Mon, 08 Feb 2010 07:30:00 EST Complex areas of low pressure over the central U.S.and associated cold fronts are expected to consolidate into one main low pressure system by Wednesday morning near Cape May New Jersey, with a strong cold front pushing off the East Coast. Very heavy snow is possible late Tuesday into Wednesday over the northern Mid-Atlantic into southern New England. Snow, with large accumulations, is likely from northern Oklahoma into the Ohio Valley and Mid-Atlantic. Lighter snows will fall over a large part of the Central and Northern Plains to Great Lakes. Over the western U.S., low pressure and an associated cold front will drop across California and into northwest Mexico with a swath of light to moderate precipitation with rain in the lower elevations and snow in the higher elevations over the western U.S.. Showers and thunderstorms will continue from the Southern Plains into the Gulf states and Southeast. Latest local weather forecasts, warnings, watches, and advisories...
Mon, 08 Feb 2010 07:50:01 EST Low pressure will move across the Southern Plains and combine with a second low dropping through the Northern Plains. Cold air in place supports an area of heavy snow centered from northern Arkansas to the Lower Ohio Valley. The rain/snow line should align from central Arkansas to western Tennessee with a few pockets of freezing rain possible near the transition zone. A secondary maximum of heavy snow is indicated across Iowa and southern Minnesota. The snow will be progressing eastward across the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes tonight. As the system moves east and intensifies off the Mid-Atlantic Tuesday into Wednesday, another major snowstorm is forecast for the East. Check local National Weather Service forecasts for latest information. Details...
Earthquake Information from the U.S. Geological Survey
