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It's probably more realistic to wish for a rainy Christmas rather than a white one this year.
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Another winter snowfall is expected to hit the Peoria area overnight. Two to five inches of snow are in the forecast.
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Tuesday morning, central Illinois woke up to downed power lines, toppled trees and quickly-flooding roads. According to the National Weather Service office in Lincoln, the Peoria area saw 2 to 4 inches of rain.
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As the Tri-County area remains under an excessive heat warning, the head of the Peoria City/County Health Department is urging residents to take precautions.
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The second heat advisory of the year is hitting Central Illinois. But heat exhaustion and heat strokes are only part of the picture. Extra stress on air and cooling systems means many people will face higher electric bills in what's already expected to be a painful year for energy consumer this summer.
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According to the National Weather Service in Lincoln, the city totaled 6.6 inches of accumulation from Thursday’s storm, forcing snow removal crews into extended action for the second time in a little more than two weeks.
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Peoria County to start 2022 with a winter storm. New Year's Day snowfall could make travel difficultThe arrival of a new year is expected to bring a burst of winter weather to the Tri-County in the form of a snowstorm and a cold snap.
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Despite the official arrival of winter on Tuesday, the NWS has only registered a trace amount of snow in Peoria so far this season. Normally, between 2 and 4 inches has accumulated by this point.
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Peoria is getting a little warmer and a little wetter, according to new averages used to monitor climate change.
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Central Illinois residents should expect fluctuating temperatures over the next few months, but maybe not as much snow as usual.Winter officially started…