For those who live in the gulf region, the southeast, and mid-Atlantic:
A winter storm is underway and it will affect many states. Along the gulf coast of Texas to Florida, there will be snow, sleet, and ice. If you are traveling in this direction today, be advised that conditions will worsen from west to east (winter weather potential is stronger the further east you go along the gulf). By tomorrow, conditions will improve. A general one to three inches of frozen precipitation is expected.
In southern central Mississippi, central Alabama, central Georgia, South Carolina, and coastal southern North Carolina, a general two to four inches of snow and ice is expected from this morning through Wednesday morning with a progression of southwest to northeast. Travel is not recommended to places like Hattiesburg, Montgomery, Atlanta, Macon, Columbia, Charleston, Fayetteville, Raleigh, and Wilmington.
In central to south central Virginia, a general one to three inches of snow is expected later today and into early Wednesday morning. Overnight travel is not recommended.
Along the Outer Banks and coastal sections of North Carolina, snow totals from late this afternoon, evening, and early Wednesday could total four to eight inches. Travel is not recommended until Thursday at the earliest.
Coastal Virginia is in the crosshairs for this storm and totals in Southside Hampton Roads will reach six to ten inches - with a few spots in Chesapeake and Virginia Beach (in the more southern sections and along the immediate coast) reaching twelve inches. Heaviest accumulations will occur from late afternoon and through the overnight hours. Travel is not recommended until later on Wednesday at the earliest.
The Delmarva Peninsula and extreme southern New Jersey will see amounts from two to seven inches - more to the south and less to the north. Snow will begin by early evening and last until late morning on Wednesday.
That is a lot of ground to cover with this "Southern Slider". Frigid temps continue to plague the eastern two-thirds of the nation, but it should be more seasonable by the end of the week for most locations.