Snow inches in Bucks County: forecast and stop time information

Bucks County woke up to a wintry mix and heavy snow is on the way. Schools are closed and roads are dangerous.

Bucks County in Pennsylvania woke up to a wintry mix on Tuesday morning, with some areas covered in fresh snow. However, the transition to snow is expected to be short-lived, as heavy snow is moving in. Meteorologists from the National Weather Service in Mount Holly reported that lower Bucks County had just changed over to snow, while upper Bucks County already had 3-4 inches of snow. They anticipate more accumulation in lower Bucks County by noon or 1 p.m.

The National Weather Service predicts 4-7 inches of snow for lower Bucks County and up to 9 inches for upper Bucks County. The entire system is expected to move out of Bucks County and the Delaware Valley by 1 p.m. on Tuesday.

Ahead of the storm, schools in Bucks County were closed, with some districts implementing online learning days. Area police have reported deteriorating road conditions, urging caution as roads are slick and difficult to navigate. Many roads remain untreated as the storm continues.

Doylestown Township Police have advised residents to stay home unless absolutely necessary, as road conditions are extremely poor. Similarly, the Newtown Township has issued a snow emergency, making it unlawful to park vehicles on any road or street following the accumulation of 1 inch or more of snow. The snow emergency is effective through 6 p.m. on Tuesday, and may be extended depending on conditions.

In Delaware, a wintry mix is expected as the winter storm hits the Northeast. The update on snowfall in Delaware is anticipated as the storm progresses.