents are ⁤bracing for freezing temperatures as a Freeze Warning has been issued. The National Whether Service warns that surface temperatures are‍ expected to fall below 32 degrees for an extended period, posing a risk to ⁣vulnerable infrastructure and ⁤vegetation.

A Freeze Warning ⁢differs from ​a Frost Advisory, which is issued when temperatures are forecast between 33-36 degrees with clear skies and calm winds.⁢ A Freeze Watch indicates ​the potential for widespread freezing​ temperatures (32 degrees or below) within the next 24-48 hours.

Water in pipes ‌begins to freeze at 32 degrees or below. The American Red Cross identifies several pipes especially susceptible to freezing: outdoor ⁤hose bibs,swimming ‍pool supply lines,sprinkler lines (which should be drained),water supply pipes in unheated areas like basements,crawl spaces,attics,garages,and cabinets,and pipes running along exterior walls ​with‌ insufficient insulation.

To prevent pipes from freezing, residents ⁤are advised to:

* ​ Maintain a minimum indoor temperature ⁤of 60 degrees.
* Open‌ cupboards and vanities, particularly in kitchens and bathrooms, to allow warm air to⁤ circulate‍ around pipes.
* Allow faucets to drip slowly and steadily, focusing on ‍the faucet farthest from the main water valve to conserve water ⁤while preventing ‍freezing.
* ⁣ ⁤Drain outdoor spigots and cover them ‌with protective covers before temperatures drop below freezing.

Residents can stay informed about changing conditions and receive weather alerts via text by visiting http://www.coloradoan.com/weather.

This weather report ⁣was generated automatically using ⁣facts from the National Weather Service and a ⁣story written and reviewed by ​an editor.

October 28, 2025 0 comments
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Entertainment

Title: NOAA Winter Forecast: Warmer South, Wetter North

by Julia Evans – Entertainment Editor October 16, 2025
written by Julia Evans – Entertainment Editor

NOAAS latest winter ‍outlook⁤ forecasts a continuation of La Niña conditions through⁤ February 2026, bringing varied precipitation patterns⁣ across the United States. The Climate Prediction Center’s assessment, released today, details expected temperature and‌ precipitation anomalies from December ‌through February, ⁢impacting everything from regional water ⁤resources to winter travel.

This prolonged La Niña ⁣phase-lasting potentially into the spring of 2026-signals a important period of ⁤predictable weather trends. The forecast is crucial for⁢ communities preparing ⁢for potential drought, ⁢flooding, or altered heating demands.Understanding ⁣thes patterns allows for proactive mitigation strategies, impacting sectors like⁤ agriculture, energy, and emergency‌ management.

Forecasters anticipate above-normal precipitation across the Pacific Northwest, northern California, the northern Rockies, Great Plains,​ and ⁢western Great⁣ Lakes. This aligns with typical La Niña effects. ‍However, the southern tier of ‌the country-including ⁤the Southwest, southern Texas, ‍and the Southeast-is predicted⁤ to experience drier-than-normal conditions.

NOAA’s winter outlook does not include specific snowfall predictions, but the precipitation forecasts⁣ offer insights into potential winter storm activity. Outside the contiguous U.S., Alaska ‌is expected to​ see warmer⁤ temperatures in its ‍northwestern regions and cooler ⁤temperatures in the panhandle, with varying⁤ precipitation levels across the state. A⁣ separate forecast is available ⁤for the⁤ Hawaiian Islands.

The ⁣outlook is ‍based on a comprehensive analysis of⁣ climate models and historical data. Details⁢ on the⁤ full ⁣forecast can be found at https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/predictions/long_range/fxhw40.html. The information⁣ was reported⁣ by Nikki Nolan‍ of CBS News.

October 16, 2025 0 comments
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News

Title: NYC Storm Warning: State of Emergency, Flooding, and Travel Disruptions

by David Harrison – Chief Editor October 13, 2025
written by David Harrison – Chief Editor

NYC Braces for Coastal Storm, State of Emergency Declared

New York, NY – A major⁤ coastal storm is impacting New York City, prompting Governor​ Kathy‍ Hochul to declare a state ⁤of ‌emergency Sunday⁢ for all⁤ five boroughs. The nor’easter is forecast to bring heavy rain, strong winds, and potential coastal flooding through ⁢Monday afternoon.

The National Weather Service has issued several advisories and ⁤warnings for the ‍city. A wind advisory is in effect through 6 p.m. Monday,with sustained winds⁣ of‍ 20 to‌ 25 ​mph and gusts⁢ up to 45 mph expected. Saturated ground from anticipated rainfall increases the⁣ risk of falling trees‍ and power lines, particularly in areas with overhead ‍wires.

Coastal areas of Manhattan, Brooklyn, ‌Queens,⁣ and Staten Island are under a coastal ⁢flood warning until 6 p.m. Monday. Low-lying areas near the shoreline could experience inundation of 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 feet during high ‍tide ⁤cycles, ⁢potentially impacting‌ basements, parking lots, and front lawns.Rainfall‌ totals of 1.5 to 3 inches are possible.

Utility companies, including Con Edison, have proactively deployed over 1,600 additional workers​ across ⁤new​ York city, the ⁢Mid-Hudson⁤ Valley, and Long Island to prepare ‌for potential⁢ power outages. Residents can report⁤ outages or check repair status at coned.com or by calling 800-75-CONED.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) has banned all empty tractor-trailers from ⁤its bridges from 3 p.m. Sunday until the storm subsides.

Monday’s Columbus Day Parade along 5th Avenue has been cancelled due to the storm. As ⁤Monday is a legal holiday-observing columbus Day, ⁤Italian Heritage Day, and Indigenous Peoples Day-alternate-side parking rules are suspended.

The state⁢ of emergency ⁢allows New York’s government to mobilize⁣ resources ‌and ⁢respond swiftly to storm-related emergencies.

October 13, 2025 0 comments
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