"Perma-cloud" persists as long as snow cover sticks around
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5:53
Michigan Lt. Governor Gilchrist talks nuclear power with ABC57
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2:29
Model Elementary School students raise record amount for American...
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5:08
Hello Gorgeous is holding an event to celebrate women with cancer
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1:56
Week wraps up mostly dry, but rainy Easter weekend in store
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3:09
City of South Bend shares plans of ’Madison Lifestyle District’...
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2:09
Michigan State Trooper opens fire on suspect in Benton Harbor
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4:10
Palisades to restart with $1.5B federal loan
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1:21
’Spring into Action for Kids’ at Middlebury Food Pantry
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1:09
Fair until Saturday, showers on either side of Easter
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1:19
Baby box named after late Congresswoman Jackie Walorski
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1:46
County assessor holds town hall in New Carlisle Township
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2:02
Mishawaka HS hosts college signing day for student athletes!
As any lifelong Michiana native knows, the sun can be very hard to come by this time of year.
Only a few slivers of sunshine have graced Michiana skies to start the new year. So far, the perma-cloud has stayed stubborn.
The reason for the stubborn shallow clouds has to do with the snow on the ground. As the snow melts, it evaporates, but with temperatures stuck near the freezing mark, the damp air condenses gets stuck a few thousand feet above the ground.
It takes a very strong high-pressure system or a nearby turbulent weather system to stir up skies enough to see the sunshine this time of year.
The clouds will dominate the sky for the foreseeable future before the monotony ends, and some (possibly) snowy changes arrive by the middle of the month.