“With the cold air in place, any accumulating snow may cause significant impacts on roadways. Temperatures, meanwhile, continue to be well-below normal thru the period, barely getting above 32 degrees over much of the (forecast) area today,” the forecast said.

We are tracking a very active weather pattern, snow chances are trending more northwest toward the I-85 corridor.

The top weather story remains the extreme cold dominating Charlotte. Meanwhile, significant snow and ice are moving up the Carolina coast, and several inches are expected to fall. While we may see some flurries in the Charlotte Metro, it will not add up too much.

Snow began to fall in the Charlotte metro area shortly before 3 p.m., sparking excitement and wonder among kids and adults alike. Forecasters are expecting areas north of uptown Charlotte to see the highest snowfall amounts.

Our Pinpoint Weather Team has issued a Pinpoint Weather Alert for Tuesday night and Wednesday morning for the potential of slick roads.

A chance for snow is coming across the Carolinas this week, but it is unlikely that Charlotte will see much based on the weather system’s current track. Temperatures around the Queen City will certainly be cold enough for snow.

Charlotte isn't too far south. The city is too far north. Why Charleston will see more snow than Charlotte. During the winter months, a low-pressure weather syste