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Nor'easters can be classified into 2 categories, Miller Type-A and Miller Type-B, depending on their point of origin, and the type helps determine who experiences winter weather from the storm.
The nor'easter moved quickly, with precipitation and snowfall ending across the Mid-Atlantic and eventually New England by evening that day; consequently, the WPC terminated storm summary bulletins for the departing nor'easter at 03:00 UTC on February 14. [10]
When this re-development occurs, the storm produces precipitation, including heavy snow, along the inland parts of the Mid-Atlantic. [1] [6] After redevelopment, the nor'easter takes a northerly track, then turns out to sea near New England. An example of this storm is the February 5–6, 2010 North American blizzard. [1]
March 12–14, 2018 nor'easter (also known as Winter Storm Skylar by media outlets) March 11–14, 2018 A powerful nor'easter that affected portions of the Northeast United States. The storm underwent rapid intensification with a central millibaric pressure dropping down from 1001 mb to 974 mb in just 24 hours. This was the third major storm to ...
A major winter storm packing travel-snarling snow and dangerous ice is on track to arrive in the Northeast this weekend, a storm that AccuWeather meteorologists say will deliver the first big ...
Depending on the storm track and intensity, a period of coastal flooding may occur in New England with overwash from wave action. However, the storm is not likely to arrive during a period of high ...
The January 31 – February 3, 2021 nor'easter, also known as the 2021 Groundhog Day nor'easter, [6] was a powerful, severe, and erratic nor'easter that impacted much of the Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada from February 1–3 with heavy snowfall, blizzard conditions, strong gusty winds, storm surge, and coastal flooding. [7]
A storm will form over the northeastern Gulf of Mexico on Sunday night and track northeastward along the Atlantic coast early this week. The combination of a large, southward jet stream plunge, a mar