Daytime driving is generally acceptable with low-to-moderate precipitation chances and temperatures above freezing for most of the day, but late-afternoon and evening snow showers and falling temperatures increase the hazard potential—especially on bridges/overpasses and for high‑profile vehicles.
- 01 No active alerts in the provided data.
- 02 Low-to-moderate precipitation chances during the day (mostly 0–25%), with a chance of light rain early morning and rain showers in the afternoon.
- 03 Temperatures fall from the mid‑40s early to the mid‑30s by late afternoon/evening, reaching around 32°F by late night—raising the risk of slick or icy surfaces if precipitation occurs.
- 04 Chance of snow showers beginning around 5–7 PM (hourly periods 17:00–19:00) when temperatures are near or below freezing.
- 05 Winds W 6–15 mph with gusts reported up to ~28–31 mph in the daily forecast — gusts can affect control of vehicles, especially high‑profile ones.
- 06 Key data is missing (visibility, precipitation type/amounts, road surface temps), which increases uncertainty.
Generally safe to drive during daytime hours with normal caution: reduce speed in wet conditions, increase following distance, and watch for slick spots on bridges/overpasses. If possible avoid driving during the late-afternoon to overnight window when snow showers are possible and temperatures fall near/below freezing — specifically 17:00–00:00 local time (5:00 PM–midnight) — when icy spots and reduced traction are more likely. Monitor local forecasts/road reports for changing conditions; if you must drive in gusty winds, secure loads and use extra caution with high‑profile vehicles.