Winter storm to bring snow, flash flooding
Much of the U.S. is bracing for a second round of severe winter weather. CBS Boston reporter Chris Tanaka has more on how flash flooding is expected to impact the Northeast.
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Much of the U.S. is bracing for a second round of severe winter weather. CBS Boston reporter Chris Tanaka has more on how flash flooding is expected to impact the Northeast.
The U.S. Northeast is bracing for a powerful winter storm that is expected to bring snow, ice and strong winds this weekend. CBS News national correspondent Errol Barnett reports from Paterson, New Jersey. Then, CBS New York meteorologist Lonnie Quinn joins with the latest forecast.
Millions of people across the Northeast are bracing for snow, rain, ice, and strong winds as a major winter storm is expected to hit the region over the weekend. CBS News New York meteorologist John Elliott has a look at the forecast.
A winter storm is developing and it could hit the East Coast as a nor'easter this weekend. CBS News senior weather producer David Parkinson has the latest forecast.
Officials say at least four people were killed and more than 700,000 people from Virginia to Maine lost power when severe weather rolled across the East Coast on Monday. CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett reports on the storm's aftermath from flooded Pompton Plains, New Jersey.
The storm was hitting the Northeast with bring gusty winds and heavy rain as it tracked northward.
A major East Coast storm system has left its mark from Florida to New England. It prompted flash flooding with rainfall amounts up to 10 inches in South Carolina over the weekend. It also spawned a tornado near Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Flooded roads in the Northeast caused a messy Monday commute in the New York Metro area. Elaine Quijano reports from Jersey City, NJ.
A major storm system that is developing in the Gulf of Mexico will move up the East Coast, bringing heavy rains and gusty winds through Monday from Florida north to New England. Meteorologist Molly McCollum of The Weather Channel has the latest forecast.
A storm system is expected to develop in the Gulf of Mexico that will bring wind and rain to the East Coast. The National Weather Service said that storm system will join forces with a smaller disturbance that developed along the West Coast on Friday.
Large portions of the East Coast have dealt with 24 hours of heavy winds, rain and flooding brought on by Tropical Storm Ophelia. Tens of thousands were still without power as of Sunday night. Astrid Martinez reports.
The storm that's been brewing off the East Coast is now officially Tropical Storm Ophelia, and it could bring coastal flooding from the Carolinas north to New England. CBS News senior weather and climate producer David Parkinson is tracking the storm.
More than 1 million are without power as the East Coast is facing a forecast of severe thunderstorms, damaging winds, large hail and tornadoes.
More than 6,000 flights were delayed and another 1,400 canceled Monday night as thunderstorms threaten more than 104 million Americans. The most severe storms are expected into Tuesday morning. CBS News' Meg Oliver has more on the damage we're already seeing.
More than 120 million people are at risk from powerful thunderstorms moving across the eastern U.S. on Monday. Wind gusts, heavy rain and tornadoes are possible across several states. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez and Jericka Duncan have the latest.
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Big storms in the East and Midwest have forced the cancellations of about 6,300 flights since Saturday, just ahead of the busy July 4 holiday. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports from Phoenix.
Summer travel plans are already off to a rough start. Severe weather and thunderstorms on the East Coast continue to hault plans for millions of Americans ahead of a the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Kris Van Cleave has our report.
Severe storms on the East Coast are wreaking havoc on air travel and the issues could last for the next few days. CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett has more from Newark Liberty International Airport.
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Smoke from wildfires in Canada that turned parts of the East Coast skyline orange is starting to dissipate and is expected to gradually blow away this weekend.
Millions of Americans spent a second day Thursday under a veil of smoke from wildfires burning in Canada. The smoke was so thick in New York City Wednesday the air quality blew well past what is considered hazardous. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini reports from Arlington, Virginia, where the air is now sweeping through.
Forecasts suggest hazy skies and reduced air quality will persist across the Northeast and into the Midwest for at least a few more days.
CBS News senior weather and climate producer David Parkinson has the latest forecast on when the smoke will start to clear across the northeast United States.
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