Car Accident Attorney in Greenville, SC

GREENVILLE, S.C. —

School districts in South Carolina are announcing schedules for Friday after the winter storm hit this past weekend.

For the latest weather report, click here. | For a full list of closing, delays, click here.

Keep up with what's happening around our area by downloading the WYFF News 4 app on the App Store or Google Play.

(If nothing is under your county that means they have not announced yet. We will update as learn more.)

Abbeville County

Anderson County

Anderson School District One will operate on a normal schedule Friday, January 30. We encourage families to allow for extra time and use extra caution during their morning commute.

Anderson School District Two will operate on a regular schedule tomorrow, January 30.

Anderson District Three: We will operate on a normal schedule for Friday, January 30.

Anderson School District Five will resume a normal operating schedule tomorrow, Friday, January 30th!We appreciate your patience and understanding as we implemented eLearning and schedule adjustments this week in response to the inclement weather. Thank you for your continued support of our school district!

Cherokee County

Furman University

At this time, the university expects to operate on a normal schedule Friday. We will provide updates about weekend operations as the forecast develops.

Greenville County

Greenville County Schools will operate on a two-hour delay Friday, January 30, 2026 due to unsafe early travel conditions:

All Greenville County Schools activities, including athletic events and field trips, are canceled on Saturday, January 31, and Sunday, February 1, 2026. This decision was made based on the forecasts and timing for snow, which may result in unsafe road conditions, downed power lines, and loss of electrical services.

For Friday’s two-hour delay:

Greenwood County

Oconee County

Out of an abundance of caution due to remaining ice on some bus routes in the mountain areas of the county, SDOC will operate on a 2 HOUR DELAY on Friday, January 30th. Allowing additional daylight will improve visibility and help make travel safer for buses as well as families and student drivers.

Pickens County

Due to continued ice on shaded areas and secondary roads, the School District of Pickens County (SDPC) will operate on a two-hour delay on Friday, January 30, 2026.

A list of SDPC bus routes that buses will not travel on due to icy conditions is available here: https://www.pickens.k12.sc.us/article/2667235

Spartanburg County

After evaluating road conditions in our area, Spartanburg One will operate on a two-hour delay for Friday, January 30, 2026.

Buses will not run on specific icy roads that remain impassable. For students whose routes are affected, families will be notified directly by the Transportation Department today.

While many main roads are clear, several secondary roads in our attendance area remain icy and hazardous for travel. The two-hour delay provides extra daylight, improving visibility and allowing buses, staff, families, and student drivers to travel more safely to school.

We understand the decision to send a student to school ultimately rests with each family. Parents and guardians have the right to keep students home from school or drive them to school rather than ride the bus. In these cases, parents should let their student’s school know, and the absence will be excused.

Bus transportation and school morning drop off times will be two hours later than normal. For example, if your normal drop off time is 7:15 a.m., drop off will be at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow.

As always, the safety of our students and staff is our top priority. We appreciate your understanding and continued support.

D2 Families, After evaluating road conditions in our area, we will operate on a 2-hour delay for Friday, January 30, 2026. This delay will allow our bus drivers, staff, parents, and student drivers the benefit of additional daylight and improved visibility. For our bus riders, morning transportation routes will be picking up and dropping off two hours later than normal schedules. Athletics and after-school activities will also resume on Friday. We appreciate your understanding and continued support over the past few days.Thank you and have a good rest of your day.

Spartanburg School District Three will operate on a two-hour delay on Friday, January 30. Bus schedules and morning drop-off times will occur exactly two hours later than usual. Additionally, all Saturday and Sunday activities have been canceled.

Spartanburg County District Four: 2-hour delay

All Spartanburg County District Five schools will operate on a two hour delay on Friday, January 30. Our inclement weather team spent much of the day evaluating roads in our district, and most main roads are now clear. Some areas of specific secondary roads still have ice, so we have decided not to send buses down roads we have deemed impassable. If your student is impacted, you will be contacted directly by the Transportation Department. A two hour delay allows more time for everyone to get to school, and more visibility in the morning. Buses will run 2 hours later than normally scheduled Elementary starts at 9:30 a.m. | Middle/high school start at 10:15 a.m. There will be no 4K/PCD or morning classes @ RD Anderson Applied Tech. CenterPlease be patient and drive carefully tomorrow morning! We appreciate your patience and understanding, as safety remains our top priority!

After carefully evaluating road conditions in our community, District Six will operate on a two-hour delay Friday, January 30, 2026. This delay will allow for safer travel conditions as daylight improves.

While most main roads in our attendance area are now clear, some secondary roads are still impacted by lingering ice and cannot be safely traveled by buses.

We understand that each family’s circumstances are unique. If you prefer to keep your child home because of safety concerns, simply notify the school, and the absence will be excused. All school start times and bus pickups will occur exactly two hours later than usual. Dorman parents and students will receive an email regarding class schedules for tomorrow.

District Six is also closely monitoring the potential for another winter storm this weekend. Thank you so much for your patience as we prioritize the safety of our students and staff.

After evaluating road conditions in our area again today, D7 will operate on a two-hour delay for Friday, January 30. Bus schedules and morning drop-off times will occur exactly two hours later than usual. This delay will help school buses, staff, parents, and student drivers travel more safely to school and will provide additional daylight to improve visibility on roadways.Buses will not run on specific icy roads that continue to pose safety concerns. If your family’s route is impacted, you will be notified no later than 7 PM via a phone call, email, and text message from our D7 Transportation Team. If you are not contacted, your bus pickup location will be the same as usual. We will do our best to provide clear information on an alternate pickup location for roads buses will not travel. If your student has been assigned an alternate pickup location but cannot get to it, and you have no way to transport your child to school and plan to keep your child home tomorrow, you must notify your child’s school and the absence will be excused. We understand the decision to send a student to school ultimately rests with each family. As always, the safety of our students and staff is our top priority.Thank you for your understanding and continued support. We look forward to seeing everyone tomorrow!

Union County

Due to icy conditions, Union County Schools will operate on a 2-hour delay on Friday.

All schools will begin at 10:00 AM

Car rider drop-off lines will open at 9:15

AM Buses will NOT run on icy roads

Families- please make the best decision for the safety of your student.

Should your student be unable to attend school tomorrow due to adverse road conditions or transportation issues, please provide a written note upon their return next week so we may properly excuse the absence.

If you like ordering your groceries online and having them delivered to your home or picking them up curbside, Food Lion shoppers are in for a treat.

Food Lion grocery stores in South Carolina, including many in Greenville, Spartanburg, and Anderson counties, will be adding these services.

Stores in Chesnee, Greenville, Fountain Inn, Greer, Honea Path, Pelzer, Simpsonville, Spartanburg, and Travelers Rest will be adding online ordering and grocery delivery.

Food Lion is expanding Food Lion To Go to 36 additional stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Maryland, the grocery chain said in a press release.

"Customers want grocery shopping to fit into their lives, whether that's in-store or online," said Evan Harding, director of Digital and eCommerce, Food Lion. "Food Lion To Go allows us to meet our neighbors where they are by offering a simple, easy shopping experience—delivering the same fresh food and value they can count on from Food Lion. As eCommerce continues to grow, we're focused on making it easier for our customers to shop whenever, wherever, and however they prefer."

According to the release, this rollout builds on the retailer's continued eCommerce growth, which already offers Food Lion To Go pickup and/or home delivery across 100% of its 10-state operating area.

What Food Lion grocery stores in SC are adding curbside pickup, home delivery?

Chesnee: 712 S. Alabama Ave.

Fountain Inn: 1103 N. Main St.

Greenville: 101 Verdae Blvd. Ste. 1200

Greenwood: 2010 Montague Ave. Ext.

Greer: 2460 Hudson Road

Honea Path: 500 E. Greer St.

Pelzer: 330 Lebby St.

Simpsonville: 699 Fairview Road

Travelers Rest: 148 Walnut Lane

How does Food Lion To Go work?

Food Lion shoppers can either download the Food Lion app or visit FoodLion.com.com and start ordering their groceries.

Who does the shopping for Food Lion customers?

Once customers submit their grocery list, Food Lion associates will complete their shopping list.

What to know about beer and wine purchases at Food Lion

Where permitted by law, customers 21 and older can also purchase beer and wine through Food Lion To Go, according to the news release.

What to know about MVP savings cards, digital coupons at Food Lion

By linking their Food Lion MVP savings card, customers can use digital coupons, redeem Shop & Earn rewards, and access MVP discounts and weekly savings specials, according to the release.

What are the hours and days Food Lion To Go is available?

Food Lion To Go is available seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at participating stores, according to the news release.

Are any new Food Lions opening in the Upstate?

South Carolina will gain a new Food Lion location in Simpsonville this March, according to ProgressiveGrocer.com

Construction has begun near Fork Shoals and West Georgia Road, according to a Greenville News article on Oct. 3, 2025.

"We’re looking forward to bringing our easy, fresh, and affordable omnichannel shopping experience to our neighbors in Greenville, S.C.," said a Food Lion spokesperson. "We currently anticipate opening sometime in 2026."

The North Carolina-based grocer has more than 1,000 grocery stores across 10 states, including 25 locations within the Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson area, according to the company's store locator.

A.J. Jackson contributed to this article.

Content Editor Jose Franco can be reached by email at [email protected].

If you purchase through our links, the USA Today Network may earn a commission. Prices were accurate at the time of publication but may change.

Break out your winter coats, gloves and hats.

South Carolina residents, along with other southern states, are bracing for a dramatic temperature drop on Jan. 15 and into the weekend.

According to the National Weather Service in Greenville-Spartanburg, while daytime temperatures are expected to remain above freezing, lows are expected to plunge to around 20 degrees on Thursday night. By Saturday, Jan. 17, the region could experience light snow flurries, particularly at the higher elevations.

But don't expect it to add up to much in the Upstate.

Temperatures are expected to climb slightly over the weekend, offering a brief respite from intense cold with a 20%-25% chance of rain or snow.

National Weather Service urges drivers to use caution

The National Weather Service advises drivers to be cautious, particularly on bridges and overpasses, where ice can form even if the roads appear to be wet.

Residents should remain vigilant about the cold temperatures and monitor weather updates for any forecast changes.

Upstate South Carolina weekend weather

For the Greenville-Spartanburg area from Thursday, Jan. 15, to Sunday, Jan. 18, the National Weather Service and local forecasts indicate a period of cold, sunny weather with a brief chance of precipitation over the weekend.

Weather for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Jan. 19

According to the National Weather Service, on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Jan. 19, the weather will be cold but clear.

Those driving in the Upstate should be aware that any lingering moisture from the weekend's 20%–30% chance of rain or snow might lead to isolated black ice on bridges and overpasses by early that morning.

It is advisable to exercise caution while driving and to allow extra time for potential delays due to icy conditions.

Early morning temperatures on Jan. 19, are expected to be in the mid-20s, while daytime highs are expected to rise to the mid to high 40s.

Monday night will remain cold, with lows dropping to around 21°F–22°F.

Travis Jacque Rose is the trending news reporter for the Greenville News, part of the USA TODAY Network. Reach him at[email protected]

GREENVILLE, S.C. —

A cold and windy day in the Carolinas with the chance of snow in some areas this weekend.

Latest from Chief Meteorologist Chris Justus:

"When the high-resolution models come into range and line up with the GFS and Euro, you pay attention. This is an important inflection point — we’re now in the wheelhouse where details start to matter. The high-res guidance does confirm snow, but with slightly different timing: a Sunday lunchtime start, continuing into the afternoon and evening.

"Now comes the key question — where. The European model still favors a track south of the Upstate, delivering more of a glancing blow to coastal Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas. Meanwhile, the GFS — and now the high-res models — show a broader swath of snow, driven by a stronger low-pressure system farther south.

"From here on out, the forecast hinges on low-pressure track and placement. Early looks show a near-ideal setup for a meaningful southern snow — but we need to see consistency. Stay tuned."

(A full breakdown of those snow chances in the video above)

Wind gusts pick up today near 30-40 mph bringing down Thursday's wind chills.

Highs today are chilly due to the winds.

Western North Carolina will have peak wind chills in the teens this afternoon and upper 20s for the Upstate.

We see sunshine and try to warm up through Saturday.

Another similar blast of cold air arrives late Saturday into Sunday. Models show intense cold air and winds with enough moisture for mountain snow.

The models show energy diving far enough south for coastal snow.

This is one to watch as snow could be flying around.

Highs back in the 30s in the Upstate and 20s in the mountains with wind chills near or below zero Sunday into Monday.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - Dangerous cold settles in Friday for the Upstate and Western North Carolina. We now have three First Alert Weather Days in place surrounding the cold and possible snow chances in the Upstate Sunday.

Friday: Bitter Cold Grips the Region

A First Alert Weather Day takes effect Friday for all of the Western Carolinas as bitter cold moves in. Dangerously cold temperatures and wind chills impact all of us. Temperatures drop into the teens and with winds still gusting to around 20 mph, especially for the Upstate, feels like temperatures go as low as the single digits in the mountains and the low teens in the Upstate.

Residents should prepare for extreme cold by:

Saturday Morning: More Mountain Snow Possible

Another First Alert Weather Day takes effect for the North Carolina mountains Saturday morning. Light snow accumulations develop over high elevations Friday night into early Saturday, which could create travel issues, particularly in mountain passes and higher elevations of southwest North Carolina. A dusting to 2″ of snow are possible for the mountains valleys.

A quick round of rain moves through the Upstate early Saturday morning, moving out by 10 AM. There is some hint that a wintry mix could develop over northern parts of Oconee, Pickens and Greenville counties with some snow and sleet mixing in with a chilly rain. Temperatures hover right around freezing so it’s not likely to stick, but it could still lead to some slick roadways.

Sunday: Monitoring Upstate Snow Threat

This is a story to monitor closely. The GFS (American) model is backing off the idea of significant snow in the Upstate, and this system could impact all of the Western Carolinas. Confidence remains low at this time due to model inconsistencies as the Euro continues to keep the moisture closer to the coast and our area dry. The track of the low pressure is crucial in determining how this plays out. If the low tracks closer to our area, we have the better chance for snow as the cold air is in place. But if the low tracks further from us, we end up with a dry and mainly sunny day. If we do see the snow, the potential for significant accumulations is looking less likely with some areas only getting a dusting at best.

This is a significant weather event to monitor. We’re still several days out, and model guidance continues to evolve. The track, timing, and intensity of this system remain uncertain. Stay with First Alert Weather for updates as this system approaches — we’ll have a much clearer picture by Friday evening.

Extended Forecast: Cold Continues Into Next Week

Another cold air mass settles over the region early next week, keeping temperatures well below normal. A Cold Weather Advisory may be needed for mountain areas early Tuesday as the cold deepens.

By late next week, temperatures gradually moderate, but the region remains cooler than average through at least the following weekend.

Stay with First Alert Weather for the latest updates as these systems move through the region.

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