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Another powerful blizzard impacted New England less than a week after the previous one. It formed over the Great Lakes, then moving into the Northeast. It underwent bombogenesis off the East Coast, and stalled out in the Gulf of Maine for over a day. It resulted in a wide swath of over 2 feet (0.61 m) of snow in New England and Eastern Canada.
The name Winter Storm Jonas was created by The Weather Channel at the beginning of the winter storm season, and assigned to the storm system when it was forecast; it has also been used in international media, [185] and was used by New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio [186] and the United States Postal Service. [187]
A winter storm moves through the Midwest, on March 23.. The winter of 2015–16 was quite unusual and historic in terms of winter weather. First, around the end of November near Black Friday, a crippling ice storm hit the Southern and Central Plains with as much as 1.5 inches (38 mm) of ice accumulation in some areas, knocking out power to over 100,000 residents. [5]
A winter storm socked the U.S. New England region with heavy snow and high winds early on Friday.
Portions of New England could see between 2 to 5 inches of snow Thursday as a massive winter storm sweeps across the Northeast. The National Weather Service said Thursday morning the storm was ...
A winter storm moved into New England on Thursday afternoon after delivering a messy combination of heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain in the Midwest and Northeast.
On October 16, 2014, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Climate Prediction Center issued its U.S. Winter Outlook. This outlook indicated that below-average temperatures in parts of the south-central and southeastern United States would be favored, with above-average temperatures favored in the western U.S., Alaska, Hawaii, and New England.
Massachusetts is the most populous of the six New England states and ranks third in the nation by population density and fourth by GDP per capita. Massachusetts receives about 43 inches or 1,090 millimetres of rain annually, fairly evenly distributed throughout the years, slightly wetter during the winter. [2]