Advice: 2 more centimeters of snow may be possible and the surrounding area

Everett – The National Weather Service expanded a winter weather consultation for another 2 inch snow in Everett and other lowland cities in Snohomish County.

The advice, Monday until 10 a.m. on Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 10 a.m. on Tuesday, also includes the cities of Bothell, Marysville, Edmonds, Lynnwood and the surrounding area.

If you plan the slippery road conditions, the weather service warned. The commuters could influence dangerous conditions on Monday evening and Tuesday morning.

The extended consultant takes place after the scattered snow in parts of the lowlands of Snohomish County fell at the weekend and this week there is a prediction for additional snow showers.

Everett saw the traces of snow on Saturday, but cities closer to the cascades such as Oso and Darrington rose up to 2 and a half centimeters, said meteorologists from the weather service. On Sunday, South Everett got about half a customs accumulation to Monroe, while Edmonds received enough snow for a few snowballs and had transformed streets and local parks. A snow dust covered the floor in Marysville on Monday before a large part of it melted hours later.

On Monday morning, the continued snow showers led to two hours of delays for schools in Arlington, Edmonds and Everett. The school districts of Edmonds and Arlington will not use any extraordinary transport due to poor road conditions.

Classes begin for schools in Sultan on time, but some bus lines have changed on snow routes.

The weather service called for a 60% snow find on Monday, most likely before 1 a.m. wind cold a forecast high of 39 degrees and 29 degrees.

Snow meadow remains 70%on Monday evening, although less than one centimeter accumulation is predicted.

During the week it is expected that low temperatures will remain around the mid -1920s, with the highest stands reaching the middle to upper 30s. The average deep in Everett in February is 37 and according to the US climate data 48 and 48.

“We will record pretty much with this cooler pattern throughout the week,” said Harrison Rademacher, a meteorologist of the national weather service. “We will have the chances of snow showers who continue and stained and stained in terms of reporting throughout the week – where they will be a show.”

Stevens Pass will not get much more snow this week than the lowlands, but the ski area currently has a basic depth of 91 inch snow to start the 2025 season.

All six Snohomish County heat heating centers are open on Monday evening and remain open, provided that the low temperatures drop to 34 degrees or lower.

Eliza Aronson: 425-339-3434; [email protected]; X: @elizaaronson.

Eliza’s stories are supported by the Herald’s environmental and climate crime fund.

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