Snowfall Predictions for Friday: Up to 4 Inches Possible on Cape Cod and Plymouth County

https://icaro.icaromediagroup.com/system/images/photos/16000349/original/open-uri20240118-17-107pyu1?1705612903
ICARO Media Group
News
18/01/2024 21h12

In the latest weather update, forecasters are predicting a period of light snowfall across most of southern New England on Friday. According to the information shared, the snowfall is expected to range from a coating to 2 inches in most areas. However, residents of Plymouth County and Cape Cod may see higher accumulation totals, with a possibility of 3-4 inches of snow.

As temperatures continue to drop, today will bring increasing cloudiness and cold weather, with highs ranging from the upper 20s to the lower 30s. The steadiest snowfall is expected to occur near and south of the Massachusetts Turnpike during the midday to evening hours. However, only 1-2 inches are forecasted for the majority of these areas.

A notable exception is Plymouth County and Cape Cod, where some towns may experience up to 2-4 inches of snow. The possibility of ocean enhancement along this stretch could contribute to the slightly higher accumulation levels. As a result, residents in these areas should be prepared for potentially slick road conditions during the evening commute.

It's worth noting that areas north of the Massachusetts Turnpike are expected to receive only a coating to 1 inch of snow, resulting in less impact on the roadways.

While snowfall predictions always come with some level of uncertainty, these estimates are based on current meteorological models. It is advisable for residents to stay updated with the latest weather forecasts and exercise caution while travelling during the snowfall.

As Friday approaches, individuals in Plymouth County and Cape Cod should prepare for the possibility of up to 4 inches of snow accumulation in some towns. Commuters are urged to plan their routes accordingly and take necessary precautions to ensure a safe journey.

The views expressed in this article do not reflect the opinion of ICARO, or any of its affiliates.

Related