After a soggy end to the weekend across the mid-Atlantic and Northeast, the same system will become a fairly impactful winter storm for northern New England through Monday.
BANGOR, Maine – After a soggy end to the weekend across the and , the same system will become a fairly impactful storm for northern through Monday.
Where are snow and rain falling right now?
A batch of rain showers is sweeping across parts of the Northeast from southwest to northeast. An isolated severe is possible over parts of and southwestern New York.
The Sunday afternoon NFL game between the Cardinals and Steelers from Acrisure Stadium in Pittsburgh went into a weather delay at halftime because of .
Farther north, the is falling as snow in northern New England. Heavy, wet snow will continue to overspread that region through Monday morning.

(FOX Weather)
Where are winter weather alerts in effect?
Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather Advisories are posted for most of and , the Green Mountains of and portions of the Adirondacks and St. Lawrence Valley of northern .
The National Weather Service said the alerts are in effect through Monday morning in many areas, except in Maine, where they’ll remain in effect until Monday evening.

(FOX Weather)
Rough Monday morning commute expected
The heaviest snow will fall from Sunday night into Monday morning for much of the region, which could snarl for the Monday morning commute in cities such as and in Maine, and in New Hampshire and and in Vermont.

(FOX Weather)
How much snow will fall?
Most areas under Winter Weather Advisories in coastal Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and northern New York are expected to pick up anywhere from 2 to 6 inches of heavy, wet through Monday morning.
Between 5 and 10 inches of heavy, wet snow is predicted for the areas under Winter Storm Warnings in Maine and northern portions of New Hampshire, Vermont and New York. The higher elevations will see the highest snowfall totals from this winter storm.

(FOX Weather)
Scattered power outages possible
The snow will be heavy and wet, making it more difficult to shovel and adding increased stress to trees and power lines, creating a threat of scattered .
FILE – An electrical line worker clears snow-laden power lines on Oct. 31, 2012.
(Jeff Swensen / Getty Images)