3/3 Pennsylvania Weather 6 AM: 38° Above Normal

Good morning. Pennsylvania. I'm Aaron Jolly. Folks, if your windshield looked like a science experiment this morning. That's because it was. A warm front is pushing north across Pennsylvania right now, sliding over cold air still hugging the ground. Warm over cold equals a mess. And that's exactly what you've got. In the next 24 hours. Winter Weather Advisories stretch across the northern tier until 7 P.M. Tonight. Bradford. Lackawanna. Luzerne. Susquehanna. Wyoming counties. A light glaze of ice is possible. That's the kind of coating that turns sidewalks into skating rinks. Take it slow if you're driving up there. Now here's where it gets interesting. The state is running three completely different weather days right now. Over in Pittsburgh, you're already in the warm sector. Fifty three degrees this afternoon. Rain picks up around 4 P.M. and lows only dip to 44 tonight. Almost feels like April out there. Southeast PA tells a different story. Philly and the suburbs top out near 43 degrees. Rain builds through the evening and peaks around 9 P.M. Lows hold near 40. Not cold, just soggy. Central Pennsylvania drew the short straw. Highs struggle to hit 39 degrees. That damp wind makes it feel like 26 this morning. The kind of raw chill that cuts straight through a fleece. Rain and fog linger overnight with lows near 38. Looking ahead. Wednesday gives you a breather. Highs near 53 degrees statewide. Enjoy that window, because more rain rolls in Wednesday night. One to three inches possible through the weekend. And honestly? We need it. This has been one of the driest winters on record for Pennsylvania. But the real headline. A massive warm up is coming. Highs surge into the 60s by Saturday. Near 70 degrees Sunday. That's 38 degrees to 38 degrees above normal for early March. Spring equinox is two weeks out. And the atmosphere apparently got the memo early. Full moon tonight, by the way. You won't see it behind all those clouds, but it's up there rooting for us. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.