wind – Cincy Link https://cincylink.com Explore Cincy Fri, 09 Jun 2023 04:00:27 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.1 https://cincylink.com/pub/content/uploads/sites/27/2020/03/apple-touch-icon-precomposed-100x100.png wind – Cincy Link https://cincylink.com 32 32 Smoky haze could last days as wildfires rage, winds won’t budge https://cincylink.com/2023/06/09/smoky-haze-could-last-days-as-wildfires-rage-winds-wont-budge/ https://cincylink.com/2023/06/09/smoky-haze-could-last-days-as-wildfires-rage-winds-wont-budge/#respond Fri, 09 Jun 2023 04:00:27 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=203228

On air quality maps, purple signifies the worst of it. In reality, it's a thick, hazardous haze that's disrupting daily life for millions of people across the U.S. and Canada, blotting out skylines and turning skies orange.With weather systems expected to barely budge, the smoky blanket billowing from wildfires in Quebec and Nova Scotia and sending plumes of fine particulate matter as far away as North Carolina and northern Europe should persist into Thursday and possibly the weekend.That means at least another day of a dystopian-style detour that's chased players from ballfields, actors from Broadway stages, delayed thousands of flights and sparked a resurgence in mask-wearing and remote work — all while raising concerns about the health effects of prolonged exposure to such bad air.Video below: Poor air quality can have negative health effectsThe weather system that's driving the great Canadian-American smokeout — a low-pressure system over Maine and Nova Scotia — "will probably be hanging around at least for the next few days," U.S. National Weather Service meteorologist Bryan Ramsey said."Conditions are likely to remain unhealthy, at least until the wind direction changes or the fires get put out," Ramsey said. "Since the fires are raging — they're really large — they're probably going to continue for weeks. But it's really just going be all about the wind shift."Across the eastern U.S., officials warned residents to stay inside and limit or avoid outdoor activities again Thursday, extending "Code Red" air quality alerts in some places for a third straight day as forecasts showed winds continuing to push smoke-filled air south.The smoke has moved over Greenland and Iceland since June 1, and was expected to reach Norway on Thursday, the Norwegian Climate and Environmental Research Institute said, but wasn't expected to be a health concern.In Washington D.C., the roads were unusually clear as many stayed home and about half the people on the streets wore their pandemic-era masks. The local D.C. government canceled all outdoor activities at public schools and local senior centers, closed all public parks, suspended work by city road construction and paving crews, and delayed trash collection.The poor air quality also forced the closing of the National Zoo, a popular tourist attraction in the nation's capital. Zoo officials said they were taking the action "for the safety of our animals, our staff and our guests."In suburban Philadelphia, officials set up an emergency shelter so people living outside can take refuge from the haze.New York Gov. Kathy Hochul said at a briefing Thursday in Albany that "this continues to be a public health crisis," with the worst air quality since at least the 1960s."This is not over. We might get a little respite, but I don't want people to let down their guard and to become complacent about this because we have to be prepared for the winds to shift. This is the unknown," Hochul said.Video below: NY governor issues warning about air qualityThe message seemed to be getting through. Hochul said state officials have not noticed a spike in people going to emergency rooms, though there were a few hospitals New York City reporting more patients coming in.More than 400 blazes burning across Canada have left 20,000 people displaced. The U.S. has sent more than 600 firefighters and equipment to Canada. Other countries are also helping.Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spoke to President Joe Biden by phone Wednesday. Trudeau's office said he thanked Biden for his support and that both leaders "acknowledged the need to work together to address the devastating impacts of climate change."Canadian officials say this is shaping up to be the country's worst wildfire season ever. It started early on drier-than-usual ground and accelerated quickly. Smoke from the blazes has been flowing into the U.S. since last month but intensified with recent fires in Quebec, where about 100 were considered out of control Wednesday.The smoke was so thick in Canada's capital, Ottawa, that office towers just across the Ottawa River were barely visible. In Toronto, Yili Ma said her hiking group canceled a planned hike this week, and she was forgoing the restaurant patios that are a beloved summer tradition in a nation known for hard winters."I put my mask away for over a year, and now I'm putting on my mask since yesterday," Ma lamented.Eastern Quebec got some rain Wednesday, but Montreal-based Environment Canada meteorologist Simon Legault said no significant rain is expected for days in the remote areas of central Quebec where the wildfires are more intense.In the U.S., federal officials delayed some flights bound Thursday morning for New York's LaGuardia Airport; Newark, New Jersey; and Philadelphia because smoke was limiting visibility. The Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement that it will likely need to take steps to manage the flow of air traffic into Washington, D.C., and Charlotte, North Carolina, as well.Major League Baseball's Yankees, Phillies and Nationals had their games postponed. Hochul said air quality could affect the Belmont Stakes scheduled for Saturday in the New York City area.On Broadway, "Hamilton" and "Camelot" canceled Wednesday performances and "Prima Facie" star Jodie Comer left a matinee after 10 minutes because of difficulty breathing. The show restarted with an understudy, show publicists said.It was not to be at Central Park's outdoor stage, either. Shakespeare in the Park canceled its Thursday and Friday performances of "Hamlet," saying 'tis not nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of wretched air.

NEW YORK —

On air quality maps, purple signifies the worst of it. In reality, it's a thick, hazardous haze that's disrupting daily life for millions of people across the U.S. and Canada, blotting out skylines and turning skies orange.

With weather systems expected to barely budge, the smoky blanket billowing from wildfires in Quebec and Nova Scotia and sending plumes of fine particulate matter as far away as North Carolina and northern Europe should persist into Thursday and possibly the weekend.

That means at least another day of a dystopian-style detour that's chased players from ballfields, actors from Broadway stages, delayed thousands of flights and sparked a resurgence in mask-wearing and remote work — all while raising concerns about the health effects of prolonged exposure to such bad air.

Video below: Poor air quality can have negative health effects

The weather system that's driving the great Canadian-American smokeout — a low-pressure system over Maine and Nova Scotia — "will probably be hanging around at least for the next few days," U.S. National Weather Service meteorologist Bryan Ramsey said.

"Conditions are likely to remain unhealthy, at least until the wind direction changes or the fires get put out," Ramsey said. "Since the fires are raging — they're really large — they're probably going to continue for weeks. But it's really just going be all about the wind shift."

Across the eastern U.S., officials warned residents to stay inside and limit or avoid outdoor activities again Thursday, extending "Code Red" air quality alerts in some places for a third straight day as forecasts showed winds continuing to push smoke-filled air south.

Haze blankets over monuments on the National Mall in Washington, Wednesday, June 7, 2023, as seen from Arlington, Va. Smoke from Canadian wildfires is pouring into the U.S. East Coast and Midwest and covering the capitals of both nations in an unhealthy haze. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)

Julio Cortez

Haze blankets over monuments on the National Mall in Washington, Wednesday, June 7, 2023, as seen from Arlington, Va. Smoke from Canadian wildfires is pouring into the U.S. East Coast and Midwest and covering the capitals of both nations in an unhealthy haze. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)

The smoke has moved over Greenland and Iceland since June 1, and was expected to reach Norway on Thursday, the Norwegian Climate and Environmental Research Institute said, but wasn't expected to be a health concern.

In Washington D.C., the roads were unusually clear as many stayed home and about half the people on the streets wore their pandemic-era masks. The local D.C. government canceled all outdoor activities at public schools and local senior centers, closed all public parks, suspended work by city road construction and paving crews, and delayed trash collection.

The poor air quality also forced the closing of the National Zoo, a popular tourist attraction in the nation's capital. Zoo officials said they were taking the action "for the safety of our animals, our staff and our guests."

In suburban Philadelphia, officials set up an emergency shelter so people living outside can take refuge from the haze.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul said at a briefing Thursday in Albany that "this continues to be a public health crisis," with the worst air quality since at least the 1960s.

"This is not over. We might get a little respite, but I don't want people to let down their guard and to become complacent about this because we have to be prepared for the winds to shift. This is the unknown," Hochul said.

Video below: NY governor issues warning about air quality

The message seemed to be getting through. Hochul said state officials have not noticed a spike in people going to emergency rooms, though there were a few hospitals New York City reporting more patients coming in.

More than 400 blazes burning across Canada have left 20,000 people displaced. The U.S. has sent more than 600 firefighters and equipment to Canada. Other countries are also helping.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spoke to President Joe Biden by phone Wednesday. Trudeau's office said he thanked Biden for his support and that both leaders "acknowledged the need to work together to address the devastating impacts of climate change."

Canadian officials say this is shaping up to be the country's worst wildfire season ever. It started early on drier-than-usual ground and accelerated quickly. Smoke from the blazes has been flowing into the U.S. since last month but intensified with recent fires in Quebec, where about 100 were considered out of control Wednesday.

The smoke was so thick in Canada's capital, Ottawa, that office towers just across the Ottawa River were barely visible. In Toronto, Yili Ma said her hiking group canceled a planned hike this week, and she was forgoing the restaurant patios that are a beloved summer tradition in a nation known for hard winters.

"I put my mask away for over a year, and now I'm putting on my mask since yesterday," Ma lamented.

Eastern Quebec got some rain Wednesday, but Montreal-based Environment Canada meteorologist Simon Legault said no significant rain is expected for days in the remote areas of central Quebec where the wildfires are more intense.

In the U.S., federal officials delayed some flights bound Thursday morning for New York's LaGuardia Airport; Newark, New Jersey; and Philadelphia because smoke was limiting visibility. The Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement that it will likely need to take steps to manage the flow of air traffic into Washington, D.C., and Charlotte, North Carolina, as well.

Major League Baseball's Yankees, Phillies and Nationals had their games postponed. Hochul said air quality could affect the Belmont Stakes scheduled for Saturday in the New York City area.

On Broadway, "Hamilton" and "Camelot" canceled Wednesday performances and "Prima Facie" star Jodie Comer left a matinee after 10 minutes because of difficulty breathing. The show restarted with an understudy, show publicists said.

It was not to be at Central Park's outdoor stage, either. Shakespeare in the Park canceled its Thursday and Friday performances of "Hamlet," saying 'tis not nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of wretched air.


Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2023/06/09/smoky-haze-could-last-days-as-wildfires-rage-winds-wont-budge/feed/ 0 1 dead, 2 injured after Denny’s sign falls on car https://cincylink.com/2023/06/05/1-dead-2-injured-after-dennys-sign-falls-on-car/ https://cincylink.com/2023/06/05/1-dead-2-injured-after-dennys-sign-falls-on-car/#respond Mon, 05 Jun 2023 21:27:51 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=187131

A woman was killed and two others were injured when a Denny's sign fell on their car in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, authorities said.

The incident happened Thursday afternoon as the area was reportedly dealing with high winds.

A witness said the wind blew the Denny's sign from its post, causing it to crush the car in the parking lot. The front of the vehicle's car was smashed.

A 72-year-old woman inside the vehicle was rushed to a hospital in Louisville in critical condition. However, she was later pronounced dead.

The two other individuals inside the car are expected to survive.

Police are investigating the incident.

A spokesperson for Denny's released the following statement:

"Denny's is aware of the incident that took place at our Elizabethtown location on Thursday. Safety is our top priority, and we are working with the authorities to better understand what led to this situation. Our thoughts are with all of those involved."




Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2023/06/05/1-dead-2-injured-after-dennys-sign-falls-on-car/feed/ 0 Tracking rain and high wind https://cincylink.com/2023/06/03/tracking-rain-and-high-wind/ https://cincylink.com/2023/06/03/tracking-rain-and-high-wind/#respond Sat, 03 Jun 2023 05:57:12 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=188460

Tracking rain and high wind

Rain moves in tonight and the wind begins to howl tomorrow.



MEDITERRANEAN BISTRO. THEY NEED EVERYTHING, COATS, PERSONAL HYGIENE ITEMS. WE HAVE ALL OF IT LISTED ON OUR WEBSITE. KELLY: THIS STUFF CAN FEEL A WORLD AWAY, BUT THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP. THEY ARE IN TOUCH WITH THE CONSULATE, SO THEY KNOW WHAT IS NEEDED. IF YOU CAN HELP, STOP BY. IT MAY BE BETTER TODAY THAN TOMORROW. BUT YOU WILL STILL BE ABLE TO GET OUT. ALLISON: TOMORROW, THE WIND WILL KICK OUT. WE HAVE RAIN ROLLING THROUGH, THE REST OF THE AFTERNOON LOOKS DECENT. TEMPERATURES IN THE UPPER 40’S RIGHT NOW, 50 DEGREES IN COLLEGE HILL. A LITTLE MORE SPRINGLIKE FOR A COUPLE OF SPOTS, 40 IN MIDDLETOWN. FAIRFIELD AROUND 46, 47 IN MONTGOMERY. COLD SPRING AROUND 46. THE SUNSHINE IS AROUND AND IT WILL STICK AROUND FOR A LOT OF TODAY, BUT NOT THE ENTIRE DAY. ONCE WE GET TO SUNSET, WE SEE THE RAIN ROLLING THROUGH. IT WILL GET BREEZY OVERNIGHT AS WE SEE THE RAIN BECOMING MORE AND MORE WIDESPREAD. TEMPERATURES ARE GOING TO BE OPPOSITE TODAY, WE KEEP SEEING THE RISE THROUGHOUT TONIGHT. TOMORROW, SOME RAIN AROUND FIRST THING, THEN IT WRAPS UP CLOSER TO THIS TIME TOMORROW. THE WINDS ARE GOING TO BE GETTING TO THEIR STRONGEST POINT ONCE WE GET TO THIS TIME TOMORROW. THEY WILL CRANK CLOSE TO 40 AND 50 MILES AN HOUR THROUGHOUT A LOT OF TOMORROW AFTERNOON, AHEAD OF THAT I EXPECT TO SEE WINDS GUSTING CLOSER TO 30, 35 MILES AN HOUR. WITH THE STRONG WIND HEADED OUR WAY, WE HAVE A WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT FOR ALL OF GREATER CINCINNATI. THIS IS HIGHLIGHTING WHAT WE’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’S. ONCE WE GET TO TONIGHT, I EXPECT TO SEE TEMPERATURES AROUND 50 OR SO THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT, THEN TOMORROW TOPPING UP CLOSE TO 62. COOLER FOR THE WEEKEND, WE COULD SEE SNOW AROUND ON SATURDAY, ESPECIALLY IN THE MORNING. SUPER BOWL SUNDAY IS LOOKING GOOD, LOOKS BEAUTIFUL IF YOU CAN GET UP BEFORE THE GAME. IF YOU ARE RUNNI

Tracking rain and high wind

Rain moves in tonight and the wind begins to howl tomorrow.


Rain moves in tonight and the wind begins to howl tomorrow.

Rain moves in tonight and the wind begins to howl tomorrow.


Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2023/06/03/tracking-rain-and-high-wind/feed/ 0 Rain, wind, storms move in overnight https://cincylink.com/2022/03/06/rain-wind-storms-move-in-overnight/ https://cincylink.com/2022/03/06/rain-wind-storms-move-in-overnight/#respond Sun, 06 Mar 2022 05:27:25 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=153204

Rain, wind, storms move in overnight

Rain, storms and wind are expected late tonight into Sunday morning. Another round of wet weather moves through again Sunday night.



THAT VIDEO AND I MEAN TO SEE THAT TORNADO JUSTIG RHT THERE ON THE GROUND JUST GOING IT’S AN AMAZING SIGHT. REALLY. AH FYEORUR SE AND WE’RE WATCHING THAT ENTIRE LINE REALLY OF THE STRONGER THUNDERORSTMS NOW KIND OF MAKING THEIR WAY THROUGHOUT, ILLINOIS HERE. YOU CAN SEE HERE AT THUNDERSTOR MWATC H IN EFFECT FOR PORTIONS OF ILLINOIS THAT DOES INCLUDE THE CHICAGO METROCT AUALL AYND WHAT WE’RE EXPECTING HERE IN CINCINNATI. OVERNIGHT IS A PART OF THAT BUT THE SOUTHERN PART OF THAT SYSTEM ROLLING THROUGH HERE, SO I’M NOT EXPECTING TO SEE ANY SEVERE WEATHER BY ANY MEANS FOR THE REST OF TONIGHT, BUT WE STILL ULCOD HEAR SOME RUMBLES OF THUNDER HAVE SOME GUSTY WINDS IN ADDITION TOHA TT THUNDER MOVING THROUGH THE AREA HERE LATER ON TONIGHT INITIALLY. I THINK THAT WHAT WE’RE GOING TO SE E IS THIS RIGHT HERE WHAT YOU CAN SEE APPROACHING THE ILLINOIS, INDIANA STATE LINE THERE A TNDHEN WE’LL START TO SEE THE RAIN THAT’S MOVING THROUGH ST. LO UIS HERE BY TOMORROW MORNING AS WELL. SO RIGHT NOW WE’RE STILL DRY ROACSS CINCINNATI I EXPECT US TO STAY DRY FOR AT LEAST ANOTHER HOUR OR TWO IF NOT EVEN L AITTLE BIT LONGER. IT MIGHT BE WELL UNTIL ABOUT THREE FOUR O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING BEFORE WE START TO SEE RAIN REALLY MOVING INTO CINCINNATI AND YOU CAN SEE TTHA HERE 3:30 IN THE MORNING. WE’VE GOT SOME SCATTERED SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE AREA AGAIN. KEEP IN MIND WITHIN SOME OF THESE SHOWERS AND EVEN SOM OEF THE THUNDERSTORMS WE COULD SEE SOME WINDS GUSTING UP TO 40 TO 45 MILES PER HOUR. SO SOME STRONGER WIND GUSTS CERTAINLY A POSSIBILITY HERE OVNIERGHT TONIGHT. EARLY IN THE MORNING TOMORROW SOME OF THAT THUNDER CONTINUING AS LATE AS ABOUT SIX SEVEN O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING FOR YOUR SUNDAY AND THEN WE’LL STILL SEE SOME SCATTERED RAINFALL FIRST THING IN THE MORNING TOMORROW UNTIL ABTOU 9 O’OCCLK IN THE MORNING. I DO EXPECT THAT. WE ARE GOING TO SEE A LITTLE BIT OF A BREAK IN THAT RAINFALL DURING THE AFTERNOON TOMORROW JUST LONG ENOUGH. THAT WILL ACTUALLY SEE TEMPERATURES TOMORROW YET AGAIN REACHING BACK INTO THE 70S ABOUT 71 FORHA TT HH IGTEMPERATURE FOR SUNDAY. NOW WE STILL COULD. BODY SHOWER OR TWO, ESPECIALLY INTO NORTHERNEN KTUCKY IN THE AFTERNOON TOMORROW, BUT MOST OF THE OTHER RAINFALLS GOING TO HOLD OFF UNTIL CLOSER TO ABOUT THIS TIME TOMORROW NIGHT. SO THIS ISOU RND NUMBE TRWO OF THE SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS MOVING THROUGH HERE :3110 TOMORROW EVENING. WE’LL SEE WIDESPREAD RAIN MOVING INTO CINCINNATI THESEHO SWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS WILL CONTINUE WELL INTO MONDAY MORNING. SO AN EARLY HEADS UP TO THAT MONDAY MORNING COMMUTE. YOU’LL WANT TO WAKE UP EARLY AND GET ON THE ROAD A LITTLE BIT EARLY BECAUSE YOU’RE NOT GOING TO WANT TO BE OUT AND A RUSH AND ALL THAT RAINFA ALLND IT’S GOING TO COME DOWN HEAVY AT TIMES EARLY MONDAY MORNING AND THEN WRAPS UP BY MONDAY AFTERNOON INTO MONDAY EVENING. SO FROM NOW UNTIL MONDAY AFTERNOON, WE’VE GOT A CHANCE OF RAIN TOMORROW AND MONDAY BOTH ARE GOING TO BE WEATHER IMPACT DAYS OVERALL FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS. WE’LL PICK U OPNE TO TWO INCHES OF RAINFALL WINS GUSTING UP TO 40 TO 45 MILES PER HOUR HERE TONIGHT, AND THEN THERE’SPOSSIBI SO ME STRONGER WINDS AGAIN TOMORROW AND MONDAY AS WELL NOW THIS COULD IMPACT ON SOME OF THOSE EARLY SUNDAY MORNING PLANS FOR YOU TOMORROW AND THEN AFTER THAT AGAIN THAT HEAVY RAINFALL MONDAY WILL HAVE TO KEEP A CLOSE EYE ONHA T FTOR OUR LOW-LYING AREAS, ESPECIALLY WITH ALL THE RAIN THAT WE’VELR AEADYEE SN BY MONDAY TEMPERATURES AROUND 63 TUESDAY. WE ARE GOING TO BE DRYER BUT COOLER. THIS IS GOING TO BE THAT FRONT THAT COOLS US OFF FOR A LITTLE BIT 5 F4OR A HIGH WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 53 AND THEN SOME SHOWERS POSSIBLE BY THE END OF THE WEEK AS WELL WITH THAT. WE ARE GOING TO BE MUCH COOLER BY THIS TIME NEX

Rain, wind, storms move in overnight

Rain, storms and wind are expected late tonight into Sunday morning. Another round of wet weather moves through again Sunday night.


Rain, storms and wind are expected late tonight into Sunday morning. Another round of wet weather moves through again Sunday night.

Rain, storms and wind are expected late tonight into Sunday morning. Another round of wet weather moves through again Sunday night.


Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2022/03/06/rain-wind-storms-move-in-overnight/feed/ 0 Nor’easter threatening snow, wind, flooding for millions from the Mid-Atlantic to New England https://cincylink.com/2022/01/29/noreaster-threatening-snow-wind-flooding-for-millions-from-the-mid-atlantic-to-new-england/ https://cincylink.com/2022/01/29/noreaster-threatening-snow-wind-flooding-for-millions-from-the-mid-atlantic-to-new-england/#respond Sat, 29 Jan 2022 13:17:25 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=141801

Video above: Snowfall rates of 2-4 inches per hour possible in New EnglandThe nor'easter churning along the East Coast on Saturday is threatening a dangerous mix of heavy snow and high-speed winds for millions of Americans — and could develop into a historic storm for parts of eastern New England, according to forecasters.The combination of howling winds — as strong as 70 miles per hour in some areas -- along with fast-accumulating snow is a recipe for blizzard conditions, particularly in the New England states.Nearly 55 million people, stretching from the Mid-Atlantic to New England, were under winter weather alerts Saturday morning.Whiteout conditions are expected across the region, and several governors declared states of emergency as they urged residents to stay off roads. There are also warnings of coastal flooding and the possibility of power outages due to downed utility lines.And while the storm's path has been uncertain in the run-up to this winter storm, key points were clearer Saturday.Between 2 to 6 inches of snow had fallen early Saturday in parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast — with more on the way.More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England, the NWS Weather Prediction Center said Friday afternoon. The Boston metro area faced the potential of more than 2 feet of snow that's expected to collect quickly.Blizzard warnings issued Friday covered 10 million people across 10 states in coastal counties from New England to Virginia. Notable locations included Portland, Maine; Boston and Cape Cod, Massachusetts; the eastern half of New York's Long Island; Atlantic City, New Jersey; and Ocean City, Maryland.Travel will be difficult to impossible due to whiteout conditions, the NWS predicted. In a blizzard, snow is joined by winds gusting over 35 mph for more than three hours, creating visibility of less than a quarter of a mile."The strong-to-damaging winds will lead to scattered power outages," the NWS warned.There is "high confidence" this will be a "historic major winter storm for eastern New England," with widespread snowfall of one to two feet, the National Weather Service said Friday evening.Plus, extremely cold temperatures and coastal flooding are possible, the Weather Prediction Center warned."Coastal flooding is a concern thanks to astronomically high tides on Saturday," the weather service office in Boston said. "The combination of strong northeast winds and high seas will bring storm surges that, if coinciding with high tide, would lead to minor or moderate coastal flooding." Already, more than 3,000 flights had been canceled as of Friday night, according to FlightAware.These northeastern states expected to see the worst of it Eastern Massachusetts, including Boston, will bear the brunt of the system as forecast models predict between 18 to 24 inches of snow combined with wind gusts up to 70 mph.Two to 4 inches per hour could fall in Boston, with conditions likely to peak between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday. Similar snow total and wind predictions are in place for Rhode Island.Boston declared a "snow emergency" that began Friday at 9 p.m."This could be a Top 10 snowfall on record for the Boston area, as we are forecasting the potential for about 2 feet or more in a lot of areas of easternmost Massachusetts," WCVB Meteorologist Cindy Fitzgibbon said. "This is going to be an incredible amount of snow."The Massachusetts Department of Transportation implemented a travel ban for large trucks on interstate highways for Saturday because of the severe winter weather forecast.The travel ban will take effect "Saturday between 6:00 a.m. through midnight for tractor trailer trucks, tandems and special permit haulers," MassDOT said.Rhode Island Gov. Daniel McKee declared a state of emergency ahead of the storm and took precautions a step further by signing a travel ban beginning Saturday at 8 a.m. through 8 p.m. due to whiteout conditions.Plus, parts of New Hampshire, Maine, and Long Island, New York, will see some of the heaviest snowfall ranging from 12 to 24 inches of snow, with some local areas seeing higher projections.Amtrak canceled train service on Saturday for various lines, including Acela service between Washington, D.C., and Boston and regional service between Boston and New York, the company said Friday. Tri-state area, Pennsylvania and DelawareMeanwhile, the governors of New York and New Jersey also declared states of emergency.New York City could get 6 to 12 inches of snow with 45 mph gusts, while 14 inches could pile up elsewhere in New York state as well as Connecticut, where wind gusts may be as strong as 55 mph, the weather service predicted.But the weather service early Friday said there is a 10% chance the storm may dump more than 17 inches of snow in New York City and also predicts a 10% chance of 4 inches of snow.The impact in New York City will peak from 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.As a precaution, all Long Island Rail Road service will be suspended beginning Saturday morning, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority said.Across the Hudson River, northeast New Jersey could see 7 to 10 inches of snow, with winds gusting up to 45 mph.The southern portion of New Jersey may see up to 18 inches of snow, and projections are similar in southern Delaware, according to the NWS.And the Philadelphia area in eastern Pennsylvania is also expected to get 4 to 11 inches of snow.Maryland, Virginia and North CarolinaThe governors of Maryland and Virginia issued states of emergency in their states, where a blizzard warning is in effect in some areas through Saturday night.Between 8 and 12 inches of snow could pile up in parts of southeast Maryland and eastern and southeast Virginia, where winds are expected to gust as high as 50 mph.Snow projections in central North Carolina are lower, with 1 to 2 inches expected as a winter weather advisory remains in places until 9 a.m. Saturday, the NWS said."Hazardous travel conditions will result from slippery or snow-covered roads. Snow may also reduce visibility to less than a mile overnight," NWS said in the advisory.

Video above: Snowfall rates of 2-4 inches per hour possible in New England

The nor'easter churning along the East Coast on Saturday is threatening a dangerous mix of heavy snow and high-speed winds for millions of Americans — and could develop into a historic storm for parts of eastern New England, according to forecasters.

The combination of howling winds — as strong as 70 miles per hour in some areas -- along with fast-accumulating snow is a recipe for blizzard conditions, particularly in the New England states.

Nearly 55 million people, stretching from the Mid-Atlantic to New England, were under winter weather alerts Saturday morning.

Whiteout conditions are expected across the region, and several governors declared states of emergency as they urged residents to stay off roads. There are also warnings of coastal flooding and the possibility of power outages due to downed utility lines.

And while the storm's path has been uncertain in the run-up to this winter storm, key points were clearer Saturday.

Between 2 to 6 inches of snow had fallen early Saturday in parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast — with more on the way.

More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England, the NWS Weather Prediction Center said Friday afternoon. The Boston metro area faced the potential of more than 2 feet of snow that's expected to collect quickly.

Blizzard warnings issued Friday covered 10 million people across 10 states in coastal counties from New England to Virginia. Notable locations included Portland, Maine; Boston and Cape Cod, Massachusetts; the eastern half of New York's Long Island; Atlantic City, New Jersey; and Ocean City, Maryland.

Travel will be difficult to impossible due to whiteout conditions, the NWS predicted. In a blizzard, snow is joined by winds gusting over 35 mph for more than three hours, creating visibility of less than a quarter of a mile.

"The strong-to-damaging winds will lead to scattered power outages," the NWS warned.

There is "high confidence" this will be a "historic major winter storm for eastern New England," with widespread snowfall of one to two feet, the National Weather Service said Friday evening.

Plus, extremely cold temperatures and coastal flooding are possible, the Weather Prediction Center warned.

"Coastal flooding is a concern thanks to astronomically high tides on Saturday," the weather service office in Boston said. "The combination of strong northeast winds and high seas will bring storm surges that, if coinciding with high tide, would lead to minor or moderate coastal flooding."

Already, more than 3,000 flights had been canceled as of Friday night, according to FlightAware.

These northeastern states expected to see the worst of it

Eastern Massachusetts, including Boston, will bear the brunt of the system as forecast models predict between 18 to 24 inches of snow combined with wind gusts up to 70 mph.

Two to 4 inches per hour could fall in Boston, with conditions likely to peak between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday. Similar snow total and wind predictions are in place for Rhode Island.

Boston declared a "snow emergency" that began Friday at 9 p.m.

"This could be a Top 10 snowfall on record for the Boston area, as we are forecasting the potential for about 2 feet or more in a lot of areas of easternmost Massachusetts," WCVB Meteorologist Cindy Fitzgibbon said. "This is going to be an incredible amount of snow."

The Massachusetts Department of Transportation implemented a travel ban for large trucks on interstate highways for Saturday because of the severe winter weather forecast.

The travel ban will take effect "Saturday between 6:00 a.m. through midnight for tractor trailer trucks, tandems and special permit haulers," MassDOT said.

Rhode Island Gov. Daniel McKee declared a state of emergency ahead of the storm and took precautions a step further by signing a travel ban beginning Saturday at 8 a.m. through 8 p.m. due to whiteout conditions.

Plus, parts of New Hampshire, Maine, and Long Island, New York, will see some of the heaviest snowfall ranging from 12 to 24 inches of snow, with some local areas seeing higher projections.

Amtrak canceled train service on Saturday for various lines, including Acela service between Washington, D.C., and Boston and regional service between Boston and New York, the company said Friday.

Tri-state area, Pennsylvania and Delaware

Meanwhile, the governors of New York and New Jersey also declared states of emergency.

New York City could get 6 to 12 inches of snow with 45 mph gusts, while 14 inches could pile up elsewhere in New York state as well as Connecticut, where wind gusts may be as strong as 55 mph, the weather service predicted.

But the weather service early Friday said there is a 10% chance the storm may dump more than 17 inches of snow in New York City and also predicts a 10% chance of 4 inches of snow.

The impact in New York City will peak from 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

As a precaution, all Long Island Rail Road service will be suspended beginning Saturday morning, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority said.

Across the Hudson River, northeast New Jersey could see 7 to 10 inches of snow, with winds gusting up to 45 mph.

The southern portion of New Jersey may see up to 18 inches of snow, and projections are similar in southern Delaware, according to the NWS.

And the Philadelphia area in eastern Pennsylvania is also expected to get 4 to 11 inches of snow.

Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina

The governors of Maryland and Virginia issued states of emergency in their states, where a blizzard warning is in effect in some areas through Saturday night.

Between 8 and 12 inches of snow could pile up in parts of southeast Maryland and eastern and southeast Virginia, where winds are expected to gust as high as 50 mph.

Snow projections in central North Carolina are lower, with 1 to 2 inches expected as a winter weather advisory remains in places until 9 a.m. Saturday, the NWS said.

"Hazardous travel conditions will result from slippery or snow-covered roads. Snow may also reduce visibility to less than a mile overnight," NWS said in the advisory.




Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2022/01/29/noreaster-threatening-snow-wind-flooding-for-millions-from-the-mid-atlantic-to-new-england/feed/ 0 Potential nor’easter for U.S. east coast https://cincylink.com/2022/01/26/potential-noreaster-for-u-s-east-coast/ https://cincylink.com/2022/01/26/potential-noreaster-for-u-s-east-coast/#respond Wed, 26 Jan 2022 22:37:05 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=140833

Upstate New York is digging out from another round of lake-effect snow as the east coast prepares for a potential nor'easter this week.

Meteorologists have been warning residents to prepare because the system is taking shape and it's zeroing in on the Atlantic coast. The storm is expected to form off the coast in the Atlantic Ocean but, the jet stream will determine if any major cities, from Philadelphia to New York, will see snow.

If the upstream flow current is inland, the heaviest snow will hit New York City. However, if it slides closer to the coast, then the big snowfall will hit Boston.

The storm is expected to begin Friday and last through Saturday night.

This story was originally published by Scott Withers of Newsy.




Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2022/01/26/potential-noreaster-for-u-s-east-coast/feed/ 0 Snow tapers off but cold remains https://cincylink.com/2022/01/17/snow-tapers-off-but-cold-remains/ https://cincylink.com/2022/01/17/snow-tapers-off-but-cold-remains/#respond Mon, 17 Jan 2022 13:07:04 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=138084

Snow tapers off but cold remains

The worst of the snow is now behind us. We'll be left with breezy, cold weather for the rest of today.



CANCELED, BUT ORGANIZERS HOPE TO BRING THE COOKOFF BACK NEXT YEAR. KAE:TI I COULD GO FOR A BOFOW CHILE RIGHT NOW. MEGAN: WHAT IS YOUR SKYLINE ORDER? KAE:TI I DO A THREE WAY. MEN:GA I DO A THREE-WAY WITH SOUR CREAM. IT IS SO WORTH IT. E:KATI I INTRODUCED MY HUSBAND TO SKYLINE IT COUPLE YEARS BACK. HE WAS AMAZED AND ASKS FOR IT NOW. MEGAN: I CRAVE IT, ESPECIALLY ON A KATIE: DAY LIKE TODAY. KAE:TIIT IS THE PERCTFE DAY FOR CHILLY, SOME KIND OF HOT FOOD FOR SURE. LOOKGIN AHEAD TO SOME ICY CONDITIONS AS WELL WITH THE SNOWFALL. THIS IS A LIVE LOOK AT SOUTH THE -- SOUTH DEARBORN. WE WILL HAVE TO SEE IF WE GET ANY REPORTS OUT YOUR WAY. WE WERE ORIGINALLY SAYING WE PROBLYAB WOULD NOT SEE A LOT OF SNOW WITH THIS EVENT BUTE W TALKED ABOUT POTENTIAL FOR THIS STORM TO BOBBLE AND CHANGE SNOW TOTALS, PUSH THEM BACK TO THE WEST. INDIANA DID PICK UP A LITTLE BIT OF A COACHING BECAUSE THAT STORM TRACKED FURTHER WEST. LIVE RADAR NOW, WE HAVE THIS ONGOGIN SPOTTY SNOW SHOWER ACROSS THE AREA. MOST OF WHAT WE ARE SEEING WILL BRINAG QUICK COATING TO WHAT HAS ALREADY FAENLL. YOU WILL FIND TT.HA FURTHER SOUTH INTO HAMILTON COUNTY DOWN TOWARD SEILER PARK, HIDDEN VALLEY, WE HAVE ONGOING LIGHT SNOW. THAT WILL DROP EAST AND SOUTHEAST INTO DOWNTOWN CINCINNATI AND THEN STUDY SNOW THROUGH HAMILNTO, BACK TOWARD COFIELD CORNER. WE HAVE ONGOING LIGHT SNOW. IT CONTINUES TO VEMO OFF TOWARD DRY RIDGE, AREAS EAST OF THAT. ITS I COMING IN BEHIND THIS SYSTEM, SO THE LARGER STORM CONTINUES TO MOVE NORTH DAN EAST OUTSIDE THE AREA. THAT ISOI GNG TO BE THERE PROBLEM TODAY. WE ARE GOING TO WORK ON SHOVELINGHE T SIDEWALKS AND GETTING ROADS CLEARED. I DO NOT THINK WE WILL SEE A TON OF MELTING TODAY. TEMPERATURES GETO T AROUND 32. IT IS GOING TO BE COLTS TODAY. WE ARE NOT GOING TO SEE A LOT OF SUNSHI.NE YOU CAN SEE THAT ON FUTURECAST HERE. CLOUDY SKIES FOR THE AREA, A COUPLE LINGERING SHOWERS AROUND THE REGION. BY LUNCHTIME, WE ARE PRETTY DRY. LOOKING AT THOSE OVERCAST SKIES, WE WILL SEE CLOUD COVER AT LEAST UNLTI 6:00, 7:00 TONIGHT AND THEN CLOUDS BREAUPK MORE. WE WILL GET BACK UNDER AARTLY P CLOUDY SKY THROUGH TONIGHT AND THAT WILL ALLOW THEOS TEMPERATURES TO DROP WITH POTENTIAL FOR RE-FREEZING INTO TOMORROW MORNI.NG WATCH OUT FOR RE-ICING ESPECIALLY ON SECONDARY ROADS. BY TOMORROW, A LOT OF NICE MELTING OCCURRING. WERE A GOING TO GET BACK TOIN SOME SUNSHINE. A COUPLE EVENING SHOWERS POSSIBLE HERE FOR YOUR WEDNESDAY. OTHERWISE, DRY AFTERNOON WITH TEMPERATURES AROUND 44. IT WILL FEEL KELI A HEAT WAVE AFTER TODAY AND BACK TO THE CDOL AGAIN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. ENJOY YOUR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TEMPERATURES. A FEW HIT AND M

Snow tapers off but cold remains

The worst of the snow is now behind us. We'll be left with breezy, cold weather for the rest of today.


The worst of the snow is now behind us. We'll be left with breezy, cold weather for the rest of today.

The worst of the snow is now behind us. We'll be left with breezy, cold weather for the rest of today.


Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2022/01/17/snow-tapers-off-but-cold-remains/feed/ 0 Soaking rain on the way https://cincylink.com/2021/12/17/soaking-rain-on-the-way/ https://cincylink.com/2021/12/17/soaking-rain-on-the-way/#respond Fri, 17 Dec 2021 18:07:21 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=128237

Soaking rain on the way

Soaking rain will be moving in to Cincinnati as we go through your Friday. It will be heavy at times through the overnight.



ALL RIGHT. IT’S UP TO REMEMBER. LET’S GO TO THE FORECAST OBVIOUSLY OUR ALL EYES ON MESO OF THE CLOUDY SKIES WE IN THE WET WEATHER THAT REALLYAS H NOT HELPED WTEESRN KENTUCKY KIND OF MOVE SOME OF THAT DEBRIS, BUT IT IS GOING TO GET DRIEDT A SOME POINT THIS WEEKEND. YE,AH I DEFINITELY I THINK BY SUNDAY IT’S GOING TO START TO DRY OUT. WE’LL BE A LITTLE BIT CHILLY AS WE HEAD THROUGH ETH WEEKEND. YEAH, AT LEAST THE RAIN WILL BE OUT OF HERE. SO RIGHT NOW WE’RE NIC AEND QUIET AT LEAST FOR MOST OF GREATER CINCINNATI CLOUDS STARTING TO THICKEN UP SOUTH DEARBORN. YOU’RE STILL SOAKING UP A LITTLE BIT OF FILTERED SUNSHINE, BUT THAT’S ALL GOING TO CHANGES WE HAD THRGHOU TONIGHT. WE’VE GOT THOSE INCREASE IN CLOUDS AND YOU CAN ACTUALLY SEE THE RAIN THERE OFF TO THE THE SOUTH AND WEST OF INTERSTATE. LIVE SO THAT’S GOING TO BE HEADED OUR DIRECTION. IN FACT SOME OF OUR SOUTHERNMOST COMMUNITSIE IN NORTHERN KENTUCKY MAY BE SEEING SOME SPRINKLES RIGHT NOW OUT OF SOME OF THOSE CLOUDS THATRE A CONTINUING TO ROLL THROUGH WIDER PICTURE HERE SHOWING TTHA LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM AND WARM FRONT HERE LIFTING INTO THE AREA AND WHAT’S ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THAT WARM FRONT. IT’S A LOT OF MOISTURE. SO THAT’S ALL HEADED OUR DIRECTION. WE’VE GOT A LOT OF WARM AIR TRAPPED HERE. SO ONCE THAT WARM FRONT GETS NORTH OF US THAT’S GOING TO INCREASE OUR TEMPERATURES AND IT’S ALSO GOING TO INCREASE THE OPPORTUNITIES RFO RAINFALL SO RAIN REALLY STARTING TO RAMP UP HERE IS WE HEAD THROUGH THE REST OF THE AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. THAT’S WHY WE’VE GOT A WEATHER IMPACT IN PLACE TODAY FOR THE MOST PART. I’MAN HGING OUT IN THE 40S FOR A LOT OFS U TODAY OVERALL PRETTY MILD AFTERNOON. BUT AGAIN TURNING CLOUDY AND THAT RAIN IS GOING TO STTAR TO RETURN TNHE THROUGH TONIGHT THOSE TEMPERATURES ACTUALLY RISING, SO WE’RE GONNA BINE THE FORTIES TOTA SRT THE EVENING, BUT OVERNIGHT TONIGHT TEMPERATURES ACTUALLY GETTING PRETTY MILD. WE’RE ON OUR WAYO T THE 50S TONIGHT AND THAT RAIN IS GOING TO CONTIE NUAND PRTYET DOSES HERE. SO WE START OUT OUR MORNING WITH SOME RAINFALL. I THINK A LOT OF IT’S OUT OF HERE BY LUNCHTIME, BUT THOSE TEMPERATURES IN THE HIGH 50S TO MORROW THOSE ARE GOINGO T FALL INTO THE 40S AS WE HEAD TOWARDS THE LAST PART OF THE DAY. SO LOOKING AHEAD DO A CHILLIER AFTERNOON YOUR FUTURECAST HERE AS WE GO THROUGH TSHI AFTERNOON AND INTO TONIGHT CONTINUES TO SHOW THOSE INCREASING RAIN CHANCES. SO AGAIN, I THINK OVERHE T NEXT COUPLE OF HOURS BODY SHOWER CERTAINLY POSSIBLE, BUT WE’RE LOOKING AT SOME PRETTY GOOD AMOUNTS OF RAIN HERE MOVING IN BETWEEN TWO AND THREE O’CLOCK TODAY. SO THAT’S GOING TO LIFT IN FROM THE THAN WEST HERE NOTICE SOME POCKETS OF HEAVIER. RAINFALL. THIS IS THE EVENING DRIVE TONIGHT. I WOULD DEFINITELY BE PREPARED TO TAKET I EASY ON THE ROAD. YOU’RE GONNA NEED THE WINDSHIELD WIPERS. OF COURSE THE RAIN GEAR IF YOU HAVE ANYWHERE TO BE TONIGHT BECAUSE WE’RE LOOKING AT SOME PRETTY HEFTY RAINFALL AMOUNTS AS WE HEAD THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT HOURS. I DON’T THINK WE’RE GONNA HEAR A LOT OF THUNDER YOU MHTIG HAVE ONE OR TWO RUMBLES THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT HOURS. BUT AGAIN A LOT OF THIS IS JUST GOINGO T BE PLAIN OLD RAIN AND AGAIN, WE’RE GONNA BE LOOKING AT SOME POCKETS OF LOCALLY HVYEA RAIN AT TIMES. SO ONCE THE THE RAIN GETS IN HERE IT’S GOING TO BE AROUND FOR A GOOD CHUNK OF THE OVERNIGHT HOURS AND INTO TOMORROW. YOU CAN SEE HERE AT THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING. WE'V’ STILL GOT SOME PRETTY STEADY RAINFALL STARTING TO LET UP A BIT AS YOU HEAD THROUGH TOMORROW MORNING SIX SEVEN EIGHT O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING, I THINK AGAIN A LOT OF THIS GONNA BE GO NE HERE AS YOU HEAD TOWARDS 12 THIS MODEL KEEPING THIS AROUND PAST 12 O’CLOCK, BUT I THINK THE BULK OF IT AGAIN WILL BE BE BEHIND US SO FORECAST RAIN, HERE, I THINK A WIDESPREAD ONE TO ONE AND A HALF INCHES, BUT WE MIGHT HAVE SOME AREAS THAT SEE AS HIGH AS TWO INCHES OF RAINFALL. SO THAT’S WHAT WE’RE GOINGO T BE LOOKING AT AS WE HEAD THROUGH TONIGHT AND INTO TOMOOWRR. HERE’S YOUR 7-DAY FORECAST. WE’VE GOT THOSE WEATHER IMPACTS OUT THROUGH TODAY AND IONT TOMORROW AND AGAIN THAT’S JUST DUE TO THE RAIN. WE’RE ALSO LOOKING AT SOME WDIN AND OF COURSE THOSE FALLING TEMPERATURES IS YOU HEAD THROUGH THE DAYTIME. SATURDAY SUNDAY, MONY,DA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THOUGH LOOKING PRETTY GOOD. SO WE’VE GOT SEOM SUNSHINE IN I THINK TEMPERATURES PRETTY CHILLY BEHIND THAT FRONT AS YOU HEAD INTO SUNDAY I-30S THEREE' ’RE GONNA GET BACK INTO THE 40S, WHICH IS PRETTY SEASONAL FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THERE AND THEN FOR THURSDAY, WE’VE GOT SOME MILD CONDITIONS. SO TIM’S GETTING BACK INTO THE 50S THERE AS WE APPROACH CHRISTMAS EVEND A CHRISTMAS DAY. SO UNFORTUNATELY DON’T THINK WE 'E ’RE LOOKINGT

Soaking rain on the way

Soaking rain will be moving in to Cincinnati as we go through your Friday. It will be heavy at times through the overnight.


Soaking rain will be moving in to Cincinnati as we go through your Friday. It will be heavy at times through the overnight.

Soaking rain will be moving in to Cincinnati as we go through your Friday. It will be heavy at times through the overnight.


Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2021/12/17/soaking-rain-on-the-way/feed/ 0 Rain and wind arrive overnight https://cincylink.com/2021/08/06/rain-and-wind-arrive-overnight/ https://cincylink.com/2021/08/06/rain-and-wind-arrive-overnight/#respond Fri, 06 Aug 2021 05:07:26 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=34417

Rain and wind arrive overnight

Rain moves in tonight, which leads to one more cold day before a big warmup.



MUCH DIFFERENT THAN LAST WEEK. ALLISON: WARMER TEMPERATURES AND RAINFALL. A LITTLE CLOSER TO BUTLER COUNTY AT THE MOMENT. THIS RAIN WILL CONTINUE TO FILL IN OVERNIGHT. A LOT MORE OF THIS RAINFALL TOWARDS INDIANA. THAT WILL BRING US MORE RAIN, OVERSPREAD, WRAPPING UP TOMORROW. BEFORE 5:00 A.M. IS WHEN THE RAIN WILL BE THE MOST WIDESPREAD. IT WILL BE LIGHT RAINFALL MOVING THROUGH. AGAIN, WE SEE SOME SPOTTY RAINFALL. THERE IS A CHANCE OF A WINTRY MIX CLOSER TO I-70. HE COULD WINTRY MIX EARLY TOMORROW. WE WILL SEE THE RAIN WRAPPING UP IN THE METRO. MASON COUNTY COULD SEE A SHOWER AROUND 10:00 A.M., BUT THE CLOUDS WILL BE AROUND ALL DAY TOMORROW. WHEN WILL STICK AROUND THROUGH THE MORNING AND THE REST OF THE DAY TOMORROW. IT WILL BE A LITTLE BLUSTERY TOMORROW. THAT BRINGS FEELS LIKE TEMPERATURES INTO THE 20’S. IT WILL BE CHILLY AND WINDY. TEMPERATURES AT 59. 40 IN BROOKVILLE. TEMPERATURES GENERALLY FALLING. WE REALLY DO NOT MUCH OF A DIFFERENCE IN TERMS OF WARMING UP. I NOON, 36, BUT IT WILL FEEL LIKE 25 TO 29 DEGREES. 37 BY THE AFTERNOON. THERE IS A WARMING TREND ON THE WAY. WE START TO WARM UP ON TUESDAY. RIGHT NOW, SITTING AT 30 FEET. 40 FEET BY MARCH 1. THE RIVER BEGINS TO RISE INTO ACTION STAGE. STILL LOOKING LIKE THERE IS A CHANCE THAT IT RISES ABOVE 40 FEET. UP TO A QUARTER INCH OF RAINFALL TOMORROW. AFTER THE FRONT, TEMPERATURES ONLY AROUND 37 FOR THE AFTERNOON BUT REACHING INTO THE 40’S ON TUESDAY. EVEN SOMETIMES COULD MAKE IT UP TO 50. STAYING DRY THROUGH THE MAJORITY OF THE WEEK. KEEP AN EYE ON WEDNESDAY. OVERALL, PARTLY CLOUDY AND SUNNY AT TIMES.

Rain and wind arrive overnight

Rain moves in tonight, which leads to one more cold day before a big warmup.


Rain moves in tonight, which leads to one more cold day before a big warmup.

Rain moves in tonight, which leads to one more cold day before a big warmup.


Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2021/08/06/rain-and-wind-arrive-overnight/feed/ 0 Massive rain, strong winds pound St. Leon https://cincylink.com/2021/07/02/massive-rain-strong-winds-pound-st-leon/ https://cincylink.com/2021/07/02/massive-rain-strong-winds-pound-st-leon/#respond Fri, 02 Jul 2021 04:17:48 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=65911

Powerful storms unleashed massive amounts of rain and wind on parts of Indiana Wednesday evening.In St. Leon, Trackville Road was completely covered in water.“It was like a cloud burst, like the heavens opened up,” said St. Leon resident Marlene Hoog.Some people with rain gauges said they were overflowing at five and six inches. Most of it fell in less than two hours.At American Legion Post 464, members were cleaning up the basement after electricity went out and the sump pump stopped, then a battery backup failed. “I come up this morning, I thought, this ain’t going to be good,” said post commander Jerry Maune. “I walk into the legion, and sure enough it was not good. Just water, water, water.”Almost all of Trackville Road, was underwater for several hours. The road is a couple of miles long and several residents live there. They were all locked inside because of the high water.High winds also caused damage in the area.At Ed Gutzwiller’s place, trees were down, a new deck was damaged, so was his roof. “I’ve been back here 43 years and I’ve never seen wind come through like that and rain that hard,” Gutzwiller said.

SAINT LEON, Ind. —

Powerful storms unleashed massive amounts of rain and wind on parts of Indiana Wednesday evening.

In St. Leon, Trackville Road was completely covered in water.

“It was like a cloud burst, like the heavens opened up,” said St. Leon resident Marlene Hoog.

Some people with rain gauges said they were overflowing at five and six inches. Most of it fell in less than two hours.

At American Legion Post 464, members were cleaning up the basement after electricity went out and the sump pump stopped, then a battery backup failed.

“I come up this morning, I thought, this ain’t going to be good,” said post commander Jerry Maune. “I walk into the legion, and sure enough it was not good. Just water, water, water.”

Almost all of Trackville Road, was underwater for several hours. The road is a couple of miles long and several residents live there. They were all locked inside because of the high water.

High winds also caused damage in the area.

At Ed Gutzwiller’s place, trees were down, a new deck was damaged, so was his roof.

“I’ve been back here 43 years and I’ve never seen wind come through like that and rain that hard,” Gutzwiller said.


Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2021/07/02/massive-rain-strong-winds-pound-st-leon/feed/ 0 Hotter With Severe Storms https://cincylink.com/2021/06/18/hotter-with-severe-storms/ https://cincylink.com/2021/06/18/hotter-with-severe-storms/#respond Fri, 18 Jun 2021 04:28:35 +0000 https://cincylink.com/?p=60960


WLWT News 5 Chief Meteorologist

Hotter With Severe Storms



HE PR,AYING FOR COLLE.EG BUT WE HAD NICE WEATHER BUT WE ARE TALKING CHANGES. SHEREE: WAS CHICKEN WITH KEVIN ROBINSON, FOCEDUS ON THE WIND, RIGHT? KEVIN: THE WIND DAMAGE IS GOING TOE THE THING, WE MAY BE IN BETWEEN MULTIPLE CPOM BOXES OF STORMS WHICH BUSY EARLY IN THE EVENING AND THEN IT GETS QUIET AND ANOTHER UPTICK AS WE GET READY TO GO TO BED TOMORROW NIGHT. AN ACTIVE WEATHER DAY, OUR FIRST REAL THREAT FOR WHAT I WOUL CONSIDER ANY SIGNIFICANT SEVERE WEATHER LATE INTO THE SPRING SEASON WITH SUMMER STARTING ON SUNDAY OFFICIALLY. 71 DEGREES OUTSIDE TONIGHT, DEW POINT IN THE MID-50’S, WE WILL TALK MORE ABOUT THAT IN A MOMENT AS OUR WINS HAVE COME AROUND TO THE SOUTH,T I HAS BEEN A NICE NIGHT, STILL COMFORTABLE WITH LOW HUMIDITY, TEMPERATURES IN THE 60’S AS YOU GET AWAY FROM THE CITY. 70 CLOSER TO THE OHIO RIVER, IT WILL BE A MILDER NIGHT TONIT.GH LET ME TALK ABOUT WHAT IS HAPPENING, HIGH PRESSURE IS HEADING EAST, WINS OUT OF THE SOUTH, MUGGY AIR MOVING ACROSS THE MIDWEST TONIGHT AND THERE IS A CLUE FRONT, IF YOU LOOK UNDER ETH BAND AND THE STORMS OUT OF WISCONSIN, WE WILL MSIS MOST OF THIS ACTION BUT WHAT IS LEFT OF IT COULD BRI ANG BRIEF PASSING SHOWER AT MIDDAY TOMORROW. THAT IS NOT AT A SEVERE THREAT, THOUGH. A LOOK AT THE DEW POINTS TONIGHT, COMFORTABLY IN THE 50’S BUT LOOK AT THE SURGE OF MUGGY AIR CREEPING ITSAY W UP THE OHIO RIVER TONIGHT, YOU WILL FEEL CHANGED CHANGE BY THE TIMEOU Y WAKE UP TOMORROW MORNING AND IT IS THAT MUGGY AIR THAT WILL HPEL FUEL THE THREAT FOR SOME SEVERE WEATHER ACROSS PTSAR OF INDIANA AND OHIO, ESPECIALLY CENTRAL PARTS OF OUR STATE. LETS U BREAK IT DOWN, A SLIGHT REST FOR HALF OF THE TRI-STATE FROM THE 275 LOOP SOUTH WITH AN ENHANCED RISK IN BROWN FOR ISLA NORTRNHE COMMUNITIES, THE BULLSEYE FOR SEVERE WEATHER IS ALONG I 70, INDIANAPOLIS AND DAYTONO T COLUMS,BU IT MAKES GOOD ACROSS OUR NORTHERN COMMUNITIES A IND THROUGH A REDLINE HERE TO SHOW YOU WHERE I THINK MORE SPECIFICALLY THE GREATEST THREAT WILL BE A, I THINK IT IS NORTH OF ETH LINE FROM BROOKVILLE MIHALT,ON MASON, BLANCHESR,TE HILLSBOROUGH, BASICALLY WHERE YOU SEE A TLOF O THE GREATEST POTENTIAL FOR SEVERE WEATHER AND OF THE GREATEST THREAT IS EARLY EVENING TOMORROW WITH WINDS AS THE GREATEST CONCERN. HAIL, MESO LIGHTNING, HEAVY RAIN IS A DEVELOPING CONCERN OVER NIGHT INTO SATURDAY MORNING. YOU WILL SEE WHY IN A MOMENT. AND OF THE TORNADO THREAT WHILE NOT ZERO IS ON THE LOWER END OF CONCERNS RIGHT NOW. MOST OF YOUR DAY TOMORROW IS HOT AND DRY AS I FOR NORTH OF THE RIVER, IT IS BETWEEN 60:0 AND 9:00 TONIGHT WHEN THE GREATEST THREAT FOR SEVERE WEATHER IS MAINLY NORTH OF THE RIVER. WHILE THE THREATON CTINUES TO THE OVERNIGHT, IT IS LOWER AND MORE OF A HEAVY RAIN AND FLOOD THREAT FOR A GOOD PART OF THE AREA. TOMORROW MORNING YOU WAKE UPO T MOSTLY SUNNY SKIES, HERE COMES ETH BRIEF PASSING SHOWER THAT COULD SCOOT THROUGH THE DAY, NOT A BIG DEAL BUT KEEP IIN HERE, -- EYE UP HE, NOTICE THIS ACROSS OUR NORTHERN COMMUNITIES, WE KEEP THE THREAT AROUND 7:00 AND BE HAVE A LOLL OUAR MIDNIGHT, THEY STORMS WILL HAVE SOME SEVERE WIND BUT NOAST INTENSE AS THE EARLY EVENING, THE EARLY PART OF YOUR SATURDAY IT LOOKS WET AND THAT IS WHYE WHAVE A FLOOD CONCERN IN THERE BEFORE IT STARTS TO DRY OUT SATURDAY AERFTNOON. THE REST OF TONIGHT’S QUIET AS WE HEAT UP IN A HURRY TOMORROW, IT IS GOING TO GET HOT VYER QUICKLY. 65 FOR AOW TONIGHT, MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES AND THEN TOMORROW 91 FOR AN AFTERNOON HIGH, IT IS A LOOK AT YOUR DAY PLANNER, THE GREATEST THREAT FOR THE SEVERE WEATRHE AFTER ABOUT 5:00 OR 6:00 THROUGH THE EARLY EVENG.IN THERE COULD BE A LOW IN THE WEATHER IN THE EVENING WHICHAY M ALLOW FOR A GOOD CHUNK OF YOUR FRIDAY EVENING TO BE QUIET, ASIDE FROM THE SEVERE WEATHER TO THE NORTH. HE IS YOUR SEVEN-DAY FORECAST, ON WCEE DRYING OUT THE REST OF THE WEEKEND LOOKS DRIER, STEAMY ON

Temperatures and humidity will soar to help bring the threat for severe storms.

CINCINNATI —

Temperatures and humidity will soar to help bring the threat for severe storms.


Source link

]]> https://cincylink.com/2021/06/18/hotter-with-severe-storms/feed/ 0