The National Weather Service has placed the entire Miami Valley under an Extreme Cold Watch. The Extreme Cold Watch, formerly known as a Wind Chill Watch, will be in effect from late Sunday, Jan. 19 through the morning of Wednesday,
The National Weather Service has issued its first Extreme Cold Watch for the region. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The watch will go into effect Monday, Jan. 20, at 1 a.m.
Miami's forecast for the next three days predicts continued sunny weather with highs in the mid-70s and lows in the mid-60s.
Miami endures front with showers before weekend warmth; NWS predicts sporadic rain and cooler temps, with a dryer, warmer weekend ahead.
Several Florida counties could see "show showers" next week as another an Arctic blast combines with moisture to make snow a possibility.
For much of Miami-Dade and Broward, the plunge into the upper-40s was the coldest the region has seen in two years. But no records were set. Miami would have had to fall all the way to 36 degrees to match the record for this date on Jan. 8, 1903, according to NOAA’s weather data.
It’s already shaping up to be a harsh winter, and temperatures are dropping below 10 degrees for the first time this season. The National Weather Service has issued a Cold Weather Advisory for the Miami Valley — a new advisory first revealed last October.
Another cold front is heading toward South Florida, and it should bring low temperatures down to the 50s and keep highs in the low 70s, creating pleasant conditions.
The Miami Valley is bracing for more snow on Friday. The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for all counties in the Miami Valley from 11 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 10 to 7 a.m. on Saturday,
Tuesday’s high of 75 will drop a degree each day into the weekend, with 74 Wednesday, 73 Thursday and 72 Friday. Winds from the south resume and bring back the warmth, and a slight chance of showers. Temerpatures will hit 80 Saturday and 82 Sunday, Warren said.
The Weather Channel started naming winter storms during the winter of 2012-2013. The National Weather Service does not name winter storms.