A storm system is bringing rain and snow to the Great Lakes and Northeast regions in the days leading up to Christmas, with the Northeast already experiencing snow on the first day of winter. The system is expected to impact the Great Lakes region before moving eastward, with areas like Michigan and Wisconsin likely to see several inches of snow. Following the storm, temperatures will be above average in the Plains and West, potentially impacting holiday travel along the I-95 corridor from Maine to Florida. Despite the snowfall, it is unlikely that there will be a white Christmas in many areas, as melted snow is expected by Wednesday. Showers are expected in Northern California and Washington, with a potential for snow in mountain ranges. Overall, much of the contiguous U.S. is expected to feel warmer temperatures by the end of the week, with record highs seen in some areas. While the storms may disrupt holiday travel, the warmth and lack of snow in major cities like New York City and Boston may make for a less white Christmas than anticipated.
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Northern and Great Lakes regions to receive more snow before Christmas
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