Mild Temperatures and Scattered Snow Showers

A big cool down for Friday and the weekend.

Mild temperatures and windy today followed by a big cool down for Friday and the weekend.

Temperatures today will rise to near 40 degrees inland and middle 40s at the shore. This will help melt some of the snow that fell yesterday. Generally 2 to 3 inches of snow fell statewide with a few isolated areas that saw 3.5 inches.

Jeffrey
Sam is prepared for a walk in the snow.
Jeffrey
Sam all prepared for the walk in the snow Sam all prepared for the walk in the snow.
Gus loves the snow! Gus lives in Naugatuck CT
Joanne Luciani
This beautiful snowflake was sent into us by Joanne in Woodbridge.
Lucky for Claudia of Waterbury, the snow is fluffy, so it's easy to brush the snow off!
Farrah Fontano
PUPPIES IN THE SNOW Oliver, Roxy and Sweetie from Southington CT enjoying the weather!!
Diane Phelon
Enjoying the snow day by making Ukrainian Varenyky (pierogi).
Joey Sciarra
Snow photo Snowy scene on the UConn campus in Storrs.
Eric Madel
"Snow Shovel Cheers"
Anna Manningham
Old River loves the snow 14 yr old River still loves playing in the snow in Wethersfield
Milkon Ross
One cold cow in Hamden, he loves a good ride on the snowblower.
Wintry Scene in West Haven
Matt Fish
Bonnie and Clyde are watching the snowfall from inside their home in Sherman.
Florinda Hayes

In addition to the mild temperatures winds will be gusty, westerly winds will be sustained at 10 to 15 mph with gusts to 25 mph. This will make temperatures feel much cooler than they actually are.

We're forecasting snow showers to move into the state during late afternoon and early evening hours. The snow showers will be very isolated and will mostly affect the western half of the state. 

The weather turns quiet and cold for the remainder of the week. The next chance for precipitation heads towards the state on Sunday with snow or rain showers possible.

Temperatures turns quite chilly for Friday and Saturday with high temperatures struggling to reach 30 degrees and overnight lows in the teens and single digits.

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