Extremely cold temperatures will settle into the region early next week, bringing dangerous wind chills.
Temperatures start falling on Saturday, with wind chills below zero beginning Sunday afternoon. Lows on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday morning will be around -25 wind chills. Little relief is expected during daytime hours, as it isn't expected to get any warmer than -10 on Monday or -15 on Tuesday/Wednesday.
Marshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Jack Garner advises schools to monitor wind chills carefully, considering delays and even a shift to E-Learning/closures, depending on the school’s procedures.
The city and towns in the county will have warming centers available. In the event of widespread issues, Marshall County EMA will coordinate with communities to open larger facilities.
Citizens should take preventive measures, such as allowing faucets to drip, insulating pipes, and dressing as warm as possible. They should also check on vulnerable neighbors, friends, and family. With these extreme wind chills, frostbite can occur rapidly.
Equipment investments keep working for Indiana habitat
Smith looks to punch ticket to Rockville Town Board seat
Meth, ecstasy found on Clinton man during jail search
Pair of motorcycle crashes keep Parke County Sheriff's deputies busy
Parke Heritage Middle School awarded multi-million dollar Next Generation School Improvement Grant from IDOE
BMV urges Hoosiers to complete voter registration by October 5 deadline
Last day to ask your question for Indiana's next Secretary Of State
Winchell named to lead Indiana DNR Division of Law Enforcement
Ferguson Lumber earns dual 2026 industry honors
Rep. Baird asks state, federal officials to explore harvest fuel relief for farmers
Parke, Putnam and Vermillion counties now eligible for FEMA assistance
Several fundraisers are planned to benefit the Montezuma family and fight back against Alzheimer's
Postal Service recommends 2026 holiday mailing and shipping dates
Attorney General Todd Rokita calls on Hoosiers to claim compensation for inflated generic drug prices
