Let's go Christine and look at the time for this. And we're taking a look at our rainfall chances for today. They will first develop ice before dawn. And then widespread snowfall with rain for the morning commute is trying to enter our southern countries by late morning. I think it will be raining across much of Lancaster, York, Adams County while the rest of the area is still snowing. But the system is slowing down rapidly before lunch time. Even earlier in the western counties and just after lunch in the eastern counties, it should be over. So we get a mix of rain and snow in this, but it starts out as snow and I expect snow to cover the entire area by 7 a.m. Now I'm starting to see some of those bright returns on the radar through Franklin, Adams counties. Even western parts of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, and Cumberland counties may see some layers blowing. Therefore, as the morning approaches it will move towards the east. look at that. At 7 a.m. everyone starts watching the snow. However, pay attention to the rain snow line. It begins creeping into Lancaster, York, touching southern Adams County. And that's going to drastically reduce our snow totals in these places. So coating on two where we have 2 to 5 inches of mix. Elsewhere in the Susquehanna Valley. So you can see that the mix line may even come down to 81 by the time the rain ends. But then it stops very quickly. It's 1 p.m., and there are still a few rain showers in Lancaster County. But after that the rain ends. And that's good news as we look to dry out due to the wind this evening. But with temperatures falling into the low 20s tonight, expect it to remain mostly dry. I just want you to keep an eye out for some isolated smooth spots. Here is our expected accumulation. Due to a mixture of rain. Notice that white stripe? This is where we have about 2 to 5 inches of a coating of blue in the area. And then there might be some isolated five, maybe six isolated inches overall. As you move towards Schuylkill County and head towards the Poconos, but massive 2 to 5 inches where you're stuck with snow throughout the storm. Here's today's forecast from our News Eight hurricane team. It is snowing here this morning. A mix of rain in the south-east and ending with temperatures between 11 and 2 west to east. This afternoon they reach the mid 30s. Therefore salt will be very effective at that temperature. To clean up for tonight. partly cloudy. Feeling like a teenager though. That wind blows at a speed of 5 to 15 miles per hour. And check our temperature. They drop into the 20s, so any wet, untreated spot can become icy overnight. Tomorrow it will be partly sunny, with a low of 36 to 40. The average high is around 48, so at least it won't be too windy tomorrow. But I see strong winds in the almanac for us on Thursday. We got up to 43 yesterday before the peak of the storm, so the surface has warmed up quite nicely. We haven't really seen a hard freeze overnight yet. We're hovering right around that cooldown mark. Some spots are in the upper 20s. Most are in the low 30s. So I expect the temperature to remain below 30 degrees when the rains start. But look at this. This system has a hot nose. You can see that the rain is trying to hide towards our south-eastern countries. I think you'll get some snow early on in Lancaster County, but you'll see mostly rain from this event. Let me show you about the prophet here. You can see that rain snow line almost all the way up to 81. Until the rain ends. But this system ends soon. And we'll clean up tonight. Tomorrow. The wind is not as strong as it will be at night. The air dissipates with high pressure, and then we get this front which is primarily a dry front. There may be some turbulence on Thursday, but boy, that front is going to leave its mark as we won't hit 30 degrees in some areas until Friday. Saturday and Sunday we return to the upper 30s, but it's still about ten degrees below average. We should have a mainly dry weekend. There will be some storms or some snow at times next week. Hard to pin down right now, but I'll tell you what. The temperature will remain at T
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Snowfall today Tracking timing, totals and impacts in south-central Pennsylvania
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Updated: 7:29am EST December 2, 2025
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The WGAL Storm Team is tracking the first plowable snowfall of the season. A winter weather advisory is in effect for the entire Susquehanna Valley from 3 a.m. to 1 p.m., making Tuesday an Alert Day. A blizzard is making its way across the commonwealth, disrupting the morning commute. Click here to see the snowfall on WGAL's SkyCam. time in the morning The first widespread snowfall moves from west to east by 7 a.m., with a mix of snow and rain. As the coastal low pressure moves toward the East Coast, warm air enters the southern counties between 8 and 10 a.m.; Snow will change to sleet briefly, then rain in the afternoon in Lancaster, York and southeastern Adams counties. Rain will taper off after lunch in Adams County and end by 2 p.m. in eastern counties as temperatures reach the mid 30s this afternoon and evening. The rain ends; High temperatures will reach the mid to upper 30s overnight into Wednesday morning. Lows fall into the upper 20s; Any untreated wet spot can re-freeze, forming icicles. Total rainfall will reduce total snow amounts in the southeastern counties, but higher elevations north and east of Harrisburg are still expected to see the heaviest accumulations. Lancaster, York and southeastern Adams counties: Coating up to 2 inches, followed by much of the Susquehanna Valley: 2 to 5 inches of snow Northern Dauphin, Lebanon, Schuylkill and Northumberland counties: Closings, delays until up to 5 inches of snowfall There are already more than 300 closures and delays in the Susquehanna Valley. Click here to see the full list. Travel EffectsMorning Travel Slow down and slow down with low visibility; Light to moderate snowfall but roads will be heavy, wet and slippery during afternoon and evening travel. Salt will be in effect, causing muddy and wet roads overnight into Wednesday morning. Untreated wet spots can re-freeze, forming icy spots; Watch for black ice PennDOT has reduced speed limits and imposed restrictions on nearly all major highways in the Susquehanna Valley. Click here to see which routes will be affected. Have you captured any moments you would like to share with News 8? Send us your photos or videos at https://www.wgal.com/upload. Stay on top of the weather with WGAL's online tools. Radar: Track severe weather with WGAL's interactive radar. Location-Based Alerts: Instructions for activating our customized weather alerts are here. Closings: When severe weather arrives, see if businesses, churches or organizations are closed or delayed. Road closures: Our interactive traffic map is always updated with accidents, construction and road closures. Completion It even has a weather radar overlay. Email Alerts: We'll send you daily updates, or just send alerts when severe weather is headed your way. Hour-by-Hour: See what you can expect each day with hourly forecasts. Weekend weather: Know what to expect before you make your plans. 10-DAY FORECAST: See WGAL's extended forecast here.
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The WGAL Storm Team is tracking the first plowable snowfall of the season.
A winter weather advisory is in effect for the entire Susquehanna Valley from 3 a.m. to 1 p.m., making Tuesday an Alert Day.
A blizzard is making its way across the commonwealth, disrupting the morning commute. Click here to see the snowfall on WGAL’s SkyCam.
Time
morning | The first widespread snowfall occurs from west to east by 7 am
Snow to mixed and rain. As the coastal low pressure moves toward the East Coast, warm air enters the southern counties between 8 and 10 a.m.; Snow will briefly change to sleet, then rain in Lancaster, York and southeastern Adams counties
Early afternoon Rain will taper off after lunch in Adams County and will stop in eastern counties by 2 p.m. as temperatures reach the mid-30s
Afternoon and evening The rain ends; Highs reach the mid to upper 30s
From night till Wednesday morning. Lows fall into the upper 20s; Any untreated wet spot may re-freeze, forming icy spots
sum
Rain will reduce snow amounts in southeastern counties, but the highest snow accumulations are still expected in the higher elevations north and east of Harrisburg.
Lancaster, York, and southeastern Adams Counties: Coating up to 2 inches, followed by rain
Most of the Susquehanna Valley: 2 to 5 inches of snow
Northern Dauphin, Lebanon, Schuylkill and Northumberland counties: up to 5 inches of snowfall
completion, delay
There have already been more than 300 closures and delays in the Susquehanna Valley.
Click here to see the full list.
travel effect
Morning journey Slow down and slow down with low visibility; Snow will be light to moderate but heavy, wet and slippery on roads
Afternoon and evening commute. Salt will be effective, causing muddy and wet roads
Overnight till Wednesday morning. Untreated wet spots can refreeze, forming icy patches; beware of black ice
PennDOT has reduced speed limits and imposed restrictions on nearly all major highways in the Susquehanna Valley. Click here to see which routes will be affected.
Have you captured any moments you would like to share with News 8? Send us your photos or videos here https://www.wgal.com/upload,
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