chesswarsnow
02-23-2010, 10:23 PM
Sorry bout that,
1. More *BLIZZARD WARNINGS* coming to the Northeast.
2. I want the Northeast covered up till mid summer!
3. Hang onto your shovels, and snow machines.
4. Read all about it here:http://www.accuweather.com/regional-news-story.asp?region=eastusnews
"A powerful storm of historical proportions is aiming at much of the Northeast Thursday into Friday and will follow up to a foot and a half of snow through Wednesday over upstate New York and western New England.
This second storm will be nothing short of a monster. Even in light of the blizzards earlier this winter that targeted the southern mid-Atlantic, this may be the one that people remember the most this winter in parts of New England and the northern mid-Atlantic.
At its peak, the storm will deliver near hurricane-force wind gusts (74 mph) blinding snow falling at the rate of over an inch per hour. For some people in upstate New York and eastern and northern Pennsylvania, this may seem more like a "snow hurricane" rather than a blizzard.
Cities likely to be impacted by heavy snow for all or at least part of the storm include: New York City, Albany, Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton, Allentown, Reading, Williamsport and Burlington."
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
1. More *BLIZZARD WARNINGS* coming to the Northeast.
2. I want the Northeast covered up till mid summer!
3. Hang onto your shovels, and snow machines.
4. Read all about it here:http://www.accuweather.com/regional-news-story.asp?region=eastusnews
"A powerful storm of historical proportions is aiming at much of the Northeast Thursday into Friday and will follow up to a foot and a half of snow through Wednesday over upstate New York and western New England.
This second storm will be nothing short of a monster. Even in light of the blizzards earlier this winter that targeted the southern mid-Atlantic, this may be the one that people remember the most this winter in parts of New England and the northern mid-Atlantic.
At its peak, the storm will deliver near hurricane-force wind gusts (74 mph) blinding snow falling at the rate of over an inch per hour. For some people in upstate New York and eastern and northern Pennsylvania, this may seem more like a "snow hurricane" rather than a blizzard.
Cities likely to be impacted by heavy snow for all or at least part of the storm include: New York City, Albany, Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton, Allentown, Reading, Williamsport and Burlington."
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas