Yes, that white stuff falling from the sky is in fact snow, even though it will pass through very quickly.

Weather meteorologist Les Colin said this weak wave was expected, coming from the Northwest.

"It won't amount to be very much," he said, with maybe a slight accumulation in grassy areas.

It seems warmer at a whopping 38 degrees as of this afternoon, but Colin said snow is possible at even 45 degrees, as long as the air is dry.

The wave will last at least through 3p.m. but Colin doesn't expect it to last past 5 p.m., with wet but not icy roads.

The next few days call for wet weather, with chances of rain, he said.

The wind watch for Wednesday is still predicted, with wind gusts reaching possible maximums of 60 mph, Colin said.

He recommends watching out for windblown objects, securing loose property and proper wind protection.

"If you are driving on a north-south road with a strong west blowing wind, it could be hard to control your vehicle," he said.

Colin said a cold front is expected for Wednesday afternoon as well, with a sharp drop from the high 50 degrees, possibly even 60 degrees down to 40 degrees.