Floods, tornadoes, and blizzards all risks from the US winter storm.

 



In addition to producing tornadoes in the southern US, the intense storm that caused them also delivered severe weather to other regions of the US and Canada, including significant snowfall.

 

In Texas, the storm has caused property damage and wounded numerous persons.

 

According to FlightAware.com, while the storm raged across the nation on Monday and Tuesday, around 9,000 US aircraft were delayed.

 

In several western regions that might receive up to 2 feet (60 cm) of snow, the weather has also caused road closures.

 

According to analysts, the storm may have an impact on people living in almost every state in the contiguous US.

According to Rich Otto, a meteorologist at the Weather Prediction Center, "it's a really intense storm system." This one is a tad bigger than the typical winter storm, I think.

 

People who reside in the north should spend Tuesday's day at home, he continued.

 

The US region known as the Central and Northern High Plains, which encompasses eastern Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, and Nebraska, was forecast to have the worst weather starting on Monday night and lasting through Wednesday, according to Mr. Otto.

 

Heavy snowfall and severe gusts of exceeding 40 mph (64 km/h) are predicted for these states.

 

On Tuesday, severe weather advisories were in effect for more than 20 million people in the US.

The National Weather Service had issued blizzard warnings for each of those states as well as Colorado. Heavy snowfall and winds of at least 35 mph for such to occur.

 

Low visibility and "treacherous" traffic conditions will result from the combination of heavy snowfall and high wind gusts, Mr. Otto added.

Some areas of the area may have one to two inches of snow every hour.

 

The storm has now spread into Canada, where on Tuesday and Wednesday it pounded the southern Prairie area of that nation, which includes the provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, with a deluge of snow and strong winds.

On Tuesday, a quarter to half inch of freezing rain is predicted for the upper Midwest. According to the National Weather Service, severe thunderstorms, hail, and flash floods might occur across the lower Mississippi Valley.

 

According to local officials, a series of storms in the southern state of Texas produced many tornadoes in the state's northern region, including one in Wise County, close to Dallas, that caused damage to houses and businesses.

 

According to local government officials, the extreme weather in Texas caused at least seven injuries.

 

Local media reported that a twister struck Wayne, Oklahoma, early on Tuesday, turning at least one family house to rubble but sparing the lives of its inhabitants.

Experts predict that the harsh weather will last for the majority of this week before moving into the central Plains on Thursday.

 

Last Friday, the storm system started to affect the US and brought strong gusts to California.

 

Northern California's Sierra Nevada mountain range recorded 5 feet of snowfall in some locations over the weekend, closing several roadways and causing avalanche warnings to be issued for the region through Monday night.



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