Yes it is snowing right now in Traverse City. I shot this video clip around 1:30 p.m. on this Saturday May 11, 2013.

It is not sticking on the ground right now because it is too warm. But tonight temperatures will be colder, and a half inch to an inch of accumulation is possible in northern Michigan.

Share your photos of this Mother's Day weekend snowfall. Also, share your video clips of the snow falling in your corner of Michigan.

Some areas of northern Michigan could see almost an inch of snow overnight Saturday night.

As the colder air moves in overnight tonight, lake effect snow showers will pick up in intensity.

The ground is warm, so most of it will melt. But the graphic shows that light accumulations under one inch are possible when you wake up Mother's Day morning.

Low temperatures on Monday morning will be below freezing across all of Michigan. The areas away from the lake could drop to between 26 and 28 degrees. That is cold enough to cause damage to some fruit blossoms.

The snow may be disgusting you, but the real problem coming will be the cold night on Sunday night.

Temperatures across the entire state are expected to drop below freezing by Monday morning.

The coldest pocket will be in the center part of the state, away from the water.

Temperatures in the coldest section will drop to 26 to 28 degrees. That is cold enough to freeze some fruit blossoms.

One night in that type of cold is probably not enough to damage the Michigan fruit crop like last year. It is cold enough to cause 10 to 20 percent damage to fruit trees.

If you have planted annual flowers or vegetables that can't take the cold, you will have to cover the plants up before sunset Sunday.

If you have hanging baskets or planters already outside on the porch, bring them in the garage Sunday evening.

A big warm-up is on the way by Tuesday. I don't think I'd hurry and plant everything though. Another cold spell is possible in a week or so.

I'm thinking the traditional, conservative planting date of Memorial Day is going to be the way to go this year.

I'll let you know more later this week, when the outlook on another cold snap is clearer.

If you have any weather questions, ask them here.

Mark Torregrossa has been the Chief Meteorologist for three television news stations in Michigan. A resident of the state for 20 years, he has also gardened since the age of ten and an avid hunter. Email him at mark@farmerweather.com and find him on Facebook at facebook.com/mark.torregrossa and Twitter @weathermanmark