BREAKING NEWS
Another Storm To Hit Tri-State Area, The Fourth In 18 Days - Weather Men Warns
A fourth winter storm system
could hit the Tri-State early next week, sending the east coast into
Spring on Tuesday, literally under the weather
A fourth winter storm system could
hit the Tri-State early next week, sending the east coast into Spring on
Tuesday, literally under the weather.
Weather forecasters from NBC's Team 4 in New York are predicting the fourth
Nor'easter in about 18 days to begin dumping precipitation on the areas hardest
hit by last week's snowfall late on Monday night and continuing well into
Tuesday.
The weather team has warned that the
timing predicted for this expected inclement weather may change, but it's not
clear whether a shift would move the storm up, extend it past Tuesday, which
marks the first day of Spring.
A person walks their dog on Clarendon Street as Winter Storm Skylar bears down on March 13 in Boston, Massachusetts
Forecasters are saying it's too early to tell exactly how much precipitation may result from this fourth storm system
The Tri-State area consists
generally of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, but other
states along the east coast will also be in the path of this potential storm.
Forecasters are saying it's too
early to tell exactly how much precipitation may result from this fourth storm
system.
The weather may lead to rain, snow,
or both, and is likely not to be the last winter weather east coasters
experience this season.
This potential travel nightmare
comes on the heels of three weather systems that have devastated areas, and
left at least three people dead.
The third and most recent snowfall
landed mostly in Long Island and Connecticut over March 12.
Southampton recorded more than 18
inches of snowfall, while Newtown saw 11 inches.
A tree branch fallen from the weight of heavy snow lies on top of a fire truck in East Hartford, Connecticut on March 8
Crews work to
replace utility poles in Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania on March 8;
Pennsylvania utility companies said more than 110,000 customers were
without power that morning following the state's second major snowstorm
in less than a week
The nor'easter that hit the east
coast on March 7 resulted in as many as 3,000 canceled flights on and up
to two feet of snow in parts of New Jersey.
Both there and in the Hudson Valley,
hundreds of thousands of people were left without power.
The first storm in this potential
quartet also reaked havoc on travelers.
On and around March 2, thousands of
flights and scheduled trains were canceled, including on Amtrak, which shut
down its routes on the Northeast Corridor.
That storm left the most snowfall in
New Jersey and the Hudson Valley. Sussex County racked up at least 13 inches of
snow and parts of Orange County recorded more than 9 inches.
Flooding also hit Massachusetts
hard, requiring assistance from the US National Guard.
During the first storm, an
11-year-old boy died in the Hudson Valley after being hit by a falling tree.
Again in the Hudson Valley, an
88-year-old women lost her life in the same way, outside of her home.
Also during the storms, a driver in
New Jersey was killed by electrocution after driving onto a live
wire.
A National Guard
vehicle brings emergency workers to residents trapped by flood waters
due to a strong coastal storm on March 2 in Quincy, Massachusetts
Waves crash against the seawall along Turner Road in Scituate, Massachusetts during a nor'easter storm on March 2
Forecasters have said this active
weather pattern is likely to persist through the end of March, so people should
expect the possibility of even more serious weather conditions to finish out
the season.
For this weekend, New York City
marathon runners and St. Patrick's Day revelers can expect slightly warmer and
sunnier conditions.
For this weekend, New York City
marathon runners and St. Patrick's Day revelers can expect slightly
warmer and sunnier conditions with highs predicted to reach the mid-40s
(Fahrenheit)
High temperatures are predicted to
reach the mid-40s (Fahrenheit).
Source DailyMail
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