February 10, 2010 9:42 PM
- Text
Brutal Mid-Atlantic Winters Here to Stay?
The storm is literally exploding right now - pulling moisture from the ocean and dropping it on the Mid-Atlantic and parts of New England as snow, reports Early Show weather anchor Dave Price.
Blizzard conditions are expected in some areas until the morning when the storm spins out to the Atlantic.
Thursday will be very windy with gusts as high as 45 miles per hour.
Snow Accumulations
The total snowfall in many areas will be more than a foot of snow. That's on top of the more than two feet of snow that buried parts of the Mid-Atlantic last week.
Broken Records
This winter is the snowiest on record in many places - forehead-high snowfall in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington.
Latest Snow Pushes D.C. Past Winter Record
Weather Pattern
It's been a stormy winter for the Mid-Atlantic. There's no single reason but a major influence has been a cooler Pacific Ocean.
That's pushing cold air from Canada deep into the United States.
Storms are tracking along the jet stream toward the Mid-Atlantic states rather than along the Eastern seaboard.
The pattern could stick around for years.
Copyright 2010 CBS. All rights reserved. Blizzard conditions are expected in some areas until the morning when the storm spins out to the Atlantic.
Thursday will be very windy with gusts as high as 45 miles per hour.
Snow Accumulations
The total snowfall in many areas will be more than a foot of snow. That's on top of the more than two feet of snow that buried parts of the Mid-Atlantic last week.
Broken Records
This winter is the snowiest on record in many places - forehead-high snowfall in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington.
Latest Snow Pushes D.C. Past Winter Record
Weather Pattern
It's been a stormy winter for the Mid-Atlantic. There's no single reason but a major influence has been a cooler Pacific Ocean.
That's pushing cold air from Canada deep into the United States.
Storms are tracking along the jet stream toward the Mid-Atlantic states rather than along the Eastern seaboard.
The pattern could stick around for years.
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