Several Chances for Snow in the 7-Day Forecast
Emily Wahls has your Chicago weather update!
What We Know
It was a cold day in Chicago, with highs in the mid-20s and wind chills dropping into the teens. Overnight, temperatures will plummet into the teens under clearing skies.
Wednesday’s Outlook
Wednesday morning will begin with sunshine before clouds roll in during the day. Highs will hover in the lower 20s, and lake-effect snow could impact areas like LaPorte and Porter Counties. While not a major snow event, untreated surfaces could become slick.
Thursday and Friday
Temperatures on Thursday will remain in the mid-20s under partly cloudy skies. By Thursday night, a system will approach the region, bringing the potential for light snow into Friday. Highs on Friday will inch closer to 30 degrees, with snowfall most likely near and east of Interstate 55.
The Weekend
Saturday looks dry with mostly cloudy skies and highs near 30. Sunday may see a few snow showers, with temperatures dipping slightly into the upper 20s.
What’s Next
Frigid conditions will persist into next week, with highs in the mid-20s on Monday and temperatures dropping to the teens by Tuesday.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the 7-day forecast for Chicago shows several chances for snow, with lake-effect snow impacting areas like LaPorte and Porter Counties on Wednesday, and a system bringing light snow into Friday. Temperatures will remain cold, with frigid conditions persisting into next week.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the current temperature in Chicago?
A: As of this broadcast, the current temperature in Chicago is in the mid-20s.
Q: Will it snow in Chicago this week?
A: Yes, there are several chances for snow in the 7-day forecast, with the potential for light snow on Thursday and Friday.
Q: How cold will it get next week?
A: Frigid conditions will persist into next week, with highs in the mid-20s on Monday and temperatures dropping to the teens by Tuesday.
Q: Will the snow be significant?
A: No, the snowfall is not expected to be significant, with most areas seeing only light snowfall.