Can you feel it? Eastern US temps fall as first snowflakes seen in parts of New York

This first taste of autumn will continue to be ushered in across the eastern U.S. into the weekend due to a surge of cool Canadian air behind a strong cold front.

It's going to be one of those days when you might need to warm up your car for a minute or two or flip on the heat in places like upstate New York or much of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

The National Weather Service office in Marquette, Michigan, recorded its first big frost in the interior areas of the Upper Peninsula Friday morning. Some frost was even possible for some inland valleys of the central and northern Appalachians.

Northern Wisconsin and northern Michigan have Freeze Warnings in effect through Saturday morning as temperatures are expected to dip below 32 degrees Friday night and early Saturday.

HERE'S WHEN TO EXPECT THE FIRST FREEZE OF THE SEASON

The National Weather Service office in Burlington, Vermont, even noticed snowflakes flying in the Adirondacks of upstate New York at the base of Whiteface Mountain near 2,000 feet in elevation.

This first taste of autumn will continue to be ushered in across the eastern U.S. into the weekend due to a surge of cool Canadian air behind a strong cold front.

WHEN YOU WILL SEE THE PEAK OF THE FALL FOLIAGE SEASON

Highs in the 80s and 90s in the Northeast have been replaced by those in the 50s and 60s.

"Montpelier, Vermont, your forecast high is going to be right around 50 degrees," FOX Weather meteorologist Jason Frazer said. "That is going to be making it feel as though it is the end of October."

LA NINA WINTER 2022-23 COULD MEAN TORNADO OUTBREAKS, BLIZZARDS AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN

Low temperatures in the 40s and 50s are expected at night as the large high-pressure system settles in. 

"Can't fall just come in toe-tapping just a little bit?" Frazer said. "Why does it just have to be like ‘whoosh! There you go?’"

The FOX Forecast Center said temperatures will generally remain near or below average through the middle of next week across the Midwest and Northeast.

Loading...