Snow Squalls Likely Today Around Pennsylvania With Accumulating Snow in Some Areas (Timing & Snow Amounts Here)

Snow Squalls Likely Today Around Pennsylvania With Accumulating Snow in Some Areas (Timing & Snow Amounts Here)

It’s been so long since the last snowstorm we almost forget it’s still winter! With 7:15 PM sunsets and temperatures well into the 60s this coming week, you’d never think lake effect snow squalls and winter storm warnings are also in the mix.

Snowfall accumulations of 6 – 10″ are expected across Erie, Crawford, and Warren County, with 3 – 6″ expected in the Laurel Highlands. Even in Southwest PA around Pittsburgh, 1 – 2″ of snow are likely.

Below is HRRR Model Future Radar for Sunday’s snow squalls. Rain may mix in east of the mountains.

The graphic below indicates no snow accumulation east of the mountains in Central PA and the Lehigh Valley, but a quick coating to a half-inch is certainly possible where heavier, longer-duration squalls (30-60 minutes) move through.

Wind gusts of 35 – 55 MPH are expected Sunday and Monday, causing ice cold wind chills Monday morning in the single digits and teens for most of us as shown below.

Gradually reduce speed in snow squalls as visibility reduces and roads become slick, which will mainly be in Western PA. Regardless of where you are, judge the conditions are respond accordingly!

Just give it a couple days and we will be enjoying the weather much more (that is, unless you’re crazy and prefer today’s weather).

Josh Adams is the founder and lead forecaster of Pennsylvania Weather Action, a regional forecasting site he launched in 2015. With over a decade of experience analyzing weather patterns across Pennsylvania, his forecasts have reached millions of readers throughout the state. Josh specializes in Pennsylvania’s complex microclimates and terrain-driven weather patterns, providing detailed coverage of severe thunderstorms, winter storms, and flooding events. His forecasting focuses on delivering precise, timely information to help Pennsylvanians stay informed and prepared during impactful weather. Last Updated: March 10, 2026