National Weather Service meteorologist Jenna Lake said temperatures will dip to around 30 degrees Monday night, producing a potential snow scenario.
But the good news is road temperatures remain warm enough to melt snow hitting the roadways early Tuesday morning.“We’re likely going to see some snowflakes,” Lake said. “Be prepared for possible delays Tuesday morning.”No significant snow accumulations are expected for Allegheny County, and if any snow does stick it’s likely to be on grassy surfaces, Lake said.
Lake said this time of year marks the end of the growing season, and temperatures can sometimes dip below freezing. A freeze watch has the potential to kill crops and other sensitive vegetation and damage unprotected plants.Lake said the Pittsburgh region averages 40 to 50 inches of total snowfall annually.
Joyce Hanz of The Tribune-Review, Greensburg, wrote this story. Hanz is a Tribune-Review staff writer. You can contact Joyce by email at
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