by Ashland County, OH – Forecasters expect a cold and windy Tuesday across Ashland County, with temperatures struggling to warm up and wind chills making the day feel much colder than the actual readings. Low clouds and steady winds will keep conditions uncomfortable from morning through evening.
Tuesday’s Temperature and Wind Outlook
Residents can expect a daytime high of 33 degrees, though it will feel closer to 16 degrees due to strong winds. Overnight temperatures will fall to around 30 degrees.
Winds will blow from the south-southwest at about 18.4 mph, contributing to the significantly colder wind-chill values and making outdoor activities less pleasant.
If you want to check hourly, daily, or extended forecasts — including current air-quality conditions — you can find more details on your preferred local weather service.
What to Know About Tuesday’s Weather Impact
Cold and Flu Risk
Cold, windy conditions increase vulnerability to seasonal illnesses. The day’s weather setup raises the likelihood of catching a cold or flu, so planning indoor activities or dressing in layers is advisable.
COPD and Arthritis Effects
For those managing COPD, the weather is not expected to significantly elevate the risk of a pulmonary attack.
However, people dealing with arthritis may face difficulties. The risk of weather-related arthritis pain is extremely high, with symptoms more likely to be intense and longer lasting. Adjusting plans to reduce physical strain may help throughout the day.
Weather Almanac: How Today Compares Historically
Ashland County has seen notable weather extremes on this date in past years.
The record high for December 9 was set in 1952, reaching 60 degrees. The record low occurred in 1917, when temperatures dropped to 9 degrees below zero.
December 9 typically brings a small amount of precipitation, averaging 0.1 inches, indicating the day often has light moisture in the air.
Today’s expected high is below the 30-year average of 40 degrees for this date. The overnight low, however, is slightly warmer than usual, coming in at three degrees above the long-term normal of 27 degrees.
