In effect from Monday, Feb 09 2026 9:25 PM - Tuesday, Feb 10 2026 6:00 AM
Issued by NWS Louisville KY
Mild temperatures this past afternoon caused notable snow melt
across the region, with some lingering wet spots on surfaces and
roadways. Temperatures may fall below freezing in some locations
overnight, and a few patches of black ice are possible if re-
freezing occurs. Use caution it traveling, especially if surface
look wet. Temperatures are expected to rise above just before or
around sunrise, so the morning commute should see a diminishing
threat.
Areas Impacted:
Orange
Washington
Scott
Jefferson
Dubois
Crawford
Harrison
Floyd
Clark
Jefferson
Oldham
Trimble
Henry
Shelby
Franklin
Scott
Harrison
Spencer
Anderson
Woodford
Fayette
Bourbon
Nicholas
Clark
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Special Weather Statement
In effect from Monday, Feb 09 2026 7:27 PM - Tuesday, Feb 10 2026 12:00 PM
Issued by NWS Hastings NE
Unseasonably-warm temperatures will continue to promote steady
ice melt and ice movement along the Platte, North Loup, Middle
Loup, South Loup and Loup Rivers in central and south central
Nebraska over the next few days. This could result in the
continued formation of localized ice jams. Should any ice jams
happen to develop, water levels could fluctuate as much as 1 to 3
feet in a short time, causing flooding with little, if any notice.
This is especially true for known, ice jam prone locations.
If any ice jam flooding is observed over the next few days along
the Platte or Loup River systems in central and south central
Nebraska, please report it immediately to the National Weather
Service in Hastings.
Areas Impacted:
Valley
Greeley
Nance
Sherman
Howard
Merrick
Polk
Hall
Hamilton
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Special Weather Statement
In effect from Monday, Feb 09 2026 3:49 PM - Tuesday, Feb 10 2026 4:00 PM
Issued by NWS Juneau AK
A strong front is still on track to push into SE AK from the west
later Tuesday into early Wednesday. The highest impact from this
front will be areas of strong winds with gusts near 40 to 45 mph
in many places and gusts of 50 to 55 mph near Skagway. A period of
moderate to heavy rainfall will also occur with the frontal
passage, but with the progressive nature of the front, flooding is
not expected at this time.
Additionally, a gale to potentially storm force low will quickly
lift northeast into the Gulf and push across southeast Alaska
sometime later Wednesday into Thursday, bringing another round of
strong gusty winds and moderate to heavy rainfall. Currently there
is around an 80% chance of gale force winds with a 60 to 70%
chance of storm force wind gusts. We will continue to update
details on the wind and flooding potential for this system in the
coming days.
Looking further ahead, a cooling trend is favored to commence in
the wake of these passing systems by late work week into the
weekend. Snow levels will begin to lower and a colder outflow wind
pattern could set up by late weekend. This could result in a
return of snow for some coastal communities, especially across
northern southeast Alaska. Further details on the pattern change
and snow potential will be honed as the weekend approaches.
