As many as 40 million people in 17 states from southern Utah to Michigan were under winter weather warning on Tuesday. Second, a more southerly storm mix would add to Midwick.
The storm will bring heavy snow to most parts of the Midwest on Tuesday, including Chicago and Minneapolis.
Slit and possible freezing rains will push parts of Iowa and northern Missouri, making the roads extremely slippery. The weight of static rain can bring down tree limbs and power lines, causing lightning to escape.
During the overnight hours, the snow may turn into slate for Chicago, then change into rain until Wednesday morning. This will have a huge impact on travel.
“Due to the combined effects of the accumulation of wet ice, some electric currents are possible, with some icy and wind gusts reaching up to 30 miles per hour,” said the National Weather Service office in Chicago.
The National Weather Service also warns: “The heavy, wet nature of the snow can make shoveling difficult, especially where a few inches accumulate.”
The agency is forecasting 2 to 5 inches of snow and one to two tenths of an inch of snow for the Chicago area.
The heaviest snow for Iowa, northern Illinois and parts of southern Wisconsin could reach 10 inches during Wednesday.
Another storm
The second storm system will move south of the current hurricane Midwick and increase snow and storms to the south by New Year’s Eve.
“There will be a clear distinct segment of the Hawaiian population along the Mississippi River, with temperatures above average in the eastern half and freezing temperatures in the west,” said CNN meteorologist Brandon Miller.
This will establish an area of all kinds of nasty environments as multiple storm systems move along this boundary.
“Parts of the central plains in the Midwest, especially stretching from Kansas to Missouri and the Great Lakes, could see a steady stream of rain and snow again on Wednesday and again Friday.”
This can lead to some fraudulent travel conditions, especially with interstate 70 and interstate 80 corridors.
Snow and ice struck south as far as Texas. The National Weather Service in Midland / Dessa Desa has been forecasting 2 to 10 inches of snow for that part of Texas since Thursday morning.
Severe weather risk
Rain and storms will also be an issue for millions this week. Heavy rain will fall in the Deep South, Ohio Valley and northeastern parts by Thursday evening and will bring 1 to 3 inches of rain to cities such as Oklahoma City and Little Rock, Arkansas, with up to one inch of rain. Ohio Valley.
The hurricane forecasting center for more than a million people on the Gulf Coast on Thursday is forecasting a slight risk of severe hurricanes, including possible hurricanes. These areas include New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Louisiana and Jackson, Mississippi.
This serious threat shift shifted to parts of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina on Friday.
Midnight conditions on New Year’s Eve
Snow and rain in the new year will ring for many.
As far as temperatures go, temperatures will be seen in the big cities of the Far East in the mid-30s.
Midnight rain is expected from the Tennessee Valley to the Gulf Coast and parts of the southern plains. Midnight temperatures for Charlotte and Atlanta will range from mid-upper to -50. New Orleans will be wet, with temps from the mid-60s upwards.
On New Year’s Eve there will be the possibility of possible snowfall for Central Texas and snow in parts of Oklahoma.
Conditions in the west will be much calmer.
Temperatures in southern and central California will remain in the mid-50s, with temperatures in the mid-40s and rainfall in the Pacific Northwest. Mid-Rockies will move from the mid-20s to the mid-20s, with a quiet midnight state.
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