By Tuesday, much of the country will enjoy above-average temperatures for this time of the year. The most pronounced will be focused over the central U.S., with highs running 20-25 degrees above average for mid-January across much of the Plains and Midwest.

A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for three Northeast Ohio counties Sunday morning, according to the National Weather Service.

The exact track and positioning of the storm system will be critical in determining who sees snow and how significant the impacts may be.

Following an unusually warm pattern over the last week or so, residents across the East will observe a return of winter weather this week.

A snow-maker is moving across Michigan today, tonight and early Sunday. As with most snow systems in Michigan, it will depend on exactly where you are located as to how much snow piles up. Here's a good look at what to expect.

At this point, 1–4 inches still looks reasonable across the Front Range, with a slushy 1–2 inches for many locations east of Denver across the plains. With marginal temperatures, significant melting is expected, and many areas will likely finish on the lower end of snowfall totals.

A cold front from an arctic blast is hitting Texas, triggering heavy snow in the Panhandle and strong, possibly severe storms to Central Texas.

Arizona's midweek storm systems delivered a one-two punch, with the colder second wave system bringing widespread rain, lower snow levels and hazardous travel conditions, especially across the northern and eastern regions.