Elevations above 2500 ft can expect the most amount of snow, anywhere between 4 and 8 inches, and in turn, the most challenging conditions for travel. 1500 ft to 2500 ft will likely flip from snow to rain and then back to snow and we go through the day, leading to a very wet, slushy 2 to 4″.

Snow accumulations between 1 to 3 feet are possible over the higher elevations of the Sierra Nevada, as well as much of the Intermountain West and the Central Rockies on Tuesday.

There are currently no major storms forecast for the near future, but rain, wind and snow could snarl travel plans for Americans headed to the airport for the Thanksgiving holiday. Here's where travelers could see delays at major travel hubs, according to the Weather Channel:

Snow is forecasted for Thanksgiving night in Cleveland. If it comes to pass, it will be the first time the holiday saw more than trace amounts in ten years.

WEDNESDAY Early Thanksgiving travel Wednesday will feature a mixed bag. The morning should start quiet with highs near 40°. In the afternoon, a weaker shortwave system sets up along the state line and looks to bring some rain / snow mix into Wednesday night.

Two separate storm systems carrying heavy rain are expected to impact the busy Thanksgiving holiday travel in New York City, and the second one could even bring some snow to parts of the Tri-State area.