Forecasters expect "disruptive" winter weather in coming days, but the details are rapidly changing as two systems develop.

Following an unusually warm pattern over the last week or so, residents across the East will observe a return of winter weather this week.

A strong clipper system is on the way towards the Great Lakes region, setting the stage for a larger winter storm that will sweep across the East Coast later this week. As the fast-moving system continues to push south,

National Weather Service forecasters are tracking the potential for a storm that could bring "widespread precipitation" to Massachusetts later this week.

Some light, scattered freezing rain is likely to fall starting around 8 p.m. and continuing through Wednesday morning.

A snow-maker is moving across Michigan today, tonight and early Sunday. As with most snow systems in Michigan, it will depend on exactly where you are located as to how much snow piles up. Here's a good look at what to expect.

AccuWeather is predicting a chance of snow for York County on Thursday. The National Weather Service is calling for a chance of rain and snow, followed by a chance of snow at night. The high temperature on Thursday is expected to be 38 degrees. Check back for updates as this is a developing story.

At this point, 1–4 inches still looks reasonable across the Front Range, with a slushy 1–2 inches for many locations east of Denver across the plains. With marginal temperatures, significant melting is expected, and many areas will likely finish on the lower end of snowfall totals.