All articles tagged with #snow storm
Thousands of customers in western Montana are without power due to a snow storm, with significant outages reported by Missoula Electric Cooperative and Northwestern Energy, particularly in areas like Darby, Stevensville, and Philipsburg.
A long-duration storm system is expected to bring a mix of snow, rain, and sleet to Massachusetts, with Winter Storm Watches and Warnings issued for various areas. The storm will start with rain on Wednesday afternoon and evening, transitioning to sleet and then snow overnight into Thursday. Snow accumulation is expected in northern and western parts of the state, with potential for power outages due to heavy, wet snow and strong winds. Coastal flooding and beach erosion are also concerns, with the storm lingering through Friday and Saturday.
A major snow storm in New England has left hundreds of thousands without power, caused numerous traffic accidents, and led to flight delays and cancellations. Crews are working to clear roads and restore power, with some areas experiencing over two feet of snow. Meanwhile, a new winter storm is expected to bring heavy snowfall to the Rockies, Plains, and upper Midwest.
A spring snow storm is set to hit the Midwest, bringing heavy snow and gusty winds to the Northern Plains, while the central and southern Plains may experience wind gusts surpassing 50 mph. Meanwhile, heavy rain is causing flooding in parts of the East Coast, including the busy Interstate 95 corridor, with urban flooding and slow travel expected. Flash flooding is likely in South Florida, and the NWS has issued flood watches and wind advisories for various regions.
Minnesota is bracing for two significant spring snowstorms, with the Twin Cities potentially receiving more than half of the season's current snowfall total by Tuesday. The first storm is expected to bring 2-4 inches of snow to most of Minnesota, with potential travel impacts, while the second, longer-lasting storm could bring even more snow and rain from Sunday to Tuesday. If 7 inches or more of snow falls in the Twin Cities by the end of the second system, it would make March the snowiest month of the season in the metro.
A major weather pattern change is expected to bring significant snow to Minnesota later this week, potentially making March the snowiest month of the winter for the Twin Cities. After a relatively quiet and chilly workweek, a weather system is forecasted to arrive on Thursday, bringing a chance of snow that could impact the evening commute and Friday morning. Cold temperatures will cause any remaining snow to stick on the ground. Additionally, another potential snowmaker is possible for the southern half of Minnesota over the weekend. Meteorologists are closely monitoring the forecast for potential snow totals, with the entire state having an above-average chance of precipitation between March 24 and March 28.
A powerful winter storm in California's Sierra Nevada mountains brought up to 10 feet of snow and wind gusts of almost 200 mph, causing power outages, closing highways, and burying ski resorts. Yosemite National Park and a 50-mile stretch of Interstate 80 were shut down, with schools canceled and warnings of "life-threatening concern" for residents near Lake Tahoe. The storm left hundreds stranded in their cars and brought extreme blizzard conditions, with photos showing the impact of the blizzard in Northern California and Nevada.
A snow storm in California's Sierra Nevada mountains has closed Interstate 80 and threatened avalanches, with more than 80 inches of snow piling up in some areas since Friday. Ski resorts around Lake Tahoe have shut down, Yosemite National Park is closed, and over 22,000 customers in northern California have lost electricity. The National Weather Service warned of high winds, blizzard conditions, and a continued risk of avalanches, with more snow-laden winter storms expected for the region on Monday and Tuesday.
Shots were fired in Kansas City after a Super Bowl celebration, injuring multiple people, while a CBS journalist and his crew heard the gunfire live on air; Prince Harry and Meghan Markle visited the 2025 Invictus Games training camp in Canada; Alejandro Mayorkas becomes the first cabinet member to be impeached in 150 years; New York experiences its snowiest day in two years, with some areas blanketed in snow; surveillance video captures a California home being struck by a series of earthquakes.
New York City and northeastern parts of the United States were hit by one of the worst snow storms in two years, causing one fatality, thousands of flight delays, and power outages for hundreds of thousands. Schools closed, traffic backed up, and public transportation experienced delays. The storm is now moving off the coast, with temperatures expected to drop below freezing, leading to icy conditions. More wintry weather is forecast for the US later in the week.
A winter storm has hit the north-eastern US coast, causing heavy snowfall and travel chaos, with over a foot of snow blanketing cities and leading to the cancellation of around 1,200 US flights. In-person schooling was suspended for thousands of students in New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts, replaced with online classes. The storm also knocked out power to 150,000 Pennsylvania residents and made travel dangerous, leading to minor car accidents in Boston and New York City. New York City's public schools experienced technical problems with online learning, prompting criticism and frustration from officials.
Despite Stumptown Fil the beaver's prediction of an early spring, Portland may still see snow in the coming days, with a 20% chance of snowfall Wednesday night into Thursday and Thursday night into Friday, according to the National Weather Service meteorologist Hannah Chandler-Cooley.
New York skyscrapers are hidden by a snow storm, while chaos ensues in Texas after a car crashes into a hospital. Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas faces impeachment, "zombie" fires continue to burn under the snow, and Biden criticizes Trump's Nato comments.
New York City public schools will switch to remote learning on Tuesday due to an incoming snow storm, with winter storm warnings and watches in place across the NYC region as up to 10 inches of snow is expected. The storm is set to impact the Tri-State area, making Tuesday morning's commute messy and difficult.
A potentially impactful nor'easter is forecasted to hit southern New England on Tuesday, with at least a 50% chance of plowable snow and coastal flooding. The storm is expected to bring snow starting early Tuesday morning and continuing throughout most of the day, with concerns about moderate to major coastal flooding during the early Tuesday afternoon high tide. Regardless of the storm's impact, the region is likely to experience a colder and potentially snowier period in the coming weeks.