Blast of Arctic air to bring dangerously cold temperatures, wind chills to New England this week
A potent surge of Arctic air starts settling in Monday evening as a massive dip in the jet stream pulls in frigid air across the entire eastern half of the country. Temperatures are set to drop as low as 20 degrees below average through Thursday with the highs only reaching the teens and some lows even plunging below zero.
IMPACT: Arctic Air Arrives, Sub-Zero Wind Chills In South-Central PA
It's been an eventful 14 months for former Washington Commanders defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio. On Friday, the 61-year-old Del Rio found a new job as the head coach of the Paris Musketeers of the European League of Football. Albert Breer of Sports…
The storm that was responsible for our overnight snow and rain is now quickly pulling up into Eastern Canada. As this storm ...
An arctic air mass will settle over the Charlotte area on the Martin Luther King Jr. Day, bringing lows in the mid teens and ...
The arctic air is on our doorstep and will take hold on Sunday night. Climate: Average High: 36 | Average Low: 21First Alert: ...
COLD WEATHER ADVISORY IN PLACE FROM NOW UNTIL WEDNESDAY AT 10 A.M. The combination of Arctic air and a breeze will make it ...
Extreme cold Arctic air has arrived with significant cold today. Temperatures will range from the teens to near 20 in the ...
An arctic air mass will impact all of southeast Michigan through Wednesday as the coldest temperatures of the winter so far ...
The wind will be westerly at 10 to 15 mph, gusting to 20 mph. The First Alert Weather Day will still be in place.
A blast of Arctic air is expected to arrive in Mississippi soon as the Arctic jet stream pushes farther South than usual and allows air from as far as Siberia to move into the U.S., according to ...
Bostonians can expect between 4 to 6 inches of snow, with higher totals of between 6 to 8 inches in areas just northwest of ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback