

Mixed precipitation in the form of sleet and freezing rain began to fall in Franklin County between 2 p.m. Snow emergencies: Here's what it means when Franklin County, Columbus are under snow emergencies Travel will remain "tricky" in parts of the region on Monday, said Logan Clark, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Wilmington. The National Weather Service saw reports of up to three inches of snow in Franklin County early Monday, but totals above half a foot were reported in eastern Ohio. There could be a little bit more along the Blue Ridge, said Ray Martin, a meteorologist at. Snow began to taper off in Franklin County by 5 a.m. The National Weather Service was predicting that 2-4 inches of snow would fall during the period. The Ohio Department of Transportation said it has 900 crews taking care of roads across the state.Ĭolumbus roads: Check road conditions, closures here as snow, cold weather strikes Ohio Plywood is graded so that each face receives a grade of A, B, C, or D. A sheet of 1/2-inch plywood is really 15/32 inch thick, while a 3/4-inch sheet is 23/32 inch thick. The most common nominal thicknesses of plywood are 1/2 inch and 3/4 inch, but once again the actual sizes are slightly different. Has my street been plowed? Check to see which Columbus streets have been plowed Formula: multiply the value in centimeters by the conversion factor 0.39370078740208. Plywood is usually sold in 4 x 8-foot sheets. Many other central Ohio counties are also under snow emergencies.

Franklin County was under a Level Two snow emergency early Monday after a winter storm passed through Greater Columbus bringing several inches of snow on top of freezing rain and sleet, making roads slippery and travel difficult.
