Students walk through a 2019 snowstorm on Hope College's campus. Snow, frigid temperatures and strong winds are predicted over the next few days as an Arctic front moves into Michigan.
Students walk through a 2019 snowstorm on Hope College's campus. Snow, frigid temperatures and strong winds are predicted over the next few days as an Arctic front moves into Michigan.
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Livingston County faces snow squalls, extreme cold. What to know

A winter weather advisory remains in effect for Livingston County (and much of southeast Michigan) until 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, according to the National Weather Service.

Residents should expect 1-2 inches of blustery snow, with locally higher amounts possible. Wind gusts could reach up to 45 miles per hour, and the windchill could fall to 5-15 degrees below zero.

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Drivers are advised to slow down and use caution when traveling, according to NWS. Residents are urged to remain indoors unless necessary, and to dress in layers if going outside. Covering exposed skin reduces the risk of frostbite or hypothermia, including gloves, a scarf and a hat.

Other ways to prepare for extreme cold include:

This is a breaking news story and will be updated as more information becomes available.

— Cassandra Lybrink is the local editor of The Livingston Daily. Contact her at clybrink@usatodayco.com.

This article originally appeared on Livingston Daily: Livingston County faces snow squalls, extreme cold. What to know

Reporting by Cassandra Lybrink, Livingston Daily / Livingston Daily

USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect

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