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Today we are doing a van life shower in typical fashion, at a public shower. Folks think these are hard to come by, but the truth is, we can find them all over the place! Follow for more van life tips and tricks! <a href="https://www.instagram.com/fnavanlife">https://www.instagram.com/fnavanlife</a>

If you’re having as hard a time keeping track of all the different secular holidays like we are, you may not have heard of World Water Day. For the uninitiated, World Water Day is an internationally recognized day every March 22, that celebrates water, and raises awareness of the roughly 2 billion people in the world who don’t have access to safe water. In fact, scientists project that by 2050, as many as 5.7 billion people could face this water scarcity for at least one month of the year. There is a lot we, as more fortunate people, can do to help, but here are just 5 of the ways we can do so:

Starting Wednesday afternoon, a fast-moving cold front will bring gusty conditions, followed by a period of light snow showers Wednesday night into early Thursday morning, according to the National Weather Service.

In the next days, a weather system is expected to move into the region, bringing mostly mountain snow to the area, with light showers or flurries elsewhere. At the same time, an arctic front will come into the region from the northeast, bringing chilly gusty winds to much of the country. Wednesday is forecast to be chilly and breezy in the morning.

As a cold front over the Tennessee Valley advances southeast into the Southeastern United States, high pressure over the Western Atlantic seas will move farther east into the Atlantic waters.

Beyond a few hours of clear sky, low clouds have stubbornly remained this morning, a few hours after expected. As the day continues to warm up throughout the afternoon, clouds should begin to decrease and cloud bases should begin to increase.

A few showers are expected to pass over southwest Washington late this afternoon. Through the weekend and into Monday, the weather will remain dry. A northerly flow will be present above, resulting in a little warming of the air mass, but high temperatures will likely not rise beyond the mid-50s, and low temperatures will be mostly in the 30s, with a little frost possible in the locations that do achieve clear skies at night.

Today will be mostly overcast and cold, with the possibility of a few light showers sprinkled throughout the day. A compact shortwave, which is now over southeast New Mexico early this morning, will move eastward over the region today, according to the National Weather Service.

This morning, there is an upper-level trough moving across the region. Showers are expected to continue throughout the day as a system moves into Oregon. Snow levels are still at a low level.

Showers continue to fall over the area today, thanks to a cool northwesterly breeze. Tonight and Saturday will see a respite in the weather thanks to a transient high-pressure system.

Isolated snow showers are expected this morning as a result of a weak upper-level disturbance. This afternoon, the system will be decommissioned. Dry conditions are expected tonight, with an upper-level ridge dominating the region.

Warmer air is still in, and a front is expected to pass over our area on Thursday afternoon. On Friday, this front will move southward into the Southeast and Gulf Coast states, ahead of another low-pressure system and related front arriving the following weekend.

Weather conditions will be unsettled across the region, with intervals of rain expected through Sunday morning. This morning's snow levels will stay high, but they will decrease dramatically overnight and through Saturday morning.

However, a looming weather system will bring colder and wetter conditions for the remainder of the day and into the night. As this storm ejects inland, rain chances will climb late tonight and peak the next day.

Up to an inch of lake effect snow is anticipated throughout parts of Central New York until tonight. Several mild disturbances will move across the area throughout the rest of the week, bringing the possibility of scattered snow showers with them.

This evening, expect a very cold night away from the coast, with isolated ocean effect snow showers or flurries likely throughout Cape Cod and the Islands. Mainly dry weather is predicted Monday through Tuesday, while a coastal low-pressure system moving far to our south may bring isolated showers and thunderstorms south and east of Interstate 95 on Wednesday and Thursday.