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The January 2010 North American winter storms were a group of seven powerful winter storms that affected Canada and the Contiguous United States, particularly California.The storms developed from the combination of a strong El Niño episode, a powerful jet stream, [7] and an atmospheric river that opened from the West Pacific Ocean into the Western Seaboard.
Between January 1 and 2, 2010, 50- and 70-year record low temperatures and snowfall hit northern China and Korea starting January 1. [3] Blizzards also hit Mongolia 's Dundgobi province. A heavy storm surge hit northeastern New Brunswick on January 2, leading to over $750,000 in damage in the community of Port Elgin .
AccuWeather, which for many years had distributed and continues to distribute its forecast content to participating broadcast television stations around the United States, launched its first 24-hour television venture in 2007, with the launch of The Local AccuWeather Channel, a network distributed via the digital subchannels of various commercial (and in one case, non-commercial) stations ...
Get the Chicago, IL local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days. ... USA TODAY 27 minutes ... Fox Weather 9 hours ago Drone video shows Asheville's River Arts District underwater ...
Get the Chicago, IL local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days. ... USA TODAY 42 minutes ago ... Viral video purporting to show Dec. 5 earthquake predates it by months | Fact check ...
Get the Chicago, IL local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days. ... USA TODAY 20 hours ago Magnitude 7.3 earthquake strikes Pacific nation of Vanuatu; multiple deaths reported ...
It Could Happen Tomorrow continued running on TWC until April 2010, when The Weather Channel began airing many other new weather shows; it was replaced by Storm Stories and Full Force Nature. On March 12, 2011, It Could Happen Tomorrow was brought back to the schedule. As of July 2013, two episodes aired Fridays at 4–5 pm, but as of October ...
Bob Ryan is a retired meteorologist who most recently forecasted for WJLA, the ABC affiliate in Washington, D.C. Prior to serving as the chief meteorologist at Washington NBC affiliate WRC-TV from 1980 to 2010, he was previously the Today Show's first on-air meteorologist, which was also the first network television meteorologist position.