Winter Weather Expected

Winter Weather

We are monitoring the approaching winter storm. Currently, 2-5 inches of snow is expected on the coast, starting Saturday afternoon and continuing through Sunday afternoon.

“Currently, models are calling for 2.0 to 7.0 inches of snowfall for Connecticut.”

—City of Bridgeport, Office of Emergency Management & Homeland Security/Emergency Communications

Behind the scenes, we have been reviewing our severe weather procedures to be sure we are prepared. During the storm, we’ll be posting information to keep you up to date on any service changes.

Riders should expect delays and possible service disruption. Please leave extra time for travel, and check back regularly for service updates. Stay warm, stay safe!

Plan ahead, stay safe, and keep in touch.

GBT Live.

Severe weather can cause delays. The times listed on the GBT schedules are approximate and are subject to delays from weather or other conditions. Please keep this in mind when planning your trip.

In the event of bad weather, we’ll be posting information on:

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Please Note: in the event of major power outages, we will only be posting updates to Facebook and twitter. Please charge your cell phone and download appropriate apps ahead of time.

Listen In.

News 12 – Cable TV | Radio Cumbre – 1450 AM | WICC – 600 AM | CT POST

Check Your Connections.

Norwalk Transit

Milford Transit

CT Transit (Stamford, New Haven)

Valley Transit

Metro North (MTA)

Safety Tips

A few safety tips during severe weather:

Check for updates on services before you leave
Plan for it to take additional time to travel
Watch your step traveling to and from bus stops and while boarding the bus, and use sidewalks and cross walks

Weather Information.

Stay alert and monitor the weather.

Take the Survey!

Natural Hazards in the Community

Every year natural hazards such as floods, high winds, lightning, tornadoes, drought, extreme temperatures, and more impact Connecticut. They destroy property, cause power outages, block roads, and can even result in injury and death.

A Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan helps communities understand risks and take steps to reduce loss of life, injury, and property damage. MetroCOG is updating the regional plan and your input will help identify local concerns.