New York City has been able to face storms “of the snowiest of the snow” of the season after enduring powder atriums for the past week, but pole vortexes have been in the US region It could blow at sub-zero temperatures in a sudden wind cold of -60 degrees.
On Sunday, the Big Apple is expected to see heavy rain late in the 50s in the late evening, with low temperatures in the 20s and highs from the 30s to Wednesday.
However, the subsequent storm was expected to move up the East Coast at the end of Wednesday and Thursday, so he said there could be more than six inches of snow on the Big Apple.
“It will be the snowiest of the season so far,” Blow told the Post. “As we're talking about now, the chances of getting a snowstorm of more than 6 inches is likely to be over 50%.”
Meanwhile, the western father, Midwest states, particularly Dakotas and Minnesota, will face dangerously cold temperatures from the polar vortex from Sunday through Tuesday, Brow said.
“It's where you see the temperature at zero, and when you consider the wind, you'll feel as low as a negative 40 to a negative 60,” Braud told the Post.
The National Weather Service warned that lower temperatures could be dangerous for those who are not ready or have lowered temperatures.
“A cold wind cold of 55 below zero can cause frostbite to exposed skin in just five minutes,” the Meteorological Bureau said. “These conditions increase the risk of hypothermia.”
Frigid temperatures spread south later on Thursday and Friday, with central Texas facing low “single digits” temperatures, while parts of Kansas and Missouri will be sub-zero, Brow said.
He added that Memphis, Georgia and Alabama are also expected to withstand teenage temperatures.
“In that area, it is considered a very hard freeze and is causing great damage to the crop,” Browd said.
“Their infrastructure is not used to seeing such extreme colds,” he added.
An estimated 241 million Americans in the low 48 states are set to face freezing temperatures at some point in the week, with 37 million scheduled for zero temperatures, Broad said. Masu.
