Eagles Super Bowl parade 2025: Here’s everything you need to know
The Birds are ready to celebrate on Broad Street after a blowout win against the Kansas City Chiefs.
1 month ago
Fishtown streets are covered in snow after a brief system overnight. (Peter Crimmins/WHYY)
More precipitation is on the way for the Philadelphia area Wednesday after a brief system hit the region overnight, dropping under 3 inches of snow in the city. Parts of New Jersey and Delaware saw upwards of 8 inches of snow.
Overcast skies are in the forecast for Wednesday with sprinkles or flurries possible, the National Weather Service’s Mount Holly branch posted on X.
“An additional round of precip will arrive into the evening, with a light wintry mix expected across E PA & N NJ. Elsewhere, mainly rain expected tonight,” the branch wrote.
Rain will move out of the region early Thursday, and high temperatures are forecast for a comfortable 48 degrees. Friday looks breezy and a bit cooler for the Eagles’ victory parade, but still a seasonal and sunny high of 38 degrees.
The School District of Philadelphia is operating on a two-hour delay Wednesday due to the incelement weather.
The snow will impact morning commuters Wednesday. PennDOT is advising motorists to avoid unnecessary travel and to exercise caution when driving.
Here’s a look at how much snow fall across the Delaware Valley, per WHYY News partner 6abc.
A Code Blue is in effect in Philadelphia until 9 a.m. Thursday to provide additional protections for people experiencing homelessness. City intake centers are open to help anyone who needs shelter. If you see a person who appears to be homeless outdoors during a Code Blue, call the city’s homeless outreach hotline at 215-232-1984.
Drivers are required to remove accumulated ice or snow from their vehicle, including the hood, trunk and roof within 24 hours after the storm has ended. Drivers can be fined up to $1,500 if snow or ice is dislodged and strikes another vehicle or pedestrian causing death or serious injury.
In January, a winter storm hit the Philadelphia metro area, dumping up to 12 inches of snow in parts of the region. Philadelphia’s Streets Department had 350 pieces of equipment out treating the streets, and 500 city workers deployed to respond to the storm.