![]() Stevens Point, Wisconsin Rapids got 4.5 inches of snow Initial predictions for Wausau said the area would get up to 12 inches of snow, but as of Saturday morning, 6 inches blanketed the area. ![]() Wausau got 6 inches of snowĬentral and north-central Wisconsin saw 10 to 12 inches of snowfall accumulation overnight. While the bulk of the snow has stopped in the Fox Valley and Green Bay areas, Kallas said flurries may continue and final totals from this morning's snowfall are not yet measured. Green Bay, Appleton, Door County got 1.2 inches of snowĮastern Wisconsin's winter weather began as rain, sleet and thunder Friday night, switching to snow Saturday morning between 5 and 7 a.m., NWS Green Bay meteorologist Tasos Kallas said. Light rain and snow were to continue to fall into the early afternoon before giving way to sunny skies and breezy conditions, with wind gusts up to 40 mph. Heavy rain pummeled Milwaukee overnight and into the early morning hours Saturday before slowing and turning to flurries. estimates at least 70 dead after tornadoes, severe weather hit multiple states overnight Milwaukee had light snow Saturday morning, 1.13 inches of rain overnight More: Winter storm slows down Saturday morning, wind and snow causes hazardous roads More: 1 to 4 inches of snow, windy conditions in Fox Valley, Green Bay and Door County The highest amount of rain was 2.1 inches, reported in the village of Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha County, Boxell said. More than 2 inches of rain fell in Pleasant Prairie The heaviest snow fell in a band north of Eau Claire on the western side of the state and northwest of the Fox Valley on the eastern side of the state, Boxell said. Croix County, according to senior meteorologist Andy Boxell of the Sullivan office. The highest official snow total reported in the state Saturday morning was 14 inches in the village of Baldwin, just east of Minneapolis in St. Croix County and areas north of Eau Claire got up to 14 inches of snow Here's a look at the precipitation totals across the state as of Saturday morning, Dec.11. Travel was expected to remain difficult through the afternoon, especially in the far northeastern region, the weather service said. Snow was expected to diminish in the morning hours before clearing in the afternoon. The winter storm warning remained in effect until noon Saturday in the north, north-central and northeastern parts of the state, with winds gusting as high as 35 mph, according to the National Weather Service's Sullivan office. While a large swath of Wisconsin was clobbered by the season's first snowstorm Friday into Saturday, Milwaukee and the southeastern part of the state escaped relatively unscathed with only strong winds and heavy rain.Ī winter storm warning was posted Friday for the state along and north of a diagonal line from La Crosse to just north of Green Bay, where up to a foot of snow or more was expected to fall in some areas. On Monday morning, the National Weather Service in Marquette, Michigan, noted that the ingredients were coming together to produce a winter storm that could rival a legendary May snowstorm that impacted the region more than 30 years ago.View Gallery: Winter in central Wisconsin: Snow in Stevens Point, Wausau, Marshfield Isolated locations in the Huron Mountains could see as much as 3 feet of snow. The highest snow totals are expected across the Upper Peninsula of Michigan through Tuesday, where up to 18 to 24 inches could fall in a few spots. This added moisture will lead to heavier snowfall rates and increase the amount of precipitation available to fall as snow. This round could be heavier than the first, due to the intensifying storm system producing stronger winds forecast to wrap abundant Atlantic moisture into the storm. Snow totals just after sunrise Monday already topped 13 inches in Herman, Michigan 11.1 inches over Three Lakes, Michigan and 10.5 inches over Gile, Wisconsin.Īfter a brief lull in the heavier precipitation, a second heavy round was expected to begin during the day Monday.
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