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#TrafficAlert Chain controls active along mountain highways this morning as snow continues to fall. Drive safe and take it slow. I-80: Chains required, except AWD/4WD with snow tires. EB Colfax to Truckee, WB Donner Lake Interchange to Drum Forebay, max restrictions for trucks.

Caltrans District 3

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11,825 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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The switch to snow has already begun and chain controls are active along I-80. As of 3:45 p.m. Chains are required for all vehicles except 4WD/AWD with snow tires, EB Kingvale to Truckee, WB Donner Lake Interchange to Rainbow. Minimum restrictions for trucks.

The switch to snow has already begun and chain controls are active along I-80. As of 3:45 p.m. Chains are required for all vehicles except 4WD/AWD with snow tires, EB Kingvale to Truckee, WB Donner Lake Interchange to Rainbow. Minimum restrictions for trucks.

Caltrans District 3

28,457 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

As of 10:10 a.m. EB I-80 R2 chain restrictions Kingvale to Donner Lake Interchange, WB I-80 R2 Donner Lake Interchange to Rainbow. Trucks Min.

As of 10:10 a.m. EB I-80 R2 chain restrictions Kingvale to Donner Lake Interchange, WB I-80 R2 Donner Lake Interchange to Rainbow. Trucks Min.

Caltrans District 3

24,079 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Good stream of vehicles along I-80 heading into the afternoon. Remember speed limit is 30 mph during chain control. Stay safe and check #QuickMap for the most accurate and reliable roadway information. I-80 (R2) EB & WB Alta to Truckee, trucks max.

Good stream of vehicles along I-80 heading into the afternoon. Remember speed limit is 30 mph during chain control. Stay safe and check #QuickMap for the most accurate and reliable roadway information. I-80 (R2) EB & WB Alta to Truckee, trucks max.

Caltrans District 3

13,712 просмотров • 1 год назад

We are in April correct? Slushy start this morning along mountain highways. Take it slow and travel safe. Conditions are expected to improve over the weekend. Check for any updates. CHP Truckee CHP - Gold Run Placer County County of Nevada, CA

We are in April correct? Slushy start this morning along mountain highways. Take it slow and travel safe. Conditions are expected to improve over the weekend. Check for any updates. CHP Truckee CHP - Gold Run Placer County County of Nevada, CA

Caltrans District 3

31,940 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Be warned this is a graphic video. While I thought it was a bit funny. I had to drive very slow due to the ice and Snow conditions. AWD and Snow Tires in a Rav 4 and I was slipping around a fair bit around this area around 745am... Mtn Hwy and Hwy 1. #BCStorm

Be warned this is a graphic video. While I thought it was a bit funny. I had to drive very slow due to the ice and Snow conditions. AWD and Snow Tires in a Rav 4 and I was slipping around a fair bit around this area around 745am... Mtn Hwy and Hwy 1. #BCStorm

Brad604

171,457 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Standing in downtown Truckee at 5,817 feet and this is where the Sierra snowfall story really comes into focus. This storm is measured in feet, not inches: Higher elevations of the High Sierra: 6+ feet Donner Pass (7,056 ft): 5 to 6 feet Soda Springs (6,752 ft): 4 to 5 feet Truckee: 2 to 4 feet That’s just over a 1,200-foot climb up I-80, and it nearly doubles the snow totals from town to the summit. For perspective, Truckee averages about 17 feet in an entire winter. Storm cycles like this can deliver a big part of that in just a few days, and this is exactly how the Sierra builds its snowpack. Travel over Donner Pass will take the hardest hit, with chain restrictions likely for all vehicles along I 80, a highway that may be shut down completely at times. In town, it’s continuous plowing and rapidly changing conditions. 📍Truckee, California #Truckee #LakeTahoe #DonnerPass #SierraSnow #CAwx

Standing in downtown Truckee at 5,817 feet and this is where the Sierra snowfall story really comes into focus. This storm is measured in feet, not inches: Higher elevations of the High Sierra: 6+ feet Donner Pass (7,056 ft): 5 to 6 feet Soda Springs (6,752 ft): 4 to 5 feet Truckee: 2 to 4 feet That’s just over a 1,200-foot climb up I-80, and it nearly doubles the snow totals from town to the summit. For perspective, Truckee averages about 17 feet in an entire winter. Storm cycles like this can deliver a big part of that in just a few days, and this is exactly how the Sierra builds its snowpack. Travel over Donner Pass will take the hardest hit, with chain restrictions likely for all vehicles along I 80, a highway that may be shut down completely at times. In town, it’s continuous plowing and rapidly changing conditions. 📍Truckee, California #Truckee #LakeTahoe #DonnerPass #SierraSnow #CAwx

Justin Michaels

187,401 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Live look at Mt. Seymour in Vancouver, BC. Major Winter Storm slamming this area. If you do not have AWD and Snow Tires right now, forget about it. You are not making it up here. Drive to Whistler instead. This is ugly. I am headed down now because I want to be able to actually get down the mountain today. #bcstorm #shareyourweather

Live look at Mt. Seymour in Vancouver, BC. Major Winter Storm slamming this area. If you do not have AWD and Snow Tires right now, forget about it. You are not making it up here. Drive to Whistler instead. This is ugly. I am headed down now because I want to be able to actually get down the mountain today. #bcstorm #shareyourweather

Brad604

51,274 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

We’re going LIVE from outside our hotel tonight because getting any farther into Truckee just isn’t safe. 🚫 I-80 is closed over Donner Summit ❄️ Feet of snow falling in Truckee today 🏔️ 3+ FEET at the summit The lobby here is filling up with drivers who were forced to get off the highway, chain controls, whiteouts, and impassable conditions brought travel to a stop. This is what a major Sierra storm looks like in real time: not just snow piling up… but people changing plans, searching for rooms, and waiting it out. And while it’s creating serious travel problems tonight, this is the snowpack California depends on for the months ahead. 📍Truckee, California We’ll be live on The Weather Channel ❄️ #CAwx #Truckee #DonnerPass #I80 #SierraSnow

We’re going LIVE from outside our hotel tonight because getting any farther into Truckee just isn’t safe. 🚫 I-80 is closed over Donner Summit ❄️ Feet of snow falling in Truckee today 🏔️ 3+ FEET at the summit The lobby here is filling up with drivers who were forced to get off the highway, chain controls, whiteouts, and impassable conditions brought travel to a stop. This is what a major Sierra storm looks like in real time: not just snow piling up… but people changing plans, searching for rooms, and waiting it out. And while it’s creating serious travel problems tonight, this is the snowpack California depends on for the months ahead. 📍Truckee, California We’ll be live on The Weather Channel ❄️ #CAwx #Truckee #DonnerPass #I80 #SierraSnow

Justin Michaels

59,450 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚫 I-80 is CLOSED in both directions for 70 miles over Donner Summit. Heavy snow is falling at 3–5” per hour, at times true whiteout conditions and travel near the crest is impossible. ⚠️ CHP also reminding drivers: it is illegal to drive with snow left on the roof of your vehicle, it can turn into a dangerous sheet of ice for the car behind you. 💧 This storm is doing critical work for California’s summer water supply. A deep High Sierra snowpack matters, and today is the biggest producer of the week, with more snow through the weekend and another active pattern next week. Elevation is everything, and everyone is getting feet. 📍Truckee (5,800’) → 1–2 FEET 📍Soda Springs (6,700’) → 2–3 FEET 📍Donner Summit (7,000’+) → 3+ FEET From Donner Pass Road in the heart of Truckee, where the snow just keeps piling up live on The Weather Channel ❄️ #CAwx #SierraSnow #DonnerPass #Truckee #I80

🚫 I-80 is CLOSED in both directions for 70 miles over Donner Summit. Heavy snow is falling at 3–5” per hour, at times true whiteout conditions and travel near the crest is impossible. ⚠️ CHP also reminding drivers: it is illegal to drive with snow left on the roof of your vehicle, it can turn into a dangerous sheet of ice for the car behind you. 💧 This storm is doing critical work for California’s summer water supply. A deep High Sierra snowpack matters, and today is the biggest producer of the week, with more snow through the weekend and another active pattern next week. Elevation is everything, and everyone is getting feet. 📍Truckee (5,800’) → 1–2 FEET 📍Soda Springs (6,700’) → 2–3 FEET 📍Donner Summit (7,000’+) → 3+ FEET From Donner Pass Road in the heart of Truckee, where the snow just keeps piling up live on The Weather Channel ❄️ #CAwx #SierraSnow #DonnerPass #Truckee #I80

Justin Michaels

75,474 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Here's a look at how narrow the road is at times. There is only a single lane available at Castle Peak along I-80. Take it slow, be prepared for chain control. Crews are working hard to widen these areas as best as possible. California Governor's Office of Emergency Services Caltrans HQ CHP Truckee CHP - Gold Run

Here's a look at how narrow the road is at times. There is only a single lane available at Castle Peak along I-80. Take it slow, be prepared for chain control. Crews are working hard to widen these areas as best as possible. California Governor's Office of Emergency Services Caltrans HQ CHP Truckee CHP - Gold Run

Caltrans District 3

26,782 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Come for a walk with me… Downtown #Truckee this morning under blue sky, bright sun, and more than 4 feet of snow since Sunday. Sidewalks carved into snow canyons, roads running like cattle chutes, and somehow… everything moving again. In most places, this much snow would shut life down. Here, it’s a snowblower symphony at sunrise and back to business by mid-morning. That mountain-town rhythm of dig out, help your neighbor, keep going. As this community gathers for Sunday night’s vigil to remember those lost in the avalanche, you can feel both the weight of the week and the resilience that defines this place. Winter at full strength. Truckee at its best. The Weather Channel is live ❄️

Come for a walk with me… Downtown #Truckee this morning under blue sky, bright sun, and more than 4 feet of snow since Sunday. Sidewalks carved into snow canyons, roads running like cattle chutes, and somehow… everything moving again. In most places, this much snow would shut life down. Here, it’s a snowblower symphony at sunrise and back to business by mid-morning. That mountain-town rhythm of dig out, help your neighbor, keep going. As this community gathers for Sunday night’s vigil to remember those lost in the avalanche, you can feel both the weight of the week and the resilience that defines this place. Winter at full strength. Truckee at its best. The Weather Channel is live ❄️

Justin Michaels

41,862 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Father, As I fire up the engine and point this rig into the storm, I ask You to be with me today. Watch over me as the snow falls, steady the trailer when the wind drifts, and light the road when the snow covers the markers. Watch over this truck with every mile I cover today along every soul sharing these highways. Give us clear eyes and bring us all home safe again. I’m just a driver, Lord, but today, I need Your guidance. In Jesus name.

Father, As I fire up the engine and point this rig into the storm, I ask You to be with me today. Watch over me as the snow falls, steady the trailer when the wind drifts, and light the road when the snow covers the markers. Watch over this truck with every mile I cover today along every soul sharing these highways. Give us clear eyes and bring us all home safe again. I’m just a driver, Lord, but today, I need Your guidance. In Jesus name.

Real Trucker Jake Logan

56,269 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Day 3 of the major snowstorm at Donner Summit. Periods of heavy snow continue, albeit less intense than yesterday. Cars are completely buried, and a rapid dig-out has begun before another 2–3 feet of snow falls tomorrow. Expect the highway to close again, so I’ve ended my snow chase and driven back down into the Central Valley. Yesterday’s conditions were the fiercest winter storm conditions I have ever covered or been a part of. We left the summit around 12:30 pm, as blizzard conditions persisted for hours. It was a complete whiteout, with no visibility beyond a couple hundred feet at any point. Even my chasing partner Michael’s car with 4WD, snow-studded tires and high clearance was absolutely no match for the storm. Visibility reached truly zero at times, and peak snow rates reached 4–5 inches per hour. Even though winds were lighter than in other I-80 blizzards, the extremely low-density snow made it incredibly easy to blow around. I chased the 10-foot blizzard during Leap Day 2024, several major storms during the winter of 2023, and experienced epic months like February 2019, December 2021, and January 2017, but the peak intensity of this storm puts it above the storm conditions I experienced during these events. Prayers go out to the victims and families of those who perished in yesterday’s avalanche near Frog Lake. A terrible tragedy.

Day 3 of the major snowstorm at Donner Summit. Periods of heavy snow continue, albeit less intense than yesterday. Cars are completely buried, and a rapid dig-out has begun before another 2–3 feet of snow falls tomorrow. Expect the highway to close again, so I’ve ended my snow chase and driven back down into the Central Valley. Yesterday’s conditions were the fiercest winter storm conditions I have ever covered or been a part of. We left the summit around 12:30 pm, as blizzard conditions persisted for hours. It was a complete whiteout, with no visibility beyond a couple hundred feet at any point. Even my chasing partner Michael’s car with 4WD, snow-studded tires and high clearance was absolutely no match for the storm. Visibility reached truly zero at times, and peak snow rates reached 4–5 inches per hour. Even though winds were lighter than in other I-80 blizzards, the extremely low-density snow made it incredibly easy to blow around. I chased the 10-foot blizzard during Leap Day 2024, several major storms during the winter of 2023, and experienced epic months like February 2019, December 2021, and January 2017, but the peak intensity of this storm puts it above the storm conditions I experienced during these events. Prayers go out to the victims and families of those who perished in yesterday’s avalanche near Frog Lake. A terrible tragedy.

Colin McCarthy

32,951 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

***SIGNIFICANT SNOW EVENT FRIDAY*** 2ND CALL UPDATED MAP TO INCLUDE 10"+ TOTALS Merry Christmas everyone! I've had some time to review the new data and the storm is basically behaving just as I initially thought. There are a few revisions to my 1st call from yesterday morning to account for HIGHER SNOW RATIOS over NW NJ/Hudson Valley and to move the 6-10" zone into NYC. ZONE 1 – 6–10" OF SNOW This is the zone where cold air damming will be most prevalent, allowing snow to remain all snow for the duration of the event. Expect higher snow ratios, which could allow many areas to push toward double-digit totals, especially under any persistent banding. The pink area of 10"+ accounts for a MUCH higher snow ratio at the start and duration of the storm. This will allow for higher elevations to see many locations pick up 10"+ ZONE 2 – 4–6" OF SNOW This zone will likely start with heavy, wet snow, before transitioning to a lighter, fluffier snowfall as colder air works in. Some compaction is expected with lower snow ratios at times, but additional snow and mesoscale banding could still drive totals toward or above 6" in spots. ZONE 3 – 2–4" WITH MIXING This zone remains VERY uncertain. Everything south of 195 in NJ has a high chance to flip to heavy sleet and rain during convective bandings. I could make a strong argument that cold air advection dominates a tad longer creating an over performer, keeping this mostly snow with sleet mixed in and allowing totals to reach 4–6". However, low-level warm air transport on an easterly wind may introduce sleet, especially along the Jersey Shore (east of GSP) would eat into accumulations. I’ll be watching trends closely as this is shaping up to be a sharp cutoff storm where small shifts could have big impacts.

SIGNIFICANT SNOW EVENT FRIDAY 2ND CALL UPDATED MAP TO INCLUDE 10"+ TOTALS Merry Christmas everyone! I've had some time to review the new data and the storm is basically behaving just as I initially thought. There are a few revisions to my 1st call from yesterday morning to account for HIGHER SNOW RATIOS over NW NJ/Hudson Valley and to move the 6-10" zone into NYC. ZONE 1 – 6–10" OF SNOW This is the zone where cold air damming will be most prevalent, allowing snow to remain all snow for the duration of the event. Expect higher snow ratios, which could allow many areas to push toward double-digit totals, especially under any persistent banding. The pink area of 10"+ accounts for a MUCH higher snow ratio at the start and duration of the storm. This will allow for higher elevations to see many locations pick up 10"+ ZONE 2 – 4–6" OF SNOW This zone will likely start with heavy, wet snow, before transitioning to a lighter, fluffier snowfall as colder air works in. Some compaction is expected with lower snow ratios at times, but additional snow and mesoscale banding could still drive totals toward or above 6" in spots. ZONE 3 – 2–4" WITH MIXING This zone remains VERY uncertain. Everything south of 195 in NJ has a high chance to flip to heavy sleet and rain during convective bandings. I could make a strong argument that cold air advection dominates a tad longer creating an over performer, keeping this mostly snow with sleet mixed in and allowing totals to reach 4–6". However, low-level warm air transport on an easterly wind may introduce sleet, especially along the Jersey Shore (east of GSP) would eat into accumulations. I’ll be watching trends closely as this is shaping up to be a sharp cutoff storm where small shifts could have big impacts.

Mike Masco

934,180 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

8AM STORM UPDATE | SNOW / RAIN MIX — BEST DYNAMICS LATE DAY Good morning! The storm is officially underway. Early this morning, expect a rain/snow mix, especially NYC and points south & east. At the onset, ground temperatures and low-level (2m) temps remain relatively warm, which will limit accumulation during the morning and early afternoon hours. We will see it go between rain/snow for a period of time in Long Island and NJ shore from the warm air transport off the ocean. ⏰ The real window to watch: late afternoon into the evening. This is when the atmosphere becomes more favorable for snow as stronger lift moves in and colder air gets pulled down to the surface. In many areas across NJ and Long Island, it may only take a few hours of moderate to heavy snow to reach 2–4" totals. ❄️ HRRR guidance continues to show dynamic snowfall rates developing later today as winds shift NE to N, helping lock colder air into the region. This supports a more efficient changeover from rain to snow and allows accumulations to happen quickly. 📍 Highest accumulation / BOOM potential: • NE New Jersey • South/Eastern CT • Just north & east of NYC, where snow banding and rapid dynamic cooling are most likely to occur and set up fastest I’ll break it all down on TV at 8AM with the latest timing and impacts on PIX11 News

8AM STORM UPDATE | SNOW / RAIN MIX — BEST DYNAMICS LATE DAY Good morning! The storm is officially underway. Early this morning, expect a rain/snow mix, especially NYC and points south & east. At the onset, ground temperatures and low-level (2m) temps remain relatively warm, which will limit accumulation during the morning and early afternoon hours. We will see it go between rain/snow for a period of time in Long Island and NJ shore from the warm air transport off the ocean. ⏰ The real window to watch: late afternoon into the evening. This is when the atmosphere becomes more favorable for snow as stronger lift moves in and colder air gets pulled down to the surface. In many areas across NJ and Long Island, it may only take a few hours of moderate to heavy snow to reach 2–4" totals. ❄️ HRRR guidance continues to show dynamic snowfall rates developing later today as winds shift NE to N, helping lock colder air into the region. This supports a more efficient changeover from rain to snow and allows accumulations to happen quickly. 📍 Highest accumulation / BOOM potential: • NE New Jersey • South/Eastern CT • Just north & east of NYC, where snow banding and rapid dynamic cooling are most likely to occur and set up fastest I’ll break it all down on TV at 8AM with the latest timing and impacts on PIX11 News

Mike Masco

16,598 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

❗️Winter Brings Snow and Ice. Plan Ahead for Safe Travel Weather conditions can change quickly, creating hazards such as ice, snow, and reduced visibility. OPP urges everyone to: ✔️Monitor for real-time road updates. ✔️Check for current alerts. ✔️ Share the Road with Snow Plows: - Leave plenty of space behind snow plows. - Never pass working plows when they’re deployed in echelon formation on multi-lane roads or highways with speed limits of 80 km/h or higher. You may only pass if the lane is completely clear of the plow and its blade. ✔️Motorists should: - Avoid travel unless absolutely necessary. - Be prepared for low visibility and slippery conditions. - Slow down and leave extra space between vehicles. - Turn on full headlights. - Take your time to arrive safely. 🚨In case of emergency, call 911. For non-emergency matters, contact the OPP at 1-888-310-1122. #WinterDriving #SnowPlowSafety #oppcentralregion #BBROPP #CaledonOPP #CKLOPP #CWoodOPP #DufferinOPP #HHOPP #HvilOPP #HurWOPP #NthldOPP #NottyOPP #OrilliaOPP #PtboOPP ^at

❗️Winter Brings Snow and Ice. Plan Ahead for Safe Travel Weather conditions can change quickly, creating hazards such as ice, snow, and reduced visibility. OPP urges everyone to: ✔️Monitor for real-time road updates. ✔️Check for current alerts. ✔️ Share the Road with Snow Plows: - Leave plenty of space behind snow plows. - Never pass working plows when they’re deployed in echelon formation on multi-lane roads or highways with speed limits of 80 km/h or higher. You may only pass if the lane is completely clear of the plow and its blade. ✔️Motorists should: - Avoid travel unless absolutely necessary. - Be prepared for low visibility and slippery conditions. - Slow down and leave extra space between vehicles. - Turn on full headlights. - Take your time to arrive safely. 🚨In case of emergency, call 911. For non-emergency matters, contact the OPP at 1-888-310-1122. #WinterDriving #SnowPlowSafety #oppcentralregion #BBROPP #CaledonOPP #CKLOPP #CWoodOPP #DufferinOPP #HHOPP #HvilOPP #HurWOPP #NthldOPP #NottyOPP #OrilliaOPP #PtboOPP ^at

OPP Central Region

20,529 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Snow falling on Acorn Street in Beacon Hill tonight, one of Boston’s most iconic streets, now right in the middle of Winter Storm #Fern. This storm is still on track to bring 18–24 inches of snow to parts of the city and surrounding communities. The cold air means lighter, fluffy snow, but that also means it accumulates fast and visibility drops quickly when the heavier bands move through. Plows are out in force across the city, salt trucks are working nonstop, and conditions will continue to change quickly as the heaviest #snow moves in late afternoon into early evening. Brief periods of 2–3 inches per hour remain possible. It’s beautiful out here, no question. But the impacts are real. Plan ahead. Take it slow. Stay safe. We’re tracking it all on The Weather Channel with continuous updates. Follow The Weather Channel for the latest.

Snow falling on Acorn Street in Beacon Hill tonight, one of Boston’s most iconic streets, now right in the middle of Winter Storm #Fern. This storm is still on track to bring 18–24 inches of snow to parts of the city and surrounding communities. The cold air means lighter, fluffy snow, but that also means it accumulates fast and visibility drops quickly when the heavier bands move through. Plows are out in force across the city, salt trucks are working nonstop, and conditions will continue to change quickly as the heaviest #snow moves in late afternoon into early evening. Brief periods of 2–3 inches per hour remain possible. It’s beautiful out here, no question. But the impacts are real. Plan ahead. Take it slow. Stay safe. We’re tracking it all on The Weather Channel with continuous updates. Follow The Weather Channel for the latest.

Justin Michaels

40,845 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад