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The annual U.S. winter outlook report predicts La Niña weather patterns throughout the country. Here's what it means for Ohio's winter. NOAA's 2024-25 winter forecast is here.
The annual U.S. winter outlook report predicts La Niña weather patterns throughout the country. Will that mean an end to the drought in eastern Ohio? ... temperature forecast for winter 2024-25.
The first winter storm, named Winter Storm Finn by The Weather Channel, hit the Midwest, Southeast, and East Coast on January 8–10, 2024. [23] Interstate 70 was closed from Watkins, Colorado to the Kansas state line due to the storm. [24] Winds in Colorado gusted up to 80 mph (130 km/h), while winds in New Mexico reached 76 mph (122 km/h).
A winter storm is expected to begin impacting the Central Plains by Saturday night, with heavy snow and significant icing potential spreading eastward to the Mid-Atlantic by early next week.
The 2024–25 North American winter is the current winter season that is ongoing across the continent of North America. So far, the season has started as one of the coldest in several years, with temperatures below average across the eastern half of the continent during the month of December.
January 12, 2024: Dissipated: January 18, 2024: Category 1 "Notable" winter storm; Regional Snowfall Index: 1.44 : Highest gusts: 118 mph (190 km/h) near Copper Mountain, Colorado: Lowest pressure: 983 mbar ; 29.03 inHg: Maximum snowfall or ice accretion: 49.5 in (126 cm) in Green Mountain Reservoir, Colorado: Overall effects; Fatalities: 30 ...
The 2024-25 U.S. Winter Outlook map for precipitation shows wetter-than-average conditions are most likely across the Great Lakes region of the U.S.. Drier-than-average conditions are forecast for ...
The storm resulted in blizzard warnings for Oregon and Washington's mountain areas for the first time since 2012. [3] Crater Lake National Park closed due to the winter storm. [4] Stevens Pass recorded 29 in (74 cm) of snow in just 30 hours. Wind gusts reached 103 mph (166 km/h) in Pinnacle, Montana and 97 mph (156 km/h) near Mount Hood. [5]