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‘Bomb Cyclone’ Tears Across Northwest, Killing Two And Triggering Power Outages

A bomb cyclone has battered the Pacific Northwest and California since Tuesday, knocking out power and killing at least two people.

Fallen trees litter roads and damage homes in northwest Washington, Associated Press (AP) reported. A woman was killed when a large tree hit a homeless encampment in Lynnwood, Washington. According to To South County Fire. (Related: Fact Check: Did Seattle Woman Kill Her Father Because Trump Won the Election?)

A woman has died after a tree hit her home in Bellevue. According to To fire department personnel.

As of this writing, approximately 500,000 electricity customers in Washington state and more than 35,000 in California are without power. According to Go to PowerOutage.us.

Bomb cyclones represent a process commonly referred to as “bombing” or “rapid intensification of a cyclone over a short period of time.” According to To the Associated Press.

The Bellevue Fire Department said in a statement that “trees have fallen across the city, striking homes.” tweeted. “If possible, go to the lowest floor and stay away from windows. Don't go outside if you can avoid it. Emergency responders are working hard to respond to weather incidents, but safety is their number one priority.” Masu.” (Related article: “There was a body in the tree'': Southern rural area devastated by Hurricane Helen as death toll exceeds 130)

The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) has closed an 11-mile southbound section of Interstate 5 from Ashland to the California border due to extreme weather, Oregon Public Broadcasting (OPB) announced. reported.

National Weather Service too warned Regarding the potential for flooding in Oregon and California.

“Heavy rain, strong winds and mountain snow will continue across the Northwest tomorrow as the system weakens,” the Northwest Weather Forecast Center said Tuesday.

Video footage of the storm showed downed trees and strong wind gusts along the coast and near Seattle.

“Trees are ready to protect themselves from southwesterly winds, not easterly winds,” said NWS meteorologist Dana Felton. said Seattle Times. (Related: Police say incendiary device found in Portland ballot box)

Wind gusts peaked at 114 mph in Enumclaw and ranged from 45 to 55 mph in Seattle.

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