Michigan Snowstorm: Where to Expect the Biggest Impact

It's this time of year that I usually say I hate winter, but the nice thing about this January is that it hasn't felt like winter at all. Here in Michigan, at least where I live, it's been very rainy and not winter-like. I'll take it.

Unfortunately, that's set to change. Or, if you're a fan of snow, maybe that's fortunate. On Wednesday (Jan. 25), lower Michigan is set to see several inches of snowfall, according to the National Weather Service.

According to predictions from the National Weather Service and at Weather.com, totals are going up just a bit from what there were projected to be earlie in the week. Lansing will get around 3 to 4 inches of snowfall with totals getting closer to 4 to 6 inches around and southeast of Jackson area. For Detroit, the snow forecast is similar but a bit heavier, with 4 to 7 inches projected. A Winter Storm Warning is in effect for Wayne, Lenawee, and Monroe counties until 10 P.M. Wednesday. Snow is expected to start earlier Wednesday and get heavy in the afternoon. Travel will be difficult into Thursday morning. More snow is possible south of M-59. A Winter Storm Watch has already been issued for much of lower Michigan, and more watches and warnings are expected to be issued as the storm gets closer.

If you're curious which cities in Michigan have residents with the highest median household income, we have the list for you. It's surprising how much median household income differs from one city to the next. For example, the highest median household income in Michigan is $108,432.33, and the lowest is $11,667. I guess that just goes to show how diverse Michigan is demographically and how some areas of the state have a higher cost of living.

The crew at Zip Atlas has published an updated list of those median household incomes using a variety of data. The site offers a "structured collection of zip code, area code, city and state demographic, social and economic profiles," according to their official website. They add, "Here you will find employment and unemployment rates, industry statistics, household and personal income reports, property value assessment, housing unit occupancy and vacancy breakdown, mortgage and rent analysis, age, gender, ancestry and racial profiles, education attainment levels and school enrolment among many others." In other words, they've complied a range of data in different areas in one locale, including what Michiganders across the state are bringing home in their paychecks.

According to the Zip Atlas study, none of the top 10 cities in the U.S. with the highest median household income are located in Michigan. No. 1 is Short hills, New Jersey, at $185,466, followed by Purchase, New York and Villa Maria, Pennsylvania. In fact, Michigan doesn't even have one city in the top 100 cities in the U.S. That said, Michigan does have some cities that fall inside the top 200 and 300 cities with the highest tally.

So, which Michigan cities have the highest median household incomes? View the list of cities below all the way up to No. 1, and see if your city made the cut. For more information, visit the Zip Atlas website here.

$65,308.00

$65,667.00

$65,688.00

$66,224.00

$66,500.00

$66,667.00

$66,802.00

$66,875.00

$66,940.00

$66,979.33

$67,360.00

$67,463.00

$67,593.00

$67,670.50

$67,875.00

$68,465.50

$68,783.00

$69,180.00

$70,133.00

$70,282.00

$70,527.33

$71,964.00

$72,828.50

$72,983.00

$73,051.00

$73,230.50

$74,069.50

$74,280.50

$74,377.00

$74,932.00

$75,452.00

$75,671.50

$75,680.33

$76,491.00

$77,274.00

$78,982.00

$79,262.00

$79,579.00

$80,555.00

$81,108.00

$81,864.00

$82,886.00

$83,585.33

$83,902.00

$87,062.00

$87,507.00

$89,508.00

$93,950.67

$97,437.00

$108,432.33