The first spring storm could bring more than 8 inches of snow to these regions
Winter remains on icy temperatures and a fresh powder in these areas.
After a long winter , there is generally something very satisfactory in the packaging of your heavy coats and your warm sweaters as the seasons change. But it is important to remember that the real change can come in adjustment and starts because the first warmer clues are cut with colder conditions - or even unexpected flakes. Now, the first storm of spring could bring eight inches of snow or more and icy temperatures in certain areas. Read the rest to see which regions are affected and how the rest of the week could take place in terms of weather.
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Spring officially begins today with sudden cooling in many areas.
Even if March 19 marks the spring equinox, it may not have the impression that winter is finished in many places: Freezing temperatures went down a large part of the United States at the start of the new season. AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB
A mass of freezed air of Canada by a plunging jet jet passed Mercury through the Midwest, the Southeast and the Northeast. The cities as far south as it is mobile, in Alabama, have seen the temperatures plunge the upper 1930s On March 19, while Nashville, Tennessee, fell below frost in the 1920s, reports Fox Weather.
Overall, the widespread cooling has put around 25 million people under a gel warning to launch spring. Meanwhile, some parts of the northeast are also faced with certain lake-like snowfall that could accumulate in certain parts of the region, in fox weather.
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Significant snowfall could be on the way to other parts of the United States
Winter also seems to be hook on In other parts of the American forecasts, show that a storm system sweeping from the North West Pacific in the coming days should produce a decent amount of snowfall across northern rocks, the northern plains and the plains and the Midwest, reports Accuweather.
This type of approaching storm is known as "clipper of Alberta". They occur when Canada's colder air combines with humidity in the warmer air in the south, providing the conditions necessary to produce snow.
The system should throw itself up to a snow foot in the west of Canada - and even up to two feet in higher altitudes - before dropping flakes on a path of 2000 miles in the coming days that 'Expand in the United States, according to Accuweather.
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The big cities, including Chicago and Minneapolis, could see the most accumulation.
The system should reach the United States on Wednesday evening, sending temperatures plunging and flake In some parts of Montana, reports Fox Weather. The storm will then push east into northern and southern Dakota the next morning before reaching Minnesota and Wisconsin later in the day. Cities like Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Green Bay could see up to eight inches of snow accumulate.
Flocons should also start falling into the center of Michigan late Thursday evening or early Friday morning, where more than half a foot is possible. And while the windy city should also obtain one to two inches, a change of trajectory could worsen the conditions.
"If the storm changes its track further south by as little as 60 miles, Chicago could find itself in the heavier snow band where several inches fall", meteorologist Accuweather Dean Devore said.
The storm should then move to the northeast, where it could merge with another meteorological system.
Even if he already treats with his own persistent winter conditions, the northeast is the next on the way to this "clipper of Alberta". The forecast models show that the storm could move to cities, including Cleveland, Ohio; Erie, Pennsylvania; And Buffalo, New York, before the start of the weekend, in Fox weather.
Meanwhile, another system dropping torrential rains on the Gulf coast and the Southeast could potentially make its way to the north along the East Coast. Some forecasts predict that the two storms could combine in the Northeast and create even worse conditions for the region, including strong winds and coastal floods, reports Accuweather.