
...

By Amanda Greenwood
Associate News Editor
0
Share
Newsweek is a Trust Project member
See more of our trusted coverage when you search.Prefer Newsweek on Googleto see more of our trusted coverage when you search.
Freeze warnings have been issued by the National Weather Service (NWS) as it forecasts that temperatures could drop to below freezing for a number of states, in most cases from Monday night, lasting into Tuesday morning.
States Affected By Freeze Warnings
The NWS has issued freeze warnings to the following states, as they’re most likely to be affected by plummeting temperatures: Ohio, West Virginia, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Iowa, Michigan and Delaware, as well as Washington, D.C..
Read More on Weather
The NWS warns that freezing and subfreezing temperatures could kill crops and sensitive outdoor plants, and damage outdoor pipes. It’s urging those in impacted areas to take steps now to protect plants and crops and to either drain or wrap any outdoor water pipes to stop them from bursting.

...
Ohio
Parts of southeast Ohio could see temperatures fall to 30 degrees Fahrenheit, and Athens, Morgan, Perry and Vinton Counties could see temperatures as low as 26 degrees Fahrenheit.
Delaware, Fairfield, Hocking and Licking Counties could see temperatures plummet to around 32 degrees Fahrenheit, from Monday evening until around mid-Tuesday morning, and certain parts of east central Ohio could see temperatures fall to around 26 degrees Fahrenheit overnight on Monday.
West Virginia
On Monday night into Tuesday morning, parts of central, northeast, northern, southeast, southern, and western West Virginia could see sub-freezing temperatures of around 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Parts of northern West Virginia, northwest Pocahontas, northwest and southeast Randolph, and southeast Webster Counties could get as low as 26 degrees Fahrenheit overnight on Monday.
Eastern Greenbrier, Mercer, Monroe and Summers Counties are likely to see sub-freezing temperatures dropping to 28 degrees Fahrenheit, while western Greenbrier County could experience 24 degrees Fahrenheit from midnight on Monday into Tuesday morning.
Connecticut
The NWS has warned that parts of southern Connecticut could experience sub-freezing temperatures ranging from the mid-20s to the lower-30s from around midnight on Monday to Tuesday morning.
New Jersey
Parts of northeast New Jersey could see temperatures fall to the mid-20s overnight Monday into Tuesday.
New York
Parts of southeast New York could be blasted with sub-freezing temperatures of around the mid-20s from Monday night into Tuesday.
Pennsylvania
Temperatures hovering around 26 degrees Fahrenheit could affect counties across the northwest, southwest and western parts of Pennsylvania overnight Monday.
Washington, D.C.
Temperatures in Washington D.C., could get to around 29 degrees Fahrenheit through early Tuesday morning, lasting until around mid-morning.
Maryland
Parts of central, northern and southern Maryland could see temperatures falling to 29 degrees Fahrenheit overnight into Tuesday morning.
Virginia
Sub-freezing temperatures of around 29 degrees Fahrenheit could blast parts of central and northern Virginia during the early hours of Tuesday morning, lasting until mid-Tuesday morning. Parts of south central, southwest, and west central Virginia—although slightly warmer than the central and northern parts of Virginia—could see temperatures fall to around 31 degrees Fahrenheit overnight Monday into Tuesday.
North Carolina
Parts of northwest North Carolina could get as low as 31 degrees Fahrenheit, while Avery, Mitchell and Yancey Counties could get to around 28 degrees Fahrenheit overnight Monday into Tuesday morning.
Iowa
Temperatures as low as 26 degrees Fahrenheit are expected across parts of central and eastern Iowa until Monday morning.
Michigan
Some of southeast Michigan could get to around 19 degrees Fahrenheit until mid-Monday morning.
Delaware
Kent and inland Sussex Counties in Delaware could get as low as 29 degrees Fahrenheit overnight on Monday.
View 0 Comments
Submit Correction
View Editorial & AI Guidelines