Late March Weather Bomb Update Two
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CARIBOU ME
211 AM EDT TUE MAR 25 2014
MEZ017-030-251415-
/O.UPG.KCAR.BZ.A.0001.140326T0700Z-140327T0400Z/
/O.NEW.KCAR.BZ.W.0001.140326T0800Z-140327T0400Z/
CENTRAL WASHINGTON-COASTAL WASHINGTON-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...DEBLOIS...GRAND LAKE STREAM...
MEDDYBEMPS...PEMBROKE...PERRY...PRINCETON...EASTPORT...MACHIAS...
CHERRYFIELD
211 AM EDT TUE MAR 25 2014
...BLIZZARD WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 4 AM WEDNESDAY TO MIDNIGHT EDT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN CARIBOU HAS ISSUED A BLIZZARD
WARNING...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 4 AM WEDNESDAY TO MIDNIGHT EDT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. THE BLIZZARD WATCH IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT.
* LOCATIONS...COASTAL AND CENTRAL WASHINGTON COUNTY.
* HAZARD TYPES...HEAVY SNOW ALONG WITH SIGNIFICANT BLOWING AND
DRIFTING SNOW.
* SNOW ACCUMULATIONS...8 TO 12 INCHES.
* TIMING...WEDNESDAY MORNING INTO WEDNESDAY EVENING.
* IMPACTS...HEAVY SNOW WITH SIGNIFICANT BLOWING AND DRIFTING SNOW
WITH BLIZZARD CONDITIONS EXPECTED. ROADS COULD BECOME IMPASSABLE.
* WINDS...NORTH 30 TO 35 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 55 MPH.
* TEMPERATURES...IN THE LOWER 30S.
* VISIBILITIES...ONE QUARTER OF A MILES OR LESS AT TIMES.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
TRAVEL IS NOT RECOMMENDED. STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO OR
YOUR FAVORITE SOURCE OF WEATHER INFORMATION FOR THE LATEST
UPDATES. ADDITIONAL DETAILS CAN ALSO BE FOUND AT
WWW.WEATHER.GOV/CAR.
&&
$$
URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CARIBOU ME
211 AM EDT TUE MAR 25 2014
MEZ016-032-251415-
/O.UPG.KCAR.WS.A.0006.140326T0700Z-140327T0400Z/
/O.NEW.KCAR.WS.W.0008.140326T0800Z-140327T0400Z/
INTERIOR HANCOCK-NORTHERN WASHINGTON-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...AMHERST...AURORA...DEDHAM...EASTBROOK...
GREAT POND...ORLAND...DANFORTH...VANCEBORO...TOPSFIELD
211 AM EDT TUE MAR 25 2014
...WINTER STORM WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 4 AM WEDNESDAY TO MIDNIGHT
EDT WEDNESDAY NIGHT...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN CARIBOU HAS ISSUED A WINTER STORM
WARNING FOR SNOW AND BLOWING SNOW...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 4 AM
WEDNESDAY TO MIDNIGHT EDT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. THE WINTER STORM WATCH
IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT.
* LOCATIONS...INTERIOR HANCOCK AND NORTHERN WASHINGTON COUNTIES.
* HAZARD TYPES...HEAVY SNOW AND BLOWING AND DRIFTING SNOW.
* SNOW ACCUMULATIONS...4 TO 7 INCHES.
* TIMING...VERY LATE TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY EVENING.
* IMPACTS...HEAVY SNOW WITH CONSIDERABLE BLOWING AND DRIFTING
SNOW COULD LEAD TO NEAR BLIZZARD CONDITIONS AT TIMES. ROADS
COULD BECOME IMPASSABLE.
* WINDS...NORTH 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 45 MPH.
* TEMPERATURES...IN THE LOWER 20S.
* VISIBILITIES...ONE QUARTER OF A MILE AT TIMES.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO OR YOUR FAVORITE SOURCE OF
WEATHER INFORMATION FOR THE LATEST UPDATES. ADDITIONAL DETAILS CAN
ALSO BE FOUND AT WWW.WEATHER.GOV/CAR.
&&
$$
HEWITT
URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAY ME
815 AM EDT TUE MAR 25 2014
...AN INTENSE WINTER STORM WILL BRUSH THE REGION LATE TUESDAY
NIGHT INTO WEDNESDAY...
.RAPIDLY INTENSIFYING LOW PRESSURE WILL PASS WELL EAST OF CAPE
COD TONIGHT INTO WEDNESDAY. AS THE STORM TRACKS TOWARD NOVA
SCOTIA... A BAND OF SNOW IS EXPECTED TO FALL NEAR THE MAINE
COASTLINE. THE MIDCOAST REGION HAS THE GREATEST POTENTIAL TO SEE
SIGNIFICANT ACCUMULATION FROM THIS STORM. IN ADDITION TO THE
SNOW...STRONG WINDS ON WEDNESDAY WILL CAUSE AREAS OF BLOWING AND
DRIFTING SNOW. VISIBILITIES MAY BE REDUCED TO LESS THAN ONE HALF
MILE AT TIMES.
MEZ027-028-252015-
/O.CON.KGYX.WS.A.0008.140326T1000Z-140326T2000Z/
KNOX-COASTAL WALDO-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...CAMDEN...ROCKLAND...THOMASTON...
BELFAST...LINCOLNVILLE
815 AM EDT TUE MAR 25 2014
...WINTER STORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM WEDNESDAY MORNING
THROUGH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON...
* HAZARD TYPES...HEAVY SNOW ALONG WITH BLOWING AND DRIFTING SNOW.
* ACCUMULATIONS...SNOW ACCUMULATION OF 6 INCHES OR MORE POSSIBLE.
* TIMING...MAINLY DURING THE DAY WEDNESDAY.
* IMPACTS...HEAVY SNOW WITH CONSIDERABLE BLOWING AND DRIFTING
SNOW.
* WINDS...NORTH 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 50 MPH.
* TEMPERATURES...IN THE UPPER 20S TO LOWER 30S.
* VISIBILITIES...ONE HALF MILE OR LESS AT TIMES IN SNOW AND BLOWING
SNOW.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
A WINTER STORM WATCH MEANS THERE IS A POTENTIAL FOR SIGNIFICANT
SNOW...SLEET...OR ICE ACCUMULATIONS THAT MAY IMPACT TRAVEL.
CONTINUE TO MONITOR THE LATEST FORECASTS.
&&
10:47 AM ADT Tuesday 25 March 2014
Blizzard warning in effect for:
Blizzard warning in effect for:
- Moncton and Southeast New Brunswick
Blizzard forecast on Wednesday.
This is a warning that blizzard conditions with near-zero visibilities are expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
This is a warning that blizzard conditions with near-zero visibilities are expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
A very intense low pressure system is forecast to track south of Nova Scotia on Wednesday and will bring very strong winds and significant snowfall to much of New Brunswick. Over the southeastern half of the province, the strong winds and heavy snow will produce blizzard conditions.
Snow is forecast to begin Wednesday morning in Southern New Brunswick and spread northward during the day. The heaviest snow is expected in the south and east where snowfall amounts ranging from 15 to 40 centimetres are forecast. Strong northeasterly winds are forecast to develop ahead of the system on Wednesday and shift to strong northwesterlies as the system pulls away Wednesday night. The strong winds and snow will cause reduced visibility in blowing snow. Widespread whiteout conditions are expected beginning Wednesday afternoon over the southeastern half of the province.
Additionally, higher than normal water levels are forecast from Miramichi bay south to Cape Tormentine Wednesday afternoon or evening.
Snow is forecast to begin Wednesday morning in Southern New Brunswick and spread northward during the day. The heaviest snow is expected in the south and east where snowfall amounts ranging from 15 to 40 centimetres are forecast. Strong northeasterly winds are forecast to develop ahead of the system on Wednesday and shift to strong northwesterlies as the system pulls away Wednesday night. The strong winds and snow will cause reduced visibility in blowing snow. Widespread whiteout conditions are expected beginning Wednesday afternoon over the southeastern half of the province.
Additionally, higher than normal water levels are forecast from Miramichi bay south to Cape Tormentine Wednesday afternoon or evening.
10:47 AM ADT Tuesday 25 March 2014
Winter storm watch in effect for:
Winter storm watch in effect for:
- Fredericton and Southern York County
Blizzard conditions are possible Wednesday.
This is an alert to the potential development of dangerous winter weather conditions in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
This is an alert to the potential development of dangerous winter weather conditions in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
A very intense low pressure system is forecast to track south of Nova Scotia on Wednesday and will bring very strong winds and significant snowfall to much of New Brunswick. Over the southeastern half of the province, the strong winds and heavy snow will produce blizzard conditions.
Snow is forecast to begin Wednesday morning in Southern New Brunswick and spread northward during the day. The heaviest snow is expected in the south and east where snowfall amounts ranging from 15 to 40 centimetres are forecast. Strong northeasterly winds are forecast to develop ahead of the system on Wednesday and shift to strong northwesterlies as the system pulls away Wednesday night. The strong winds and snow will cause reduced visibility in blowing snow. Widespread whiteout conditions are expected beginning Wednesday afternoon over the southeastern half of the province.
Additionally, higher than normal water levels are forecast from Miramichi bay south to Cape Tormentine Wednesday afternoon or evening.
Snow is forecast to begin Wednesday morning in Southern New Brunswick and spread northward during the day. The heaviest snow is expected in the south and east where snowfall amounts ranging from 15 to 40 centimetres are forecast. Strong northeasterly winds are forecast to develop ahead of the system on Wednesday and shift to strong northwesterlies as the system pulls away Wednesday night. The strong winds and snow will cause reduced visibility in blowing snow. Widespread whiteout conditions are expected beginning Wednesday afternoon over the southeastern half of the province.
Additionally, higher than normal water levels are forecast from Miramichi bay south to Cape Tormentine Wednesday afternoon or evening.
10:49 AM ADT Tuesday 25 March 2014
Blizzard warning in effect for:
Blizzard warning in effect for:
- Queens County P.E.I.
Heavy snow and widespread blowing snow on Wednesday.
This is a warning that blizzard conditions with near-zero visibilities are expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
This is a warning that blizzard conditions with near-zero visibilities are expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
A low pressure system developing off the U.S. seaboard today is forecast to intensify rapidly as it tracks toward the Maritimes on Wednesday. The storm is expected to track near Sable Island Wednesday evening before moving on to Newfoundland on Thursday.
The snow is forecast to begin late Wednesday morning over the island and become heavy at times during the afternoon and evening before tapering off after midnight on Thursday. Northeast winds will steadily increase during the day and will gust up to 110 km/h Wednesday evening. These very strong winds combined with heavy snow will cause widespread whiteout conditions in blowing snow. In general about 30 to 40 centimetres of snow are expected across the island. However, some areas could locally see in excess of 50 centimetres, and given the extensive blowing and drifting snow there could be significant variability in snow amounts received within any forecast region.
Additionally higher than normal water levels are expected late Wednesday into Wednesday night mainly on the north shore. A storm surge warning may be required for some areas later Wednesday night or early Thursday morning as very strong northerly winds may continue to increase water levels during the night.
The snow is forecast to begin late Wednesday morning over the island and become heavy at times during the afternoon and evening before tapering off after midnight on Thursday. Northeast winds will steadily increase during the day and will gust up to 110 km/h Wednesday evening. These very strong winds combined with heavy snow will cause widespread whiteout conditions in blowing snow. In general about 30 to 40 centimetres of snow are expected across the island. However, some areas could locally see in excess of 50 centimetres, and given the extensive blowing and drifting snow there could be significant variability in snow amounts received within any forecast region.
Additionally higher than normal water levels are expected late Wednesday into Wednesday night mainly on the north shore. A storm surge warning may be required for some areas later Wednesday night or early Thursday morning as very strong northerly winds may continue to increase water levels during the night.
10:48 AM ADT Tuesday 25 March 2014
Blizzard warning in effect for:
Blizzard warning in effect for:
- Halifax Metro and Halifax County West
Heavy snow and widespread blowing snow on Wednesday.
This is a warning that blizzard conditions with near-zero visibilities are expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
This is a warning that blizzard conditions with near-zero visibilities are expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
A low pressure system developing off the U.S. seaboard today is forecast to intensify rapidly as it tracks toward the Maritimes on Wednesday. The storm is expected to track near Sable Island Wednesday evening before moving on to Newfoundland on Thursday.
Snow is forecast to begin overnight in Southwestern Nova Scotia and spread to the remainder of the province Wednesday morning. The snow is expected to change to rain late in the day over the eastern half of the mainland and Cape Breton. Elsewhere the snow is expected to taper off Wednesday night. Strong northeast winds will develop during the day Wednesday and gusts up to 100 km/h are possible later Wednesday afternoon and evening. These very strong winds combined with heavy snow will cause widespread whiteout conditions in blowing snow. In general between 25 to 40 centimetres of snow can be expected with this system over most of Nova Scotia. However, some areas over Western and Northern Nova Scotia could locally see in excess of 50 cm, and given the extensive blowing and drifting snow there could be significant variability in snow amounts received within any forecast region.
Additionally on Wednesday afternoon and evening higher than normal water levels combined with rapidly rising wave activity may produce local flooding along much of the Atlantic coast of Mainland Nova Scotia during the high tide late Wednesday. These high water levels combined with the heavy pounding surf could give rise to some coastal erosion in some areas. In the Northumberland Strait water levels will also rise Wednesday evening but appear not to coincide with high tide.
Les Suetes winds gusting up to 160 km/h are expected to develop late Wednesday afternoon and diminish Wednesday evening.
Snow is forecast to begin overnight in Southwestern Nova Scotia and spread to the remainder of the province Wednesday morning. The snow is expected to change to rain late in the day over the eastern half of the mainland and Cape Breton. Elsewhere the snow is expected to taper off Wednesday night. Strong northeast winds will develop during the day Wednesday and gusts up to 100 km/h are possible later Wednesday afternoon and evening. These very strong winds combined with heavy snow will cause widespread whiteout conditions in blowing snow. In general between 25 to 40 centimetres of snow can be expected with this system over most of Nova Scotia. However, some areas over Western and Northern Nova Scotia could locally see in excess of 50 cm, and given the extensive blowing and drifting snow there could be significant variability in snow amounts received within any forecast region.
Additionally on Wednesday afternoon and evening higher than normal water levels combined with rapidly rising wave activity may produce local flooding along much of the Atlantic coast of Mainland Nova Scotia during the high tide late Wednesday. These high water levels combined with the heavy pounding surf could give rise to some coastal erosion in some areas. In the Northumberland Strait water levels will also rise Wednesday evening but appear not to coincide with high tide.
Les Suetes winds gusting up to 160 km/h are expected to develop late Wednesday afternoon and diminish Wednesday evening.
10:48 AM ADT Tuesday 25 March 2014
Storm surge warning in effect for:
Storm surge warning in effect for:
- Halifax Metro and Halifax County West
High water levels during high tide late Wednesday.
This is a warning that elevated coastal water levels are expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
This is a warning that elevated coastal water levels are expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..listen for updated statements.
A low pressure system developing off the U.S. seaboard today is forecast to intensify rapidly as it tracks toward the Maritimes on Wednesday. The storm is expected to track near Sable Island Wednesday evening before moving on to Newfoundland on Thursday.
Snow is forecast to begin overnight in Southwestern Nova Scotia and spread to the remainder of the province Wednesday morning. The snow is expected to change to rain late in the day over the eastern half of the mainland and Cape Breton. Elsewhere the snow is expected to taper off Wednesday night. Strong northeast winds will develop during the day Wednesday and gusts up to 100 km/h are possible later Wednesday afternoon and evening. These very strong winds combined with heavy snow will cause widespread whiteout conditions in blowing snow. In general between 25 to 40 centimetres of snow can be expected with this system over most of Nova Scotia. However, some areas over Western and Northern Nova Scotia could locally see in excess of 50 cm, and given the extensive blowing and drifting snow there could be significant variability in snow amounts received within any forecast region.
Additionally on Wednesday afternoon and evening higher than normal water levels combined with rapidly rising wave activity may produce local flooding along much of the Atlantic coast of Mainland Nova Scotia during the high tide late Wednesday. These high water levels combined with the heavy pounding surf could give rise to some coastal erosion in some areas. In the Northumberland Strait water levels will also rise Wednesday evening but appear not to coincide with high tide.
Les Suetes winds gusting up to 160 km/h are expected to develop late Wednesday afternoon and diminish Wednesday evening.
Snow is forecast to begin overnight in Southwestern Nova Scotia and spread to the remainder of the province Wednesday morning. The snow is expected to change to rain late in the day over the eastern half of the mainland and Cape Breton. Elsewhere the snow is expected to taper off Wednesday night. Strong northeast winds will develop during the day Wednesday and gusts up to 100 km/h are possible later Wednesday afternoon and evening. These very strong winds combined with heavy snow will cause widespread whiteout conditions in blowing snow. In general between 25 to 40 centimetres of snow can be expected with this system over most of Nova Scotia. However, some areas over Western and Northern Nova Scotia could locally see in excess of 50 cm, and given the extensive blowing and drifting snow there could be significant variability in snow amounts received within any forecast region.
Additionally on Wednesday afternoon and evening higher than normal water levels combined with rapidly rising wave activity may produce local flooding along much of the Atlantic coast of Mainland Nova Scotia during the high tide late Wednesday. These high water levels combined with the heavy pounding surf could give rise to some coastal erosion in some areas. In the Northumberland Strait water levels will also rise Wednesday evening but appear not to coincide with high tide.
Les Suetes winds gusting up to 160 km/h are expected to develop late Wednesday afternoon and diminish Wednesday evening.
posted by Advackia at 8:22 AM
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