For at least the next 24 hours, and with a peak at 6:00 a.m. this Tuesday, the rain will not stop in New York. Also, snow and gusty winds are expected in the tri-state area.
Lucrecia Borchardt, a meteorologist for Univision 41’s Los Guardianes del Tiempo, explained that although most of it has been rain, snow is already approaching.
“If they’re outside or at their place of work, they’re going to have to deal with pretty slippery road conditions right now,” he said, when it was 10:30 p.m.
In a contact with Joaquín Torres, a Univisión 41 reporter, they evidenced the incessant rain and reported that the LaGuardia and Newark airports already have delays due to rainfall.
National Meteorological Institute warns of winter storm and coastal flooding
In her nightly report, Lucrecia Borchardt reported that the precipitation system has caused the National Meteorological Institute to issue two warnings.
“The first is due to a winter storm, which is in effect until 6:00 in the morning. And the second, due to coastal flooding, issued to the entire southwest coast of Long Island and Connecticut,” he explained.
He added that the advisory will be in place until 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, throughout the coastal area of New York, New Jersey, and Long Island.
The snow will appear following 2:00 in the morning
Regarding a possible accumulation of snow, Lucrecia Borchardt reported that it might occur following 2:00 in the morning.
“Already for this Tuesday, at 3:15 in the followingnoon, it will be snowing throughout the region and might bring some important accumulations,” he added in the report.
However, he clarified the accumulation of snow will depend on the temperatures of the next few hours, with the possibility that it will melt as soon as it comes into contact with the surface.
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GEORGE FREY/AFP via Getty Images
1/12
The winter storm that affects several states of the country broke records, forced the cancellation of more than 1,000 flights this Thursday, left almost a million homes and businesses without electricity, and closed several roads, causing some drivers to spend the night in their vehicles by getting trapped. In the photograph, a man makes his way in Draper, Utah. The Salt Lake Tribune reported snowfall of between 4 and 9 inches (11 and 22 centimeters) across the state.
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2/12
Another of the sites that registered records during this Wednesday and Thursday was Portland, Oregon. In the image appears Joan Josper, who uses skis to get to her house in that city this Thursday, February 23. “They always talk regarding ‘snowmageddon’ on the news, and then we usually ignore it… and, well… 11 inches later here we are!” she told the AP.
Credit: Drew Callister/AP
3/12
A snow covered car in Portland, Oregon. The city experienced the second largest snowfall in its history, recording 11 inches (28 centimeters) of snow. Bad weather surprised drivers, halted traffic during Wednesday followingnoon’s rush hour and trapped motorists on highways for hours. Some spent the night in their vehicles, according to reports.
Credit: Drew Callister/AP
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4/12
The National Weather Service (NWS). originally predicted a 20% chance that Portland would have more than 2 inches (5 centimeters) of snow. The probability of getting 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 centimeters). Wednesday’s snowfall exceeded these forecasts.
Credit: Drew Callister/AP
5/12
The winter storm also brought unusual snowfall to Southern California. San Diego issued its first snow alert in its history, while Los Angeles hadn’t had such an advisory since 1989.
Credit: Jae C. Hong/AP
6/12
Some parts of California will maintain snow alerts through Saturday. Forecasters are expecting a wind chill as low as -40º F (-40º C) in the Sierra Nevada mountains in the northern part of the state.
Credit: Jae C. Hong/AP
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7/12
Workers remove ice from a Southwest Airlines plane at Salt Lake City International Airport, Utah. Forecasters expect the low temperatures in the city to continue into next week.
Credit: Rick Bowmer/AP
8/12
Passengers wait in a lounge at the Denver International Airport, Colorado, on Wednesday. The winter storm forced the cancellation of almost 1,800 flights on Wednesday and more than 1,080 by Thursday followingnoon.
Credit: Thomas Peipert/AP
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9/12
A vehicle shovels snow from a street in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where bad weather caused disruptions to both ground and air transportation. The Minneapolis-St. Paul concentrated 30% of the cancellations both on Wednesday and this Thursday.
Credit: Stephen Maturen/Getty Images
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10/12
Ice covers the branches of a tree in Chicago, Illinois. The blackouts caused interruptions in electricity service for almost a million customers this Thursday, according to the website poweroutage.us. Most of them, 822,000, in Michigan. Other affected states include Illinois, Wisconsin, New York, Oregon and California.
Credit: Nam Y. Huh/AP
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11/12
Ken Palmquist walks his dog, Harper, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, this Thursday, February 23, 2023. The NWS maintains that the storm will continue to affect several states in the country at least until this weekend.
Credit: Stephen Maturen/Getty Images
12/12
The powerful winter storm that hits much of the US is affecting the main roads of the country. The authorities alert the population of the dangers of driving on roads with ice and low visibility. Follow the latest news on Univision.
