
Light precipitation, like drizzle and flurries, very rarely show up on radar. With that said, it doesn't take much freezing precipitation or even flurries to create slick roads, especially if road temperatures are cold enough. The snow we saw late last week didn't have any problem sticking and covering the roads once the roads cooled down enough. When you have a precipitation like freezing drizzle falling, these super-cooled water droplets will instantly freeze to a cold surface. Such as sidewalks, parking lots, and most definitely on untreated roadways. Plan for a slower commute for Tuesday morning to account for those potentially slick roads. I would wake up a little bit early to give yourself extra time for your morning drive. Cloudy skies are expected to remain in the forecast through the remainder of the week. In fact, it's been a very cloudy month to kick off 2020. 14 of the 26 days so far have been reported as cloudy at the Rockford International Airport. The next time we have a legitimate shot at wintry precipitation would on Friday as a clipper system moves into the Midwest.
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