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Winter Storm Cora is expected to bring significant snow and ice across a broad swath of the southern United States, affecting 18 states from Texas to Virginia. Here's a detailed breakdown:
Snow and Ice Accumulations:
Texas: Areas in North Texas, including Dallas and Fort Worth, are under winter storm warnings with potential accumulations of 2 to 4 inches, with isolated amounts up to 8 inches in more intense bands. Central Texas could see a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow.
Arkansas: The western and central parts, including Little Rock, are expected to see significant snowfall, ranging from 6 to 8 inches between Thursday and Friday.
Oklahoma: A winter storm watch is in effect, with Oklahoma City expected to receive a light dusting to an inch of snow.
Louisiana: Northwestern parts are under a winter storm warning with expected accumulations of 2 to 6 inches of snow and up to a third of an inch of ice.
Missouri: Snow is likely across southwest Missouri from Thursday evening into Friday, with accumulations varying due to banded snowfall, potentially up to 6 inches in some spots.
Georgia: North Georgia, including metro Atlanta, might see some winter weather, including snow, sleet, or freezing rain, on Friday going into Saturday.
Kentucky: More snow is expected, with winter storm warnings in parts of the state, but with less concern about ice this time.
Indiana: Similar to Kentucky, Indiana is under a winter storm watch with expected snow but no significant ice issues.
Virginia: Many cities, including Richmond, are forecasted to receive up to 2 inches of snow through Saturday.
North Carolina: Snowfall is expected across the state, with accumulations of 1 to 3 inches, potentially reaching 4 to 5 inches in some areas.
Other States:
States like Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, South Carolina, and others in the region are also under various winter weather advisories or warnings, expecting lighter snow or a mix of winter precipitation. The storm's impact will extend into the Carolinas, potentially causing travel disruptions and icy conditions.
Travel and Power Outages:
Travel conditions will be hazardous, with many cities advising against unnecessary travel. Power outages are possible due to the weight of the snow and ice, particularly in areas less accustomed to such winter conditions.
Timing:
The storm is expected to move through the region from Thursday into Saturday, with some areas experiencing winter weather starting Wednesday night.
This storm follows closely after Winter Storm Blair, which has left many areas still dealing with recovery, making the timing particularly challenging for those regions.