closegps_fixed
Elev 1800 ft, 41.29 °N, 78.5 °W

Byrnedale, PA Severe Weather Alertstar_ratehome

icon19 °F Jay Township Station|Report|Change
Current Station
Personal Weather Station
Location: Byrnedale, PA
Elevation: 1800ft
Nearby Weather Stations

Active Weather Alerts

Snow Squall Warning
Issued: 5:19 AM Jan. 1, 2026 – National Weather Service
...A SNOW SQUALL WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1245 AM EST FOR
SOUTHEASTERN CAMERON...NORTHERN CLEARFIELD...WEST CENTRAL CLINTON AND
SOUTHEASTERN ELK COUNTIES...

At 1218 AM EST, a dangerous snow squall was located along a line
extending from near Hicks Run to Sandy, moving east at 20 mph.

HAZARD...Intense bursts of heavy snow. Gusty winds leading to
blowing snow and visibility rapidly falling to less than
one-quarter mile. Wind gusts greater than 35 mph.

SOURCE...Radar and webcams.

IMPACT...Travel will become difficult and potentially dangerous
within minutes.

For those driving on Interstate 80, this includes areas between the
Dubois and Woodland exits, specifically from mile markers 97 to 120.

This includes the following highways...
Route 119 from near Sykesville to south of DuBois.
Route 219 between Grampian and I-80, and near Brockport.
Route 322 from the Jefferson county line to Clearfield.
State Road 120 from Cameron to east of Driftwood.
State Road 153 from near S.B. Elliot State Park to Penfield.
State Road 255 from Penfield to near Force.

Locations impacted include...
DuBois, Clearfield, Sandy, Curwensville, Penfield, Hyde,
Plymptonville, Rockton, Force, Benezette, Hicks Run, and Brockport.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

Consider avoiding or delaying travel until the snow squall passes
your location. If you must travel, use extra caution and allow extra
time. Rapid changes in visibility and slick road conditions may lead
to accidents.

There is no safe place on a highway when a snow squall hits.
Visibility and traction are immediately lost in whiteout conditions,
making it difficult or impossible to slow down and avoid stopped
vehicles. Delay travel or safely exit the highway before the snow
squall arrives.

&&


SNOW SQUALL...OBSERVED

Winter Weather Advisory
Issued: 1:37 AM Jan. 1, 2026 – National Weather Service
...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 4 PM EST
THURSDAY...

* WHAT...Snow expected. Additional snow accumulations between 2 and
5 inches. Higher amounts possible on the ridge tops. Winds gusting
into the 20s and 30s.

* WHERE...Cameron, Elk, and Potter Counties.

* WHEN...Until 4 PM EST Thursday.

* IMPACTS...Plan on slippery road conditions. The hazardous
conditions could impact the Wednesday evening and Thursday morning
commutes.

* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...A few heavy snow squalls will likely occur
later this evening. This will significantly ramp up the snow
accumulation and greatly reduce this visibility at times to below
one quarter of a mile. Wind chills will be near zero later tonight
and Thursday.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

Slow down and use caution while traveling. The latest road
conditions for the state you are calling from can be obtained by
visiting 511pa.com.

&&

Special Weather Statement
Issued: 12:40 AM Jan. 1, 2026 – National Weather Service
...A FAVORABLE ENVIRONMENT FOR SNOW SQUALLS WILL BE IN PLACE
TONIGHT...

A strong cold front moving in will help to generate a line of
heavier snow showers and possibly embedded dangerous snow squalls
across northwest and central Pennsylvania.

We expect heavy snow showers and possible squalls to be on a line
from:
* Near Coudersport to Bradford to Warren between 10 and 11 pm.
* Near Mansfield to St. Mary's to Dubois between 11 pm and
midnight.
* Near Jersey Shore to Lock Haven to Clearfield between midnight
and 1 am.
* Near Williamsport to State College to Altoona to Somerset between
1 and 2 am.
* Near Bloomsburg to Harrisburg to Mechanicsburg between 2 and 3
am.
* Near Lancaster to York between 3 and 4 am.

If snow squalls develop, they will last for up to 10 to 15
minutes in any one location, with up to a half-inch to an inch of
snow in that timeframe, along with possible wind gusts of 30 to 40
mph.

This would result in a quick reduction in visibility and
perhaps localized icy roads, should a flash freeze develop. Low
traction and blinding visibility of a snow squall can make travel
very dangerous very quickly. If this combination of ingredients
becomes imminent, snow squall warnings would be issued, with very
specific information on timing, movement, and portions of
interstate highways to be affected.

Please monitor the latest conditions in your area overnight if you
will be out driving. Use extra caution if you must travel into a
snow squall, slow down, and consider exiting the highway. Rapid
changes in visibility and potentially slick roads may lead to
accidents. Please use extreme caution and allow plenty of stopping
distance. Avoid braking suddenly.

Local Radar
Local Radar ImageLocal Severe Image