Accumulating Snow On The Way For Sunday; Followed By Arctic Blast

Friday, December 12, 2025 at 11:23 AM

Another round of accumulating snowfall is on tap for this weekend during the early morning hours Sunday through the late morning hours. A Clipper system approaching from the Mid-west will begin to redevelop a coastal low will bring a band of light… The post Accumulating Snow On The Way For Sunday; Followed By Arctic Blast appeared first on TV Delmarva Channel 33.

Another round of accumulating snowfall is on tap for this weekend during the early morning hours Sunday through the late morning hours. A Clipper system approaching from the Mid-west will begin to redevelop a coastal low will bring a band of light to moderate snowfall to the region on Sunday as a arctic frontal boundary moves through bring severely cold temperatures throughout the Eastern US.

Looks like right now areas across Northern Maryland, Northern Delmarva, and South Jersey will be in the hot seat for seeing the most accumulating snow when the coastal low begins to take over. A widespread swaft of 2-4 inches of snow seems probable with areas further south will have lighter precipitation to deal with overall. Making for Sunday morning travel a bit slick with temperatures in the upper 20s and the winds begin to pick up later in the day for some blowing and drifting.

An Arctic air mass is moving southward, bringing dangerously low temperatures and life-threatening wind chills across a broad swath of the central US, from the Northern Plains towards the Mid-Atlantic

Temperatures are forecasted to plunge 20 to 30 degrees below normal, with wind chills dropping below -30°F in some areas. This extreme cold poses serious risks to human health, pets, and infrastructure, including the potential for frozen pipes.

Residents in the affected regions are urged to prepare immediately by taking steps to protect themselves, their animals, and their homes. The agencies emphasize the importance of readiness to mitigate the harsh impacts of this severe weather event.

The post Accumulating Snow On The Way For Sunday; Followed By Arctic Blast appeared first on TV Delmarva Channel 33.

More from TV Delmarva Channel 14 News

  • An Icy Boxing Day On The Way For The Mid-Atlantic States

    Its shaping up to be a fairly icy day after Christmas for many across the Mid-Atlantic states Friday into Saturday. A classic “Overrunning Event” to unfold as a warm front moves into arctic air that’s trapped across New England forced by northeast… The post An Icy Boxing Day On The Way For The Mid-Atlantic States appeared first on TV Delmarva Channel 33.

  • Delaware State Police Alert Public About Two Individuals Without Fixed Addresses

    Delaware State Police have issued a community notification regarding two registered sex offenders currently without permanent housing. The individuals, Clayton Crooks and Rasoul Hanner, are not wanted for any violations but authorities are asking residents to report if they observe them at any fixed residence. The post Delaware State Police Alert Public About Two Individuals Without Fixed Addresses appeared first on TV Delmarva Channel 33.

  • Dover Police Search for Felton Resident After Security Guard Attacked, Vehicle Stolen

    Dover Police are actively searching for 54-year-old Jermaine Finney of Felton following an incident at Dover Mart Shopping Center on Friday morning. Finney allegedly assaulted a private security guard responding to a shoplifting call and fled the scene in the victim's 2015 Jeep Wrangler. The post Dover Police Search for Felton Resident After Security Guard Attacked, Vehicle Stolen appeared first on TV Delmarva Channel 33.

  • Delmar Man, 24, Dies in Friday Evening Single-Car Accident

    Authorities have released the name of a 24-year-old Delmar resident who lost his life in a solo vehicle accident Friday night. Delaware State Police are continuing their investigation and seeking witnesses to the deadly crash. The post Delmar Man, 24, Dies in Friday Evening Single-Car Accident appeared first on TV Delmarva Channel 33.