A beautiful yet treacherous winter scene following a snowfall in Central Kentucky.
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Sponsor Our ArticlesCentral Kentucky recently experienced a significant winter storm, with snowfall measuring over six inches in some areas, such as Garrard County. While the storm brought beautiful scenery, it also led to a tragic accident involving a vehicle sliding into a tractor-trailer. As residents deal with snowy conditions, a flood watch has also been issued for upcoming heavy rains, raising concerns for potential flash flooding. Safety remains a top priority as locals navigate through these challenging winter weather conditions.
Well, Central Kentucky, it looks like winter is really making sure we know it’s here! This past Tuesday, a winter storm swept across the region, painting the landscape white with over six inches of snow in certain areas. The National Weather Service (NWS) reported some impressive totals that left many residents scrambling to dig out.
Let’s break it down by numbers. In Lexington, folks recorded an average snowfall of about 2.3 inches, although some unofficial reports noted that other parts of the city received up to 3 inches. But that’s just a light dusting compared to the hardest-hit counties. Boyle County faced a whopping 6 inches, while Garrard County got the crown with a whopping 7.6 inches! Not too far behind was Madison County with 7.2 inches, demonstrating that Mother Nature was not holding back.
While the scenery may have looked beautiful, the storm didn’t come without its risks. Tragically, a risky car accident claimed the life of a man from Bardstown, who lost control of his vehicle in the snowy conditions and collided with a tractor-trailer. It’s a heartbreaking reminder that winter weather can turn dangerous in a heartbeat.
Even with the snow coming to a halt, the winter weather advisory issued for some parts of Central Kentucky stayed in effect through Wednesday morning. As people geared up for their morning commute, the NWS warned of potential light freezing rain and drizzle that could make roads icy and treacherous.
By Wednesday, residents could expect some relief, as rain was in the forecast with amounts expected to be less than a tenth of an inch during the day and increasing to between one-tenth and a quarter of an inch in the evening. This transitional weather is leading to even more changes, as temperatures are anticipated to dip into the mid-30s and low 40s on Thursday and Friday. Nice to finally thaw out!
However, hold on to your umbrellas! By Saturday, more rain is forecasted, especially for Southern Kentucky, which is predicted to receive a staggering 4 to 6 inches. With that much rain, many rivers—including the Cumberland, Kentucky, Ohio, and Green River basins—are at risk of flooding.
With all this rain on the horizon, it’s no surprise that a flood watch has been issued. As we all know, with heavy rainfall comes the potential for flash flooding, which could create hazardous conditions for drivers and pedestrians alike.
So, Central Kentucky, as we brace for the rainy days ahead and navigate the remnants of the snowfall, let’s keep safety our top priority. Travel conditions remain hazardous thanks to both the snow and the impending rain. Be sure to take it slow on the roads, keep an eye on the weather, and prepare yourself for the ups and downs that winter can bring!
As always, stay cozy, stay safe, and keep your loved ones close during this unpredictable season!
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