Jackets and hats may be coming out early this year along the Grand Strand, as unusually early freezing temperatures make their way to the Myrtle Beach area.
The southeastern U.S. will soon see several cold fronts move through, bringing gusty winds and winter temperatures earlier than usual. In the Myrtle Beach area, residents will feel the chill beginning late Sunday, when the “initial surge of colder air” will blast the area, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Adam Weiner.
Some precipitation in the form of scattered rain showers is expected to precede the fronts on Sunday, but snowfall is not expected, and the rain will dry up once drier air starts to move through the area over the coming days…