Winter storm chases out warm weather
CHENANGO COUNTY – After several days of unseasonably warm temperatures, which caused minor flooding throughout areas of Chenango County, winter weather is now moving back into the area. And it isn’t coming quietly.
Chenango County’s flood troubles may not be completely over. A flood warning is still in effect for the Chenango River at Greene, until noon today. The river had exceeded the flood stage at 3 a.m. The National Weather Service in Binghamton stated the river had crested and was expected to begin receding later in the day. The rest of the county experienced minor flooding yesterday, with the majority of the water flooding fields around the river banks. Some households throughout the county experienced minor basement flooding, but cold weather moved in early and soon the precipitation turned from rain to snow.
The snow is likely to continue today. This morning, the National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning, effective from 8 a.m. today until 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. According to the National Weather Service, snow will begin falling between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. and could drop one to two inches of snow per hour.
They are estimating that accumulation will range from two to four inches by late afternoon. Additional accumulation of four to eight inches is expected overnight. By mid-day Saturday only scattered snow showers will remain. Storm totals will likely be between five to nine inches.
Chenango County’s flood troubles may not be completely over. A flood warning is still in effect for the Chenango River at Greene, until noon today. The river had exceeded the flood stage at 3 a.m. The National Weather Service in Binghamton stated the river had crested and was expected to begin receding later in the day. The rest of the county experienced minor flooding yesterday, with the majority of the water flooding fields around the river banks. Some households throughout the county experienced minor basement flooding, but cold weather moved in early and soon the precipitation turned from rain to snow.
The snow is likely to continue today. This morning, the National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning, effective from 8 a.m. today until 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. According to the National Weather Service, snow will begin falling between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. and could drop one to two inches of snow per hour.
They are estimating that accumulation will range from two to four inches by late afternoon. Additional accumulation of four to eight inches is expected overnight. By mid-day Saturday only scattered snow showers will remain. Storm totals will likely be between five to nine inches.
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