Matt Bloom
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Parts of the Midwest and Great Lakes region are seeing the season's first round of snowfall as a big surge of Arctic air moves southward.
It's expected to bring temperatures 10 to 15 degrees below average for dozens of states.
Some of the coldest weather is expected Sunday night into Monday morning, when parts of Alabama, Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle could see lows dip below freezing.
The National Weather Service says the wave of Arctic air could break records for parts of the southern U.S.
The cold snap is expected to last through Veterans Day Tuesday, then warm back up to more average November temperatures.
Parts of the Midwest and Great Lakes region are seeing the season's first round of snowfall as a big surge of Arctic air moves southward.
It's expected to bring temperatures 10 to 15 degrees below average for dozens of states.
Some of the coldest weather is expected Sunday night into Monday morning, when parts of Alabama, Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle could see lows dip below freezing.
The National Weather Service says the wave of Arctic air could break records for parts of the southern U.S.
The cold snap is expected to last through Veterans Day Tuesday, then warm back up to more average November temperatures.
A large mass of Arctic air is making its way from the northern plains to the southeast this weekend, bringing with it the first measurable snowfall of the season for parts of the Dakotas, Minnesota and Great Lakes region.
By Monday, highs in the 30s and 40s are forecast from the Ohio Valley to the southeast U.S.
Northern Texas and as far east as the Appalachians could see potentially daily record lows at or below freezing.
Even parts of northern Florida could see lows around 40 degrees closer to Veterans Day.
The cold weather is expected to last several days before warming back up to more average fall temperatures.
A large mass of Arctic air is making its way from the northern plains to the southeast this weekend, bringing with it the first measurable snowfall of the season for parts of the Dakotas, Minnesota, and Great Lakes region.
By Monday, highs in the 30s and 40s are forecast from the Ohio Valley to the southeast U.S.