An airplane is deiced as heavy snow falls at Ronald Reagan National Airport in Arlington, Virginia, January 21, 2014. A strong arctic airmass is moving down the east coast bringing frigid temperatures and the chance for up to a foot of show in some places. Airlines have already canceled more than 2,900 flights according to the flight-tracking service FlightAware. (UPI/Kevin Dietsch) |
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KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 4 (UPI) -- Yet another winter storm is poised to slam much of the central United States with snow Tuesday and Wednesday.
The storm, which is expected to dump snow from Colorado through the Plains and the Midwest and as far north as Maine, could impact more than 100 million people.
As much as six inches of snow is forecast to fall on parts of Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and could top a foot in Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
Wet weather, including freezing rain and sleet, was already bothering parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas and Iowa on Tuesday as well.
Forecasters warned of dangerous wintery mix conditions, rain freezing into ice and heavy winds as the storm moves over the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast late Tuesday and into Wednesday morning.
More than 1,200 flights have already been canceled for Tuesday, and another 1,100 for Wednesday, bringing the total for the week up to more than 6,000.
[Weather.com]
[FlightAware]