I appreciate your request, but I need to clarify an important limitation: I don't have the ability to search the web in real-time. I can only work with the search results that have been provided to me...

I appreciate your request, but I need to clarify an important limitation: I don't have the ability to search the web in real-time. I can only work with the search results that have been provided to me.
Based on the search results you've shared, here's what I can tell you:
December 2, 2025 saw significant winter weather disruptions across the United States, forcing numerous school districts to implement delays and closings.
In Middle Tennessee, a mix of rain and snow moved into the area on the evening of December 2, prompting several school districts across the region to delay school start times. The National Weather Service had issued weather alerts tracking this system.
Similarly, the Binghamton area in New York experienced a snowstorm on December 2 that was severe enough to force school closings and organizational shutdowns throughout the region. Snow totals were reported, though specific accumulation amounts aren't detailed in the available information.
These closings reflect the ongoing winter weather pattern affecting multiple states simultaneously. School administrators made the decision to prioritize student and staff safety by either delaying starts or closing entirely rather than risk travel during hazardous conditions.
Note: The search results provided contain limited details about the full scope of closings nationwide. For a more comprehensive article with additional regional information, current snow totals, and extended forecasts, I would need access to more recent and detailed weather reporting sources. If you'd like me to write a more in-depth article, please provide additional search results with more current information about this weather event.
1. School delays Dec. 2, 2025 due to potential severe weather - YouTube
2. Binghamton-area snowstorm forces closings. See snow totals, when storm will stop