If you have damage to your home or pipes from the Great February Freeze, Harris County would like you to fill out this Home Damage Report Survey on the Ready Harris website. It will help support the County’s request for Federal aid.
The County needs constituents to fill out the damage report survey, so it can pass those numbers to State and Federal agencies.
This form is for ALL of Harris County (cities and unincorporated).
This Home Damage Report Survey will help Harris County determine the extent and magnitude of damage due to severe winter weather.
It will help provide an accurate summary of impacts for the State and Federal government, in order to support Harris County’s request for Federal aid.
Filling out the survey will also give the County insight into the type of help the community needs. That will help coordinate local resources.
Please do not use the survey to request direct assistance or disaster relief. Completing this survey is not a way to receive aid.
For aid, contact the relief agencies at www.readyharris.org. For emergency assistance dial 9-1-1.
ONLY enter information regarding the February 2021 winter weather event.
Also, a special emergency Commissioners Court has been scheduled for Friday at 1pm. The regularly scheduled Commissioners Court on 2/23 has been changed to 2/26.
Posted by Bob Rehak on 2/19/2021
1270 Days since Hurricane Harvey
https://i0.wp.com/reduceflooding.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Ready-Harris-Logo.jpg?fit=1200%2C566&ssl=15661200adminadmin2021-02-19 12:33:572021-02-19 12:33:59Please Fill Out This Home Damage Report Survey and Share It With Friends
While the recent cold snap didn’t set many all-time records, it will go down in the history books as one of the worst arctic blasts in Texas history. Especially when you consider how widespread the cold temps were. Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist, compiled this list for us.
“Historic cold impacted the state and region on Monday (2-15) and Tuesday (2-16),” said Lindner. “Most areas fell below freezing on the afternoon and evening of the 14th and remained below freezing into Wednesday morning.”
“The entire state of Texas average temperature on 2-16-21 was 3.0 degrees the coldest it has been since 12-23-1989 when it was 1.3 degrees.”
Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist
BUSH IAH tied the record low of 13 from 1895
This is only the 5th time the City of Dallas has fallen below zero in recorded history
“BUSH IAH was below freezing from 6:00 pm (2-14) to 3:00 pm (2-16) or 45 straight hours,” said Lindner.
Paprika, my Spice Girl, found a good use for a beach towel in February.
The last freeze in this blast will happen tonight. Over the weekend, temperatures will start to climb back toward normal.
Posted by Bob Rehak on 2/19/2021with thanks to Jeff Lindner, HCFCD
1270 Days since Hurricane Harvey
https://i0.wp.com/reduceflooding.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Rika-In-Towel.jpg?fit=1200%2C900&ssl=19001200adminadmin2021-02-19 11:25:272021-02-19 12:52:49For the Record: How Cold Did It Really Get?
Light precipitation in the form of snow flurries is ending over the northern portions of the area. Skies will slowly clear this evening and allow temperatures to fall well below freezing yet again across the area. According to Harris County Meteorologist Jeff Lindner, here’s what you can expect depending on how far inland you are.
Temperatures this low may result in additional threats to pipes tonight and Friday morning. Continue protective actions.
Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist
Friday Outlook
Temperatures will warm into the upper 30’s to mid 40’s on Friday across the region under sunny skies. Another high pressure system will settle over the area Friday night. So expect another very cold night below freezing.
HWY 105 and north: low 20’s
HWY 105-I-10: 26-29
South of I-10: 27-32
After Saturday morning, a sustained warming trend will begin over the region. Lindner expects no additional freezes. This prolonged, extensive arctic outbreak should conclude.
Saturday and Beyond
The National Weather Service predicts the following for this weekend and next week.
Saturday
Sunny, with a high near 55. East wind 5 to 10 mph becoming south in the morning.
Saturday Night
Partly cloudy, with a low around 45. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph.
Sunday
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 63.
Sunday Night
A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 43.
Monday
Sunny, with a high near 58.
Monday Night
Mostly clear, with a low around 40.
Tuesday
Sunny, with a high near 64.
Tuesday Night
Partly cloudy, with a low around 52.
Wednesday
A 20 percent chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 71.
Wednesday Night
A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 60.
Thursday
A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 68.
Thoughts and Prayers
This outbreak gives a new meaning to the phrase “cold snap.” Many people DID snap under the prolonged stress of COVID, power outages, prolonged freezing temperatures, water shortages, broken pipes, school closures and more. Just when you ask, “How can it get any worse”, it does. Now more than ever, neighbors need each other for emotional and physical support.
Don’t Jump to Conclusions
Now is not the time to jump to conclusions about what caused this debacle.
Some brave souls are already blaming the crisis on global warming. I’m more inclined to examine the proximate causes. For example, why did so much generating capacity disappear so suddenly? I’m already working on an article with Chris Coulter of Texas Power Agents.
More news to follow.
Posted by Bob Rehak on 2/18/2021
1269 Days after Hurricane Harvey
https://i0.wp.com/reduceflooding.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/image1-2.png?fit=725%2C544&ssl=1544725adminadmin2021-02-18 17:46:452021-02-18 17:46:48Hard Freeze Warning for Tonight…Again
AWinter Storm Warning remains in effect along and north of US 59 through tonight
Cold temperatures – especially at night – will continue to result in infrastructure and human hardships
Anotherhard freeze is likely Friday morning
Abbott Dubs Storm “The Winter Version of Harvey”
Governor Greg Abbott is calling this “the winter version of Hurricane Harvey.” Back in 2017, Harvey ravaged various parts of Texas for five days. This series of storms will last just as long and affect even more people. Here’s what to expect for the second half of the week.
Two More Fronts Collide over Houston
A coastal low is forming south of Matagorda Bay and will progress NE toward Houston tonight into Wednesday. This will add moisture to the arctic cold dome over the region. As rain begins to fall, temperatures will also fall and dewpoints will rise.
According to Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist, “A “freeze line” should set up along and north of a line from roughly Matagorda Bay to Wharton to Pearland to Winnie. During the night this freezing line will begin to move northward slowly as warmer air from the Gulf of Mexico attempts to move inland. How far north this freezing line progresses is important as to what areas receive freezing rain and ice accumulation and what areas see plain rain.”
Icicles formed in storms during last two days started to melt this afternoon. But temps will drop below freezing the the Lake Houston Area again tonight and more freezing precipitation is on the way.
The freezing line should slowly move north through the morning hours on Wednesday with freezing rain and ice transitioning to rain. “Expect the greatest ice accumulations to be found along and north of US 59/I-10 where temperatures will remain colder for the longest period of time,” says Lindner.
Minor ice accumulations will be possible generally south of US 59 with accumulations of .10 to .25 of an inch generally north of US 59.
“Isolated amounts of .25-.50 will be possible mainly far to the north of Houston where a devastating ice storm is looking likely.”
Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist
Ice on Lines Another Threat to Unstable Power
These ice accumulations will likely result in some tree damage and power line damage over the region and hamper efforts to restore power generation.
Temperatures on Wednesday after mid to late morning will rise above freezing and any ice should begin to melt. Temperatures will fall below freezing again Wednesday night and Thursday morning and any water left on roadways will likely freeze again.
Hard Freeze Likely Friday Morning with Temps in Teens Again
One final disturbance will cross the area early Thursday and there may be some light precipitation and will need to keep an eye on this feature on the next 24 hours. As this disturbance passes, another shot of cold arctic air will spread into the region resulting in another night of very cold temperatures on Friday morning. Temperatures will likely fall into the upper 10’s to mid-20’s yet again over the area.
This is bad news for people who have gone without power for days.
Posted by Bob Rehak on 2/16/2021 at 8 PM based on information provided by Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist.
1267 Days since Hurricane Harvey
https://i0.wp.com/reduceflooding.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Icicles.jpg?fit=1200%2C860&ssl=18601200adminadmin2021-02-16 20:02:032021-02-16 20:02:06Don’t Let Your Guard Down Yet: “Winter Version of Hurricane Harvey”
Wind Chill Warning Remains in Effect until Noon Todaywith Bitter Cold in Place.
Freezing rain likely north of US 59 tonight into early Wednesday with accumulations of ice
Travel conditions will deteriorate this evening into Wednesday morning
Winter Storm Warning from 6 PM this evening along and north of US 59
10 Degrees at 7AM
As of 6 AM, my thermometer in Kingwood reads 10 degrees. A very cold arctic air mass filtered into place overnight. Temperatures throughout the region now range from the low to mid teens and even colder north of Conroe. But the worst is almost over.
Conditions Later Tuesday
Temperatures will improve somewhat throughout the day, but that doesn’t mean the danger has passed. According to Harris County Meteorologist Jeff Lindner, another upper level storm system will quickly approach from the west today and collide with a coastal low. Moisture will move northward into the cold air mass and produce freezing rain. Expect the freezing line to extend from Matagorda Bay to Downtown Houston to Winnie tonight and then slowly move northward on Wednesday. The exact location of the freezing line at any given time remains uncertain. But it will affect the type of precipitation you get in different areas throughout the storm.
“Expect ice accumulations tonight along and north of US 59 of .05 to .15 of an inch,” said Lindner.” Again, the most significant impacts will be to bridges and overpasses. But impacts to trees and power lines are also possible – especially for areas that get closer to the .10-.15 amounts.”
Warmer Wednesday But More Rain, Possibly Freezing
As the freezing lines moves north on Wednesday during the day, it will likely reach a line from Columbus to The Woodlands to Liberty. Freezing rain will likely change to rain for the metro area. Areas along and north of HWY 105 may remain below freezing for the entire event. “Expect significant and potentially extremely damaging ice accumulations of ¼ to ¾ of an inch in those areas,” says Lindner.
The freezing line will then move back southward Wednesday evening. Much of the area, except for the coastal counties will likely fall back below freezing. Yet another disturbance will approach and could produce a final round of light sleet or snow over portions of the area Wednesday night/early Thursday. Any left over water on roads from the Wednesday rains will likely refreeze Wednesday evening into Thursday morning.
As of 6 PM Monday, more than a million people in Harris County remain without power. And the National Weather Service has issued a second winter storm warning this week. It could be worse than the first. Expect more freezing precipitation and even colder temps. The warning lasts from midnight tonight until 6AM Thursday. Here are the headlines:
ANOTHER WINTER STORM IS EXPECTED TO BRING FREEZING RAIN TO INLAND PORTIONS OF SOUTHEAST TEXAS BEGINNING TUESDAY NIGHT.
BITTERLY COLD TEMPERATURES WILL OCCUR TONIGHT AND INTO TUESDAY MORNING
ROADS WILL REMAIN HAZARDOUS
Three Day Forecast
NWS predicts events will unfold as follows:
Dangerous Wind Chills tonight into Tuesday morning followed by two rounds of Winter Precipitation Tuesday night through early Thursday morning.
For tonight into Tuesday morning, record low temperatures in the single digits to lower teens combined with winds speeds up to 10 mph will result in dangerous wind chills of 5 above zero to 10 below zero.
Another storm system will bring two rounds of winter type precipitation Tuesday night through early Thursday morning. The first round Tuesday night into Wednesday morning will bring freezing rain. This will bring renewed accumulation of ice on roads, especially on roads that continue to have ice from earlier systems. For the first round, ice accumulations of 1/10 inch can be expected with localized accumulations of 1/4 inch possible.
The second round Wednesday night into early Thursday morning will bring a mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain. Snow accumulations of 1 to 2 inches are possible along with another ice accumulation of 1/10 inch.
Warnings
For Harris and surrounding counties in SE Texas:
WIND CHILL WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL NOON CST TUESDAY
WINTER STORM WARNING IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TUESDAY TO 6 AM CST THURSDAY
WHAT
Bitterly cold air will continue filtering into the area and temperatures will remain well below freezing through most of Tuesday…and likely late into the week for locations further north from the coast.
Minimum wind chills will remain or fall below zero.
Freezing rain is expected to develop over the area Tuesday night and lift northward on Wednesday through the day. Additional light amounts of freezing rain may re-develop Wednesday night.
Ice accumulations will likely range from around a tenth of an inch across central areas to a quarter of an inch across northern areas.
WHEN
Wind Chill Warning through noon Tuesday.
Winter Storm Warning from Midnight Wednesday through 6 AM Thursday.
IMPACTS
Travel will continue to be very difficult through Tuesday morning with ice covered roads.
Power outages are ongoing.
The extremely low wind chills – below zero – will be life threatening to people and animals outside without adequate warmth or shelter! Another period of difficult travel due to ice is expected from Tuesday night through Wednesday night.
A Winter Storm Warning means significant amounts of ice are expected or occurring. A Wind Chill Warning means the combination of very cold air and strong winds will create dangerously low wind chill values. This will result in frost bite and lead to hypothermia or death if precautions are not taken.
Posted by Bob Rehak at 6 PM on Monday, 2/15/2021 Based on Info from the National Weather Service
1266 Days after Hurricane Harvey
https://i0.wp.com/reduceflooding.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/image1.png?fit=725%2C408&ssl=1408725adminadmin2021-02-15 18:07:242021-02-15 18:10:43NWS Issues Second Winter Storm Warning, Worse than First
A crippling winter storm continues to ravage the region. Overnight, ice and snow accumulated on roadways. All major freeway overpasses closed. Both airports remain closed until further notice. The Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) has started rolling blackouts lasting 15-45 minutes.
Centerpoint just reported that one fourth of all customers in the Houston region are without power.
ABC 13
And although precipitation has pushed off to the east as of 8 am, temperatures will plummet even more tonight.
1-2 inches of snow fell overnight on top of a slick layer of ice.
The National Weather Service now predicts a low of eleven degrees for Houston tonight. Television weather services are predicting five degrees. If we reach that, it would be the coldest temperature ever recorded in Houston.
Freezing rain, sleet, and snow accumulated on all surfaces overnight. Although precipitation will soon end, ice and slush cover nearly all roadways.
A bitter cold air mass worked into the area overnight. Temperatures fell in the teens for most areas north of I-10 and low to mid 20’s south of I-10. Wind chills have fallen below zero across the northern areas and 5-10 for most of the rest of the region.
Accumulations across the area will remain all day and travel will continue to be nearly impossible.
Stay home. Stay safe.
Posted by Bob Rehak at 8 am based on info from Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist, KHOU and ABC13.
1266 Days since Hurricane Harvey
https://i0.wp.com/reduceflooding.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Snow.jpg?fit=1200%2C900&ssl=19001200adminadmin2021-02-15 08:20:112021-02-15 08:37:03Rolling Power Outages, Freeway Overpasses Closed, Even Colder Temps Coming
As of 10PM, travel conditions are becoming increasingly more difficult with the winter storm.
The freezing line has progressed to near the coast with upper 10’s spreading into the northern areas and mid 20’s into NW Harris County. Widespread freezing rain and sleet continues with accumulations in progress.
Roads have become extremely dangerous north of I-10 and most freeways have ice.
Freezing and frozen precipitation will continue for the next 8-12 hours. Gradually, the freezing rain will transition to more sleet and snow from NW to SE early Monday. Temperatures will fall into the mid-teens over much of the region overnight. Wind chills will dip into the single digits and below zero by morning.
Travel conditions will become nearly impossible overnight. Everyone should remain at their current location
Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist
Posted by Bob Rehak at 10PM 2/14/2021based on info by NWS and HCFCD
1265 Days after Hurricane Harvey
https://i0.wp.com/reduceflooding.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Monday-Wind-Chills.jpg?fit=1200%2C715&ssl=17151200adminadmin2021-02-14 22:25:362021-02-14 22:27:00Travel Conditions Will Become Nearly Impossible Overnight; Wind Chills Will Dip into Single Digits
A dangerous winter storm will move into the region starting late this afternoon lasting into Monday with crippling travel impacts.
Extraordinary cold for Monday and Tuesday
Second winter storm possible over portions of the area Tuesday night-Thursday morning
Discussion
Freezing line has progressed southeast overnight and extends from near Conroe to Cypress to Katy to Victoria. Light freezing rain and freezing drizzle has developed over parts of the area NW of the freezing line this morning and this is resulting in patchy ice forming on some bridges and overpasses across northwest Harris County and more widespread issues to the north and west. Travel to the north and west of Harris County is becoming dangerous and is ill advised.
Periods of light precipitation will be possible today with temperatures rising remaining below freezing generally NW of a Huntsville to Conroe to Hempstead to Wharton line and mid to upper 30’s south of that line.
A powerful upper level storm system will move across Texas tonight into Monday resulting in a significant and high impact winter storm. Strong arctic front will arrive this evening resulting in quickly falling temperatures along the development of widespread precipitation. Expect freezing rain to develop by late afternoon and early evening across much of the area and then transition to sleet and snow across much of the area late tonight into Monday. High resolution models continue to come in with a bit more snow over the area.
Accumulations:
Precipitation will onset late this afternoon and early this evening for most areas
Ice:
1/10 to 1/4 of an inch across most areas, especially the US 59 corridor
Snow:
Most of Houston will see 1-2 inches of snow, but areas to the north could see up to 6 inches according to the NWS.
4-6 inches: Houston and Trinity Counties
3-4 inches: College Station to Huntsville
2-3 inches: north of a line from Cleveland to Conroe to Hempstead to Columbus
1-2 inches: north of a line from Liberty to Houston to Sugar Land to Wharton
Less than an inch: south of a line from Winnie to League City to Bay City
Impacts
Travel:
Ice and snow falling with temperatures falling into the low 20’s and upper 10’s Monday morning will result in near impossible travel on all surfaces…this includes surface streets, sidewalks, and parking lots. Anyone attempting to travel has a high potential of becoming stranded…and the simple message is where you area Sunday evening is where you are going to be Tuesday.
Power:
Ice accumulations are right on the border between isolated and sporadic power outages and more significant widespread outages. Even with the marginal ice accumulations for widespread power disruption, winds of 15-25mph may be the key factor that pushes tree limbs and power lines past their breaking point. Residents should be prepared for power outages.
Historic Cold:
A most memorable cold air outbreak will accompany the winter precipitation. Temperatures will fall below freezing Sunday evening for many areas and remain below freezing into Tuesday and Wednesday…it is possible that areas from College Station to Huntsville do not get above freezing until Friday. The long duration of the sub-freezing temperatures along with the brutal intensity of the cold air mass is going to create extensive damage across the region to vegetation and infrastructure.
Expect most areas to fall into the 10’s and low 20’s on Monday (coast in the upper 20’s) and then continue to fall Monday night and bottom out with lows in the upper 1’s and low 10’s north of I-10 and upper 10’s and low 20’s near the beaches. College Station to Huntsville looking like lower to middle 1’s. Wind chills Monday night will fall into the -10’s and -1’s across much of the area.
This is life threatening cold and persons should limit outside exposure to short periods of time to avoid frostbite and hypothermia.
Lastly, given the intensity and duration of the cold, portions of lakes and ponds, stock ponds, and other small water bodies, etc. may freeze over with a layer of ice…DO NOT attempt to walk on any frozen water body as the ice will not be thick enough to support a person.
Time is running out to prepare for the extreme cold…have all preparations completed by this afternoon.
Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist
Preparations
Protect all and any exposed pipes, shut off and drain sprinkler systems. Open cabinet doors and closet doors to get as much heat against outside facing wall pipes as possible starting Sunday night. In some cases the best course of action may be to shut off water to a structure and drain pipes overnight when water usage is low to avoid pipes freezing and bursting.
Heavily cover and protect any tropical vegetation, citrus, or vulnerable plants. Given the intensity and depth of the freezing conditions this will likely be a killing freeze for much of the tropical landscape of this region.
Pets and livestock should have proper shelter, feed, and water. Normal water supplies will likely freeze over including stock ponds and lakes.
Persons should plan to limit outdoor exposure Monday and Tuesday as wind chills will be dangerously cold for our region. Prolonged exposure could result in frostbite and hypothermia.
Posted by Bob Rehak on 2/14/2021 based on information provided by Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist
1265 Days since Hurricane Harvey
https://i0.wp.com/reduceflooding.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/winter-storm-2.14.jpg?fit=989%2C555&ssl=1555989adminadmin2021-02-14 13:25:332021-02-14 13:25:36Dangerous Storm Bringing Quarter Inch of Ice, Two Inches of Snow, Single-Digit Temps To Houston
Jeff Lindner, Harris County Meteorologist reports that the winter-storm watch has now been upgraded to a winter-storm warning and that it will start at 9PM tonight. The winter storm will create severe travel hazards Sunday and Monday. He also warns that extreme cold on Monday and Tuesday will create widespread challenges.
A disturbance this evening and overnight will shift the freezing line southward. Precipitation will likely develop late this afternoon and evening over the area and linger into Sunday morning. Areas northwest of the freezing line will likely see accumulations of ice on bridges and overpasses and all elevated surfaces. Hence the Winter storm warning start time has moved up to 9 PM this evening. Travel conditions will likely become hazardous overnight. All precautions for the upcoming extreme cold should be completed today.
Sunday afternoon-Monday midday:
A much stronger upper-level storm system will move across Texas during this time. It will result in widespread freezing and frozen precipitation. Beginning late Sunday afternoon, the second wave will overspread the entire area by Sunday evening. Expect a mixture of freezing rain, sleet and snow across much of the entire area with more freezing rain along and south of I-10 and more sleet and snow north of I-10.
The latest models indicate more snow and sleet than previously expected. North winds of 15-25mph Sunday into Monday will add extra stress against ice coated trees and power lines. It could result in power outages.
Accumulations
Freezing rain: 1/10th to 1/4th an inch over much of the area, especially the US 59 corridor
Sleet: ½ to 1 inch mainly north of I-10
Snow: 1-2 inches north of I-10, 2-4 inches north of HWY 105
Much of the area will see a period of freezing rain with temperatures in the mid 20’s so a layer of ice will be formed below any sleet or snow.
Travel starting Sunday evening will become nearly impossible, says Lindner. Anyone attempting to travel should be prepared to become stranded on roadways.
Record-Breaking Cold Monday-Tuesday
Record breaking cold is likely. Temperatures will fall below freezing Sunday afternoon and likely remain below freezing into Wednesday. Models now indicate 8/9 instead of 11/13 for all areas north of I-10. Waller and Montgomery counties northward could see temperatures near 1 degree.
The cold will result in devastating impacts to infrastructure and vegetation.
Harris County Meteorologist Jeff Lindner
Wind chills Monday afternoon into Tuesday will fall near zero over the entire area. Limit time outdoors and make sure you cover exposed skin.
Preparations to Mitigate Against Property Damage
Protect exposed pipes
Shut off and drain sprinkler systems.
Open cabinet doors and closet doors to get as much heat against outside facing wall pipes as possible starting Sunday night.
In some cases the best course of action may be to shut off water to a structure and drain pipes overnight when water usage is low to avoid pipes freezing and bursting.
Heavily cover and protect any tropical vegetation, citrus, or vulnerable plants. Given the intensity and depth of the freezing conditions this will likely be a killing freeze for much of the tropical landscape of this region.
Pets and livestock should have proper shelter, feed, and water. Normal water supplies will likely freeze over including stock ponds and lakes.
Limit outdoor exposure Monday and Tuesday as wind chills will be dangerously cold for our region. Prolonged exposure could result in frostbite and hypothermia.
Keep a blanket in your car and make sure you have an ice scraper for your windows.
Detailed Forecast for Harris County
The winter storm warning will span several days.
Today: Cloudy with a 30% chance of afternoon and evening light rain and drizzle. High in the upper 30’s. N wind 10-15mph
Sunday: Cloudy with a 40% chance of light rain or drizzle early then a chance of freezing rain and sleet by evening. Temperatures steady in the mid 30’s. N wind 15-20mph. Wind chills in the 10’s and 20’s.
Monday: Cloudy with a 100% chance of freezing rain, sleet, and snow. Ice accumulation of up to 1/4th an inch and snow accumulation of 1-2 inches. Temperatures steady in the mid 20’s. N wind 15-25mph. Wind chills in the 10’s.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a low in the low to mid 10’s and high near 30. N wind 5-10mph. Wind chills 1’s.
Wednesday: Cloudy with a 60% chance of precipitation. Low in the mid 20’s and high in the mid 30’s. NE wind 10-15mph.
Posted by Bob Rehak on 2/13/2021 based on forecast by Jeff Lindner
