SOUTHEAST UNITED STATES — A reinforcing Arctic front is expected to sweep through the region late Wednesday, setting up a short-lived window for light snowfall across parts of Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee from Wednesday night into early Thursday morning. Forecast data shows cold air arriving quickly behind the front, allowing precipitation to fall as snow in select areas.
This is not shaping up to be a major winter storm, but localized accumulations are possible, particularly in higher-elevation locations.
Smoky Mountains Most Likely to See Accumulating Snow
The Great Smoky Mountains remain the most favored area for snowfall as cold air and lingering moisture overlap behind the front. In these higher elevations, light snow accumulations are likely, with some spots seeing enhanced totals due to terrain effects. Snow showers may continue for several hours overnight before tapering off early Thursday as drier air moves into the region.
Northern Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee May See Up to an Inch in Spots
Beyond the Smokies, higher terrain in northern Georgia, northeastern Alabama, and eastern Tennessee
up to around one inch of snow in isolated areas. Lower elevations and major metro areas are more likely to experience flurries or brief snow showers with little or no accumulation…