Tornadic storm in Yukon heading east, slowly
127715
It looks like it is calming down now.  Thank goodness! Maybe we will finally get the much needed rain.
412003
I am not in Shawno County...but here in SW Wisconsin...it has not been cold enough as of yet for ice.  Heck...only had to scrape the windshield once so far this season.
634286
hail is caused in very windy storms where updrafts keep pushing it upwards stronger the wind the larger tha hail
230955
contact the National Weather Service...\n\nwww.nws.noaa.gov
345337
Add the area you need like Muskoka, Metro, Parry Sound, etc. You might get a better response. 400 auto wreckers used to have a small area for snowmobiles.
130131
If you live in the US, most weather systems track west to east. A low pressure system rotates clock-wise and a high pressure system rotates counter-clockwise. Wind speeds are shown by flags and the more flags, the faster the wind is. Just east of a cold front, which is a low pressure system and takes approx 1 week to travel across the US, is called the "warm zone". It is typically warm and humid. As the cold front passes, the wind shifts to the west. This area is associated with rain, strong winds and thunderstorms. Following the cold front generally mild weather persists as the high pressure system sets in.
59073
Doesn't really matter anyway because the blizzard's on a Sunday. My parents probably just won't get their paper. The mailman's usually late in most storms we've had in the northeast but he's never not come. I hate it when he's late. I want my college acceptance letters! And that time my mailman was drunk...BUT I don't think I should go into it!\n\nNope, never thought we "verbally attacked" each other either. & thanks. I hope the mailman shows up with some on Monday.
23104
I think it would be about 1/3 of theearth gets snow.
369262
Alaska probably doesn't give a damn if you walk across the snow in a J-style. whats gonna happen? are you gonna get run over by a snowmobile?
60200
I think the weather channel has information like that. check their site. Or put it on search online and you may come up with some hits or leads.
250233
There are so many online resources for this, why would you ask here?\n\nFind these sites or ask at your library about: National Weather Service; National Hurricane Tracking Center; www.weather.com.
648940
Its maximum sustained winds (measured or best estimate due to a general lack of data over oceans) would reach 39 mph. It will almost certainly affect some residential areas either way - but not threatening at this time.
174291
I don't know.. it's weird though.  I lived in the midwest for years and we always had tornado warnings starting in the evening.  The Wautoma, Wisconsin tornado was in the evening.  Maybe it has something to do with the cooling air on land.
395090
Don't be silly !!!!!  If only....\n\nI read somewhere it is meant to be rainy & windy\n\nI would love it to snow, fingers cross ..
203582
I live in West Tennessee and thankfully the tornadoes went past us this time. Still trying to recover from the ones that struck our neighborhood on April 2. Feel sorry for those people in middle tennessee.
628247
I've seen several funnel clouds, those are an awesome and chilling sight. By the time you notice them they're pretty well-formed. Almost all of them last a few seconds and either dissipate or roll back up into the sky. We were actually involved with a real tornado three years ago, It was an F1-F2 that stayed on the ground for almost thirty miles. I heard  the siren go off in the next town, we got the kids and the dogs in the basement. My wife and I kept going outside and looking around for something more threatening than the usual oncoming thunderstorm. After about 10 minutes we heard the freight train coming and headed downstairs. The house shook enough that the dust came down from the rafters. It lasted less than thirty seconds and then a whole lot of rain came down. The tornado missed us by 200 yards. The telephone pole in the corner of my back yard was okay, the one next to it was torn out of the ground and thrown across the road. The one next to that was torn out and thrown a hundred yards. No one in my rural neighborhood was hurt, but they did wind up bulldozing and rebuilding three homes. The home across the street had the front porch torn off and thrown over the roof, exposing a large hole in the roof deck that let in enough rain to collapse most of the ceilings. The path of damage was maybe a half-mile wide. Homes outside that range did not see much damage. I was surprised that the wind was toward the tornado, not away from it. The funnel was enough of a low-pressure point to draw the air towards it at a hundred-and-some miles an hour. The broken trees have repaired themselves, the homes and farms have been rebuilt, The only lasting reminder is a lot of sheets of tin barn roof still wrapped around treetops. We're in Northern Ohio. Moderate tornado damage is at least a yearly event in the area. Huge destructive disastrous storms like they get in the plains are a rarity.
56627
The US gets something like 90+% of all the world's hurricanes because the warm air of the Gulf Coast can interact directly with the cold air coming down from the arctic, with no mountains in between. If you look at a map, that is the only place that is true on earth. This causes tornadoes. \n\nIt rains and snows near mountains and islands in the ocean. This is called an orographic effect. Areas behind the mountains are often very dry. This creates deserts in the rain shadows of these mountains. \n\nAntarctica is a high plateau and a large continent. The distance from the ocean and the altitude make it the coldest place on earth. \n\nOften cold air comes over the Great lakes, and creates fingers of snow as the air moves east. This is called Lake Effect snow. \n\nChinooks and Santa Anas are examples of foehn winds, caused by air travelling down the lee side of a mountain and being compressed under a temperature inversion and warming up. These warm dry winds are also called katabatic winds.\n\nThe warm Gulf stream and warm Kurishiro currents on the western side of the Atlantic and Pacific respectively keep the land nearby warmer than it would be otherwise. These currents are western boundary currents of ocean gyres produced by the coriolis force in the Atlantic and Pacific ocean basins. \n\nTropical cyclones are also produced by coriolis force, and pick up energy from warm ocean waters that result from the world ocean current system. Of course, the topography of the oceans produces this world ocean current system, so topography is responsible for the tropical cyclones, including the hurricanes we are confronted with in the US.