That means that all roads are closed, except for emergency personnel. that it would move to a Level 3 snow emergency. Thursday, Fairfield and Union counties joined Delaware County in closing its roads and restricting movement.Ĭentral Ohio snow emergencies: What are the snow emergency levels in counties around Columbus? Delaware County moves to Level 3 emergency: All roads closedĭelaware County declared at 6 p.m. View Gallery: Photos: Winter Storm Landon in Greater Columbus, Ohio Fairfield and Union counties move to Level 3Īfter 8 p.m.
The rain then began transitioning into freezing rain around 3:30 a.m. Winter Storm Landon in Ohio: Get the latest, up-to-date forecast and conditions, pinpointed for Greater Columbus, from our partners at AccuWeatherĪreas south and east of Columbus, including the southern portion of Franklin County, as well as Fairfield and Pickaway counties, could see more serious ice accumulation before the snow, possibly up to a quarter of an inch of ice. However, snow and ice accumulations are not definite, as there are still many uncertainties with the storm system, according to the weather service.Īs for Wednesday's rain event, James Gibson, a NWS meteorologist, said the Columbus area received 0.83 inches. Sections of Delaware County, for example, are expected to receive between 8 and 12 inches of snow. For the health and safety of AEP Ohio crews, please stay at least 6 feet away from our employees, vehicles and equipment.Watch Video: Winter storm Landon hits ColumbusĮstimates suggest that Greater Columbus could see 6 to 8 inches of snow Thursday into Friday morning from Winter Storm Landon, according to the National Weather Service office in Wilmington, while areas north and west of the city could see up to a foot of snow.
Never burn charcoal indoors - it releases poisonous carbon monoxide.Refuel heaters, lamps and generators outside and away from any flames or sparks.Unplug major appliances to protect them when power is restored.Never operate lanterns, heaters or fuel-fired stoves without proper ventilation.This protects you and our lineworkers as they work to restore power. Notify AEP Ohio if you’re using a generator.Investigate your surroundings before trying to clean up any debris. Limbs, leaves and other objects moved by the wind and ice build-up could hide downed wires.Do not attempt to remove tree limbs or debris within 10 feet of a power line.Stay away from any downed wires and report any hazards through the AEP Ohio mobile app, call 911 and AEP Ohio at (800) 672-2231.Also, contact family, friends and neighbors who are elderly or have a medical condition - and don’t forget to include your pets in your planning. Decide now what you’ll do if there’s an extended power outage, factoring in any planned holiday travel. Develop an emergency preparedness plan for you and your family.
WEATHER IN COLUMBUS OHIO RIGHT NOW PORTABLE
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