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It s snowing in Lancaster County; here s what s in store | Local News

The National Weather Service predicted Lancaster County could wake up to 3 to 5 inches of snow Friday morning after a bout of overnight snow that began after 7 p.m.

York Airport records far colder temperatures than the rest of the area Here s why

York Airport records far colder temperatures than the rest of the area. Here s why. Teresa Boeckel, York Daily Record © Paul Kuehnel, York Daily Record The National Weather Service maintains this weather station at York Airport in Jackson Township. The airport records low temperatures on cold, calm nights. The readings are often far lower than others around the region. It s a microclimate, said Eric Horst, director of the Weather Information Center at Millersville University. Cold air drains into a low flat spot from surrounding hills. Note: This story was first published in January 2018. Ten below zero. That s how cold it was at the York Airport in Jackson Township on New Year s Day, 2018.

Update on the nor easter: Inch predictions, timing and Jim Cantore s in Pa

Update on the nor easter: Inch predictions, timing and Jim Cantore s in Pa. Teresa Boeckel, York Daily Record © National Weather Service The latest snow map from the National Weather Service shows that most of central Pennsylvania is receiving a foot to 18 inches of snow. One swath shows 18 to 24 inches, including parts of Adams and Franklin counties. Update at 5 p.m.: Heavy snow is falling in the region, and that s expected to continue through about 7 p.m. said Mike Jurewicz, meteorologist with the National Weather Service. Sleet might mix in later this evening, which would lower accumulation amounts, but the precipitation would change back to all snow later in the night, he said. The line of the snow and sleet mix is currently in northern Maryland. 

Nor easter in central Pennsylvania: Latest on the timing, inches predicted, Jim Cantore in Bethlehem and more

Residents of central Pennsylvania can expect to see a big difference in the inch count, depending on where they live. Those who live in southern York and Adams counties might see 4 to 6 inches while residents in the northern end could receive a foot, Jurewicz said. Franklin County remains in the 12-inch to 18-inch range, and Lebanon County can expect to see about 15 inches.  The storm is expected to be over by the predawn hours on Thursday. Reported earlier today: A nor easter has arrived in central Pennsylvania, and it s expected to drop more than a foot in most areas with up to 2 feet possible north of Harrisburg.

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