Very Cold Temperatures To Remain Until Midday

National Weather Service meteorologist Kathleen Carroll says the forecast is clear of frozen precipitation--at least in the near future--and temperatures are projected to be in the 40s Friday.

Projections have jumped to between six and 11 inches of snow and ice for Orange County before the end of the day Thursday.

Another winter storm is heading for the Triangle, but its severity is still unknown.

National Weather Service Senior Forecaster Scott Sharp says once the cold front moves through the Triangle between 7:00 and 7:30 Monday morning, we should expect rain to switch to sleet at about midday.

National Weather Service senior forecaster Scott Sharp says this storm will hit the western part of the Triangle more than those in the east.

National Weather Service meteorologist Ryan Ellis says Orange County could see two to four inches of snow from this system.

A winter storm warning is issued when three or more inches of snow are expected, but Orange County is likely just far enough west to be outside the pocket of heavier snow.

National Weather Service meteorologist Shawna Coakley told Ron Stutts on the WCHL Wednesday morning news that Wednesday night's and Thursday morning's snow showers aren't likely to cause many if any problems for the area.

Another dose of winter weather is on tap before spring officially arrives, but just how bad with this round be?

National Weather Service Meteorologist Gail Hartfield says it's going to take a while to thaw out after temperatures plummeted into the teens.