Winter Weather Advisories cancelled; Cold Weather Advisory still in effect – WHIO TV 7 and WHIO Radio

by Rachel Morgan News Editor

At 5:41 a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 14, the Winter Weather Advisory covering 15 counties in Ohio and two counties in Indiana was lifted, while a Cold Weather Advisory remains in effect for the entire region through 11 a.m. Monday.

Snowfall totals and lingering hazards

Meteorologist Nick Dunn reported that the system will deliver 3–6 inches of snow across the area, with isolated amounts near 7 inches south of I‑70 where banding has been pronounced. Snow will continue to drift as gusty winds stir the fresh blanket, creating slippery conditions on secondary roads into Sunday morning.

Did You Know? The Cold Weather Advisory stays active until 11 a.m. Monday, a period when wind chills are expected to reach –10 °F to –20 °F.

Cold temperatures and safety concerns

Wind chills will plunge into the single digits on Sunday with dangerous –10 °F to –20 °F values, making frostbite a risk within 30 minutes of exposed skin. Monday’s morning will be marginally milder, yet still hazardous, before daytime highs climb into the lower‑20s.

Expert Insight: The rapid transition from snow to severe cold underscores the need for residents to brace for both travel disruptions and frostbite‑risk conditions, even as snowfall eases. Preparing vehicles and limiting outdoor exposure will be crucial through early Monday.

For real‑time alerts, residents can download the free Storm Center 7 Weather app (Free Storm Center 7 Weather app for alerts as news breaks).


Frequently Asked Questions

Which counties were covered by the Winter Weather Advisory?

The advisory applied to Auglaize, Butler, Clark, Clinton, Champaign, Darke, Miami, Logan, Mercer, Montgomery, Preble, Shelby, and Warren counties in Ohio, as well as Randolph and Wayne counties in Indiana.

How much snowfall is expected?

Forecasters anticipate 3–6 inches of snow regionwide, with possible totals around 7 inches in areas south of I‑70 where snow banding has been more intense.

What wind chill values are expected on Sunday and Monday?

Sunday morning should see wind chills between –10 °F and –20 °F, while Monday morning will remain dangerous with wind chills below zero before warming later in the day.

How are you planning to stay safe during the upcoming cold snap?

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