How much snow are we getting? A storm could drop anywhere from a dusting to 4 inches of snow in Delaware from Sunday afternoon through Sunday evening. Between 3 and 4 inches could fall in most of New Castle County with the southern portion currently projected to get 2 to 3 inches,
Dangerous cold temperatures are in the forecast for Delaware, but meteorologists are watching a system that could produce a severe storm.
Light snowfall clipped Delaware and went offshore, leaving a brief warm-up and another week of bitter cold for the First State.
The National Weather Service issued an updated weather alert at 9:12 p.m. on Thursday for light snow until Friday at 1 a.m. for Western Chester, Eastern Chester, Western Montgomery, Eastern Montgomery and Lower Bucks as well as Berks,
Between 3-5 inches of snow is expected over in Philadelphia, along with lower Montgomery County and upper Gloucester, Camden and Burlington counties in South Jersey. The highest snow totals are expected across the southern half of Delaware and through Cape May, Atlantic and Cumberland counties in South Jersey.
Expect plain rain for most of the region. AccuWeather is predicting highs on Saturday to be between 40 and 42 degrees. Highs on Sunday will be right around freezing, 32 to 33 degrees. Be prepared for temperatures to drop significantly Sunday night and usher in a deep freeze for several days.
It'll be very cold on Sunday in South Philadelphia when the Eagles host the Rams, and snow may accumulate during and after the game.
The New Castle County Airport received 0.5" of a very powdery snow Thursday evening, as a low pressure system passed through the area.
As Inauguration Day draws closer, Delaware's incoming Governor is making more appointments in the new administration.
The National Weather Service said the river's depth had been reduced at the time of the accident because of "strong and persistent offshore winds."
The Algoma Verity cargo ship has been stranded in the Delaware River since Wednesday night, when it ran aground north of the Ben Franklin Bridge while hauling salt to Bucks County.