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WILD WORLD WEATHER - March Madness! Tornados! Wind! Fire! Floods! Cyclones!

3,648 views · Published 9 March 2017 · 8:49 · Indexed 29 October 2026

Channel: thornews · 2017 · Science & Technology

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Snow arriving late this week will be the first of three disruptive snowstorms to parade through the midwestern and eastern United States in mid-March.
Over much of the next 10 days or so, cold weather will be more persistent than it has been during the past 10 weeks, relative to average. The pattern will pave the way for opportunities for snow.
"The first storm will spread snow from part of the lower Great Lakes region to the central Appalachians, the upper part of the mid-Atlantic and southern New England, prior to the end of the week," according to AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Elliot Abrams.

Tropical Cyclone Enawo made landfall between Farahalana and Antalaha late on Tuesday morning local time as an intense tropical cyclone.
Enawo packed winds over 225 km/h (140 mph), which are equal to that of a Category 4 hurricane in the Atlantic or eastern Pacific oceans.
The cyclone is the strongest to strike Madagascar in 13 years. Tropical Cyclone Gafilo struck similar areas in 2004 resulting in the deaths of 363 people.
At least three people have been killed, and around 500 have been left homeless, according to the Associated Press.


In some locations, the storm will begin as rain then transition to snow.
The area that stands the best chance of accumulating snow will be between Interstate 70 and I-90, with perhaps a few inches of snow along the I-80 corridor in the Appalachians and near I-95 in southern New England.
During Thursday night, along the I-80 corridor in Pennsylvania, the snow can fall at the rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour for a short time, which can quickly cover the road surface.
Road conditions will vary from wet and slushy in some areas to slushy and snow-covered in others.
"Morning rush hour could be slippery from parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, southern New York state and northern New Jersey to southern New England," Abrams said.

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