A major Winter storm slammed into the West Coast Friday, bringing widespread heavy rain, high elevation snow, and strong winds. A tremendous amount of moisture from the Pacific Ocean spread from Northern California into the central part of the state, allowing sustained precipitation to follow. Rainfall amounts up to 10 inches were reported in the hills north of the San Francisco Bay Area, while strong overnight winds up to 50 mph were reported in San Francisco itself. While this storm was relatively warm, high elevation snow did fall in the Sierra Nevadas above 6,000 feet. The snow became so intense near Lake Tahoe that chains were required for vehicles traveling on Interstate 80.
This rainfall gradually made its way southward down California, spreading heavy rain through the Central Valley into the afternoon. More rain likely through the evening hours as the main cold front makes its way into the Golden State.
Some streams in Northern California has reached flood stage, with minor flooding possible. More flooding is possible over the weekend as another powerful storm slams the same area.
Meanwhile, more rain and high elevation snow fell in the Northwest and Northern Rockies. Several inches of snow fell in the hills of Idaho and Montana.
Elsewhere, a stationary front stretching through the Ohio Valley allowed some snow showers to fall from Ohio through southern New York.
The Northeast rose into the 20s, 30s, and 40s, while the Southeast saw temperatures in the 60s and 70s. The Northern Plains rose into the 20s and 30s, while the Northwest saw temperatures in the 40s and 50s.
Friday, November 30, 2012
World Weather Hot Spot for November 30-December 1,2012
Coronel Oviedo,Paraguay: Heavy rain;received 3.49 inches of rain Thursday (November 29,2012)
WeatherWhys for November 30,2012
The end of November also marks the end of the Atlantic Hurricane Season. This year's season was active with a total of 19 named storms. Out of those, 10 became hurricanes with one (Michael) strengthening further into a major hurricane. This season was the second consecutive year that the mid-Atlantic and Northeast suffered devastating impacts from a named storm (Sandy this year; Irene in 2011). This was also the seventh straight year that the United States avoided a direct hit from a major hurricane.
National Temperature and Rainfall Extremes for November 30,2012
Here's the US National Temperature and Rainfall Extremes for Friday,November 30,2012,as of 12AM,EST,December 1,2012,from accuweather.com,enjoy:
-Highest Temperature: 86 degrees at Weslaco,Texas
-Lowest Temperature: -4 degrees at Saranac Lake,New York
-Most Rainfall: 4.97 inches at Blue Canyon,California
More Heavy Rain on the Way for Sacramento
By Vickie Frantz, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer
November 30,2012; 8:12PM,EST
Stormy weather will continue to soak the Sacramento, Calif., area throughout the weekend, possibly causing floods.
The heavy rain has continued today and will remain steady through tonight. There will be rain showers Saturday, but they will not be as heavy as Friday.
"Rain will move from the northwest into the southeast late Saturday night and into Sunday," said AccuWeather Expert Senior Meteorologist Ken Clark.
Heavy rainfall will affect the foothills of Santa Rosa and the central and northern Sierra Nevada's. These areas may see anywhere between 2-8 inches of rain according to Clark.
"Flooding has been an issue with these storms and it will become more of an issue throughout the weekend," Clark said.
There will be between 3-5 feet of snow at altitudes above 8,000 feet. At 7,000 feet, expect 10-20 inches of snow.
High Country Snow for the Northwest
By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist
November 30,2012; 7:45PM,EST
A series of storms into early next week will bring tremendous high country snow and the risk of avalanches to the West.
Yards of snow will fall on the northern Sierra Nevada, and feet of snow will accumulate in the Cascades.
Snow levels will vary during the siege of storms and will dip to pass levels at times, especially over the northern Cascades.
At elevations above 7,500 feet in the northern Sierra Nevada, the storms are likely to bring between 6 and 10 feet of snow with blizzard conditions at times. Similar conditions are in store for Mount Shasta.
High winds, even below snow levels, could cause some high-profile vehicles to roll over.
Conditions may get much worse than this over some of the passes in the Cascades this weekend. (Photos.com image)Wintry Travel
For a brief time, snow will fall down to the high spots on I-80 at Donner Pass, where a half a foot to a foot of wet snow can fall through Friday night. Over the weekend, snow levels will rise above pass level in the northern Sierra Nevada.
Initially, through the first part of Saturday, accumulating snow will be above most passes in the Cascades of Washington and Oregon. Snow levels during this period will generally be above 4,000 feet.
However, over the balance of the weekend, snow levels will lower in the Northwest as the air turns a bit colder. This will bring accumulating snow to many passes Sunday into next week.
in the northern Sierra Nevada, snow levels will rise significantly Saturday into Sunday, before falling back early next week. As a result, a rapid meltdown of the snow at high elevations is possible for a time and will add to the risk of flooding and other problems.
Avalanche DangerThe series of storms with their high country snow will raise the risk of avalanches.
Feet and yards of snow accumulating in rapid fashion, combined with locally high winds and fluctuating temperatures, will make the slopes very unstable.
While avalanches are more common in the late winter and spring, they can occur in situations like this during the late autumn and early winter.By then the weight of the snow will be tremendous and any surge of warmth next week can cause the snow on the slopes to give way.
Atlantic Has Above-Average Hurricane Season for Three Years Running
November 30,2012; 7:31PM,EST
The end of the 2012 hurricane season left an impression, as historic Sandy wreaked immense damage in the Northeast.
2012 tied 1887, 1995, 2010 and 2011 as the third most-active year on record in the Atlantic, with a total of 19 named storms in the Atlantic Basin. A normal hurricane season has around 12 storms, with around six hurricanes and close to three major hurricanes. The most active hurricane season was 2005, with 28 named storms, including Hurricane Katrina.
Category 5 = 0
Category 4 = 0
Category 3 = 1
Category 2 = 3
Category 1 = 6
Tropical storm = 9
Number of land-falling storms on the U.S.: 4
No major hurricane (Category 3 or higher) has hit U.S. since 2005.
Lowest pressure in a hurricane: Sandy, 940 mb
Highest wind: Michael, 115mph
Earliest storm: Alberto, May 19
Latest storm: Sandy, Oct. 29
Costliest storm: Sandy, according to The New York Times
Longest duration: Nadine, 24 days
Shortest duration: Joyce, 3 days
2012 Hurricane Stats
Storm Cost
West Coast Power Outages, Battering Surf
By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist
November 30,2012; 7:07PM,EST
A siege from the Pacific will continue as rounds of strong winds and rough seas batter the West Coast into next week.
High Winds, Power Outages
Rounds of strong wind gusts will accompany each storm and hammer coastal areas from northern California to Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.
The strong winds, can down trees and cause sporadic power outages.
According Expert Senior Meteorologist Brett Anderson, "Localized gusts can reach between 60 and 80 mph along the slopes and over the ridges of the Coast Ranges and Cascades and in the gaps between some of the mountains due to local effects."
One round of high winds hit the region Thursday into Friday. Another round is forecast late Saturday into Sunday.
Those traveling along Highway 101 and portions of I-5 in the Northwest should stay alert for sudden crosswinds due to the local effects throughout the series of storms.
Heavy Seas, Surf's Up
The series of storms will generate rough seas into next week.
Offshore, waves of 20 to 25 feet will occur.
However, even farther south along the coast of Southern California, heavy surf will occur through this weekend. Over Southern California, the west-facing beaches can be hit with waves of 10 to 15 feet. However, a few waves can be higher.
Powerful waves can cause injury and rip currents will be strong and frequent.
Because of the persistent wave action, minor coastal flooding at times of high tide can occur throughout the West Coast. Tides are astronomically higher up to a couple of days passed the full moon. The full moon was on Nov. 28.
Light Rain in San Francisco, Snow No Problem
By Vickie Frantz, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer
November 30,2012; 6:54PM,EST
While there will be light rain falling over parts of Southern California through this weekend, the heavier rain will stay to the north.
"Light rain showers will impact the area today, tomorrow and possibly on Sunday into Sunday night," said Accuweather Expert Senior Meteorologist Ken Clark. "The rain is more of a nuisance rain, with an additional one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch possible."
Snowfall will mostly be at elevations above 4,500 feet.
Light Rain for Los Angeles, Snow No Problem
By Vickie Frantz, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer
November 30,2012; 6:35PM,EST
While there will be light rain falling over parts of southern California through this weekend, the heavier rain will stay to the north.
"Light rain showers will impact the area today, tomorrow and possibly on Sunday into Sunday night, " said Accuweather Expert Senior Meteorologist Ken Clark. "The rain is more of a nuisance rain, with an additional one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch possible."
Any snowfall will mostly be at elevations above 4,500 feet.
Icy Conditions Possible Saturday for Boston
November 30,2012; 11:42AM,EST
A mix of flurries and freezing drizzle will spread over the region late Friday night into Saturday as a weak disturbance moves through. Any untreated surfaces could become icy.
The immediate south coast should receive plain drizzle with temperatures remaining above freezing.
Saturday, the mix of flurries and freezing drizzle will linger for most of the day, as temperatures hover in the mid-30s.
The warmth will linger for the start of next week with temperatures rising even higher, reaching close to 60 degrees. A cold front will bring temperatures back to around 40 degrees for the midweek.
New York City metro-area forecast for November 30-December 24,2012
Here's the 25-day weather forecast for the New York City metro-area for the period of November 30-December 24,2012,from accuweather.com,enjoy:
Tonight,November 30-December 1: Remaining seasonably cold for very late autumn,with considerable cloudiness and a chance for a stray late-night rain shower,and a low temperature dropping to the middle 30's,overnight.As of 11PM,EST,it's 33 degrees and cloudy,with 70% humidity,and an east-northeast wind at 10-mph,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle 20's,at times,in White Plains,NY,and it's 40 degrees and cloudy,with 72% humidity,and an east-northeast wind at 14-mph,making it feel like it's 28 degrees,in New York City.
Tomorrow,December 1: December of 2012 begins remaining seasonably chilly for the end of autumn,with considerable cloudiness and spotty morning drizzle possible,and a high temperature in the middle 40's.
Tomorrow night,December 1-2: Turning mainly cloudy and warmer than recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 30's to lower 40's,overnight.
Sunday,December 2: Turning much warmer than recent days,as it turns unseasonably mild for the end of autumn,and the beginning of December,with areas of morning fog followed by more clouds than sun,and a high temperature of 55-60 degrees.Remaining unseasonably mild,with rather cloudy skies,and a chance for a scattered evening rain shower,and a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 40's,overnight.
Monday,December 3: Remaining unseasonably mild for the beginning of December,with mostly sunny skies and a near record high temperature in the upper 50's to lower and middle 60's.Becoming mostly cloudy and balmy,with a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,which is a few degrees warmer than NORMAL MID-DAY HIGH TEMPERATURES for the beginning of December,overnight.
Tuesday,December 4: More of the same;remaining unseasonably mild to downright warm for the end of autumn,with times of clouds and sun,and a balmy high temperature of 60-65 degrees,some 15-20 degrees warmer than normal high temperatures for this time of year,making it feel more like mid-October than very early December.Remaining mostly cloudy and mild,with a chance for a couple of rain showers,and a low temperature dropping to 40-45 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,December 5: Turning much cooler/colder than recent days,with times of clouds and sun,and a much more seasonably cool high temperature in the upper 40's to lower 50's.Becoming clear and much colder than recent nights,as it turns seasonably cold,once again,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Thursday,December 6: Becoming mostly sunny and markedly colder than recent days,as it turns seasonably chilly for the end of autumn,and for early December,with a high temperature in the lower and middle 40's.Becoming partly cloudy,but remaining seasonably cold for the end of autumn,with a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 30's,overnight.
Friday,December 7: Not as chilly,with mostly cloudy skies in the morning followed by some afternoon sun through high clouds,and a high temperature in the upper 40's to lower 50's.Becoming mostly cloudy and milder than recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to 35-40 degrees,overnight.
Saturday,December 8: Turning partly sunny and unseasonably mild,once again,with a high temperature in the lower and middle 50's.Becoming cloudy and rather mild for early December,with a low temperature dropping to around 40 degrees,overnight.
Sunday,December 9: Turning cloudy and rainy,but remaining unseasonably mild for early December,with a chance for more rain,and a high temperature in the lower and middle 50's,once again.Turning much colder than recent nights,with plenty of clouds,and a low temperature plunging to 25-30 degrees,overnight.
Monday,December 10: Remaining cloudy,but dry,and turning much colder than recent days,with a high temperature of around 40 degrees.Remaining cloudy,but turning rainy,raw,dank,and dreary,with a chilly rain possible,and a low temperaure holding at 35-40 degrees,the blustery,biting,northeasterly winds,which could gust up to 35-mph,at times,making it feel like it's much colder,like it's only 20-25 degrees,at times,overnight.
Tuesday,December 11: Remaining cloudy,but turning much milder/warmer,with a chance for rain,and a high temperature of 45-50 degrees.Remaining cloudy and seasonably very cold,but turning wintry,with periods of a wintry mix of rain and snow,and a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,the blustery, southwesterly winds,which could gust up to 30-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle and upper teens above zero,at times,overnight.
Wednesday,December 12: Becoming mostly sunny,windy,and chilly,with a high temperature in the middle 40's,the blustery,biting,northwesterly winds,which could gust past 40-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only 30-35 degrees,at times.Becoming clear,but remaining seasonably cold for the end of autumn,with a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,the blustery,northwesterly winds,which could gust past 30-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the upper teens to lower 20's,at times, overnight.
Thursday,December 13: Remaining sunny and seasonably cold for early-to-mid December,and the last days of autumn,with a high temperature in the upper 30's to lower and middle 40's.Remaining seasonably very cold,with increasing cloudiness,and a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Friday,December 14: Remaining cloudy,but dry,and seasonably chilly to cold,for mid-December,with a high temperature of 40-45 degrees.Remaining cloudy,but turning even colder,with a low temperature dropping to the middle 20's,overnight.
Saturday,December 15: Remaining cloudy,seasonably cold,and dry,with a high temperature in the upper 30's to lower 40's.Remaining cloudy and seasonably very cold for mid-December,with a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 20's,overnight.
Sunday,December 16: Remaining cloudy,and seasonably chilly to cold for mid-December,with a high temperature of 40-45 degrees.Remaining cloudy and seasonably very cold,with a low temperature dropping to 25-30 degrees,overnight.
Monday,December 17: Remaining cloudy,but turning milder than recent days,with a high temperature in the middle and upper 40's.Not as cold as recent nights,with clearing,and a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,overnight.
Tuesday,December 18: Remaining rather mild for mid-to-late December,and the last days of autumn,with ample sunshine,and a high temperature in the middle 40's,once again.Remaining clear,but cold,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Wednesday,December 19: Becoming cloudy,but remaining rather mild for mid-to-late December,with a high temperature,for the third straight day,in the middle 40's.Turning cloudy,rainy,raw,dank,dreary,and cold,with plenty of clouds and a chance for a cold evening rain,followed by periods of a late-night wintry mix of rain and sleet,and a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,overnight.
Thursday,December 20: The last (full) day of the 2012 autumn season will be remaining cloudy,rainy,and unseasonably mild for late December,with a chance for rain,and a high temperature of 45-50 degrees,the blustery,biting,southeasterly winds,which could gust up to 27-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle 30's,at times.Remaining mostly cloudy,rainy,raw,dank,dreary,and cold,with periods of evening rain followed by a bit of rain and late-night freezing rain/ice possible,and a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,the blustery,southwesterly winds making it feel even colder,like it's only in the upper teens to lower 20's,at times,overnight.
Friday,December 21: The Winter Solstice (and some say Doomsday,due to the end of the Mayan calendar), 2012,will be remaining unseasonably mild for late December,and the official beginning/first day of winter,with abundant sunshine,and a high temperature in the middle 40's.Becoming clear to partly cloudy,but remaining seasonably cold for late December,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Saturday,December 22: The first FULL day of the 2012-13 winter season (assuming the end of the Mayan calendar really isn't the end of the world), will be remaining rather cloudy and mild for very late December, with a high temperature in the middle and upper 40's.Remaining cloudy and seasonably cold for the beginning of winter,with a chance for snow much of the time,and a low temperature dropping to around 30 degrees,the blustery,biting,southwesterly winds making it feel even colder,like it's only in the upper teens to lower 20's,at times,overnight.
Sunday,December 23: Remaining sunny and unseasonably mild for very late December,and the beginning of winter,with a high temperature in the middle 40's,once again.Remaining seasonably very cold,with increasing cloudiness,and a low temperature dropping to 25-30 degrees,overnight.
Monday,December 24: Christmas Eve 2012 will be remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,and chilly,but also turning wintry,with periods of a wintry mix of rain and snow,and a high temperature,for the third straight day,in the middle 40's,the blustery,southeasterly winds,which could gust up to around 30-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only 30-35 degrees,at times.Remaining cloudy,seasonably very cold,and wintry,for the night before Christmas,with periods of a wintry mix of rain and snow continuing,and a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 20's,the blustery,biting,southwesterly winds,which could gust up to around 30-mph,at times,making it feel bitterly cold to frigid,like it's only 10-15 degrees above zero,at times, overnight.
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
New York City metro-area forecast for November 27-December 21,2012
Here's the 25-day weather forecast for the New York City metro-area for the period of the last 4 days of November,and the first 3 weeks of December (November 27-December 21),2012,from accuweather.com,enjoy:
Tonight,November 27-28: Remaining cloudy,wintry,and cold,with a chance for a little evening snow which may lead to some late-night black-ice,and a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,the blustery,northerly winds,which could gust up to 22-mph,at times,making it feel much colder, like it's only 15-20 degrees above zero,at times,overnight.As of 8:30PM,EST,it's cloudy and in the middle 30's,with 88% humidity,in White Plains,NY,and it's 36 degrees and cloudy,with 94% humidity, in New York City
Tomorrow,November 28: Becoming partly sunny,but remaining rather cold for the end of November, with a high temperature only in the upper 30's to lower 40's.
Tomorrow night,November 28-29: Becoming clear,but remaining cold,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,once again,overnight.
Thursday,November 29: Becoming mostly sunny and not as cold as recent days,with a high temperature of 40-45 degrees.Becoming partly cloudy,but remaining cold,with a low temperature dropping,for the third straight night,down to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Friday,November 30: November of 2012 ends seasonably chilly for very late autumn,with periods of clouds and sunshine,and a high temperature in the middle 40's.Becoming mostly cloudy and not as cold as recent nights,with a chance for a couple of late-night rain showers,and a low temperature dropping to the middle 30's,overnight.
Saturday,December 1: Becoming mainly cloudy,but remaining seasonably cool for the end of autumn, with a high temperature of 45-50 degrees.Remaining cloudy and rainy,but turning much warmer than recent nights,with a chance for a couple of rain showers and a low temperature dropping to 40-45 degrees,overnight.
Sunday,December 2: Remaining cloudy and rainy,but turning warmer than recent days,with a chance for a little rain,and a high temperature of 50-55 degrees.Remaining cloudy,rainy,and mild,with a chance for a couple of evening rain showers,and a low temperature dropping to the middle 40's,overnight.
Monday,December 3: Becoming partly sunny and unseasonably mild for the beginning of December, and the end of autumn,with a high temperature of 55-60 degrees.Becoming partly cloudy,but remaining unseasonably mild for the beginning of December,with a low temperature dropping to 40-45 degrees, overnight.
Tuesday,December 4: Remaining unseasonably mild for very early December,and the end of autumn, with low clouds,and a high temperature of 55-60 degrees,once again.Remaining unseasonably mild for the end of autumn,with low clouds,and a low temperature dropping to 40-45 degrees,once again, overnight.
Wednesday,December 5: Remaining cloudy and mild,but turning rainy,with a chance for rain,and a high temperature in the upper 40's to lower and middle 50's.Turning much colder than recent nights,with rain tapering off followed by clearing,and a low temperature plunging to the upper 20's to lower 30's, overnight.
Thursday,December 6: Turning partly cloudy and much colder than recent days,as it turns seasonably chilly for the end of autumn,with a high temperature in the lower and middle 40's.Becoming clear,but remaining seasonably cold for early December,with a low temperature dropping to around 30 degrees, overnight.
Friday,December 7: Turning even colder,despite plenty of sunshine,with a high temperature in the upper 30's to lower 40's.Remaining mainly clear and seasonably cold,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Saturday,December 8: Turning cloudy,but remaining cold,with a high temperature in the upper 30's to lower 40's,once again.Remaining cloudy and seasonably cold for early December,with a low temperature dropping to 25-30 degrees,overnight.
Sunday,December 9: Remaining seasonably chilly for early December,and the end of autumn,with plenty of clouds,and a high temperature of 40-45 degrees.Not as cold as recent nights,with plenty of clouds,and a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,overnight.
Monday,December 10: Turning milder/warmer than recent days,with considerable cloudiness and a chance for a rain shower,and a high temperature in the upper 40's to lower 50's.Remaining cloudy and rainy,but turning warmer than recent nights,with a cold rain possible,and a low temperature dropping to around 40 degrees,the blustery,southerly winds making it feel much colder,like it's only in the upper 20's to lower 30's,at times,overnight.
Tuesday,December 11: Remaining cloudy,rainy,and unseasonably mild for the end of autumn,with a chance for rain,and a near record high temperature in the lower and middle 50's.Remaining unseasonably mild for early-to-mid December,with patchy clouds,and a low temperature dropping to 35-40 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,December 12: Turning much colder,but remaining cloudy and rainy,with rain,which may mix with sleet in the morning,and a high temperature in the lower and middle 40's,the blustery, southeasterly winds making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle 30's,at times.Remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,dank,dreary,and unseasonably mild for early-to-mid December,with a chance for more rain,and a low temperature dropping to 35-40 degrees,once again,overnight.
Thursday,December 13: Not as chilly,with partly sunny skies,and a high temperature in the upper 40's to lower and middle 50's.Remaining partly cloudy and unseasonably mild for early-to-mid December, with a low temperature dropping,for the third straight night,down to 35-40 degrees,overnight.
Friday,December 14: Not as mild,with mostly cloudy skies,and a chance for a couple more rain showers,and a high temperature in the middle and upper 40's.Becoming partly cloudy and colder than recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,overnight.
Saturday,December 15: Becoming partly sunny,but remaining rather mild for mid-December,and the last days of autumn,with a high temperature of 45-50 degrees.Becoming mainly clear,but remaining a bit mild for the end of autumn,and mid-December,with a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,once again,overnight.
Sunday,December 16: Remaining mostly cloudy and mild,with a high temperature in the middle and upper 40's.Becoming cloudy,but remaining rather mild for mid-December,with a low temperature dropping,for the third straight night,down to 30-35 degrees,overnight.
Monday,December 17: Remaining cloudy,rainy,and unseasonably mild for mid-December,with a chance for more rain,and a high temperature of 45-50 degrees.Remaining cloudy and rainy,with a chance for rain,and some late-night freezing rain/ice possible,and a low temperature dropping,for the fourth straight night,down to 30-35 degrees,the blustery,southeasterly winds making it feel much colder, like it's only around 20 degrees,at times,overnight.
Tueday,December 18: Remaining unseasonably mild for mid-to-late December,with a chance for a bit of morning freezing rain/ice followed by clouds giving way to some sun,and a high temperature of 45-50 degrees,the blustery,northwesterly winds,which could gust up to 25-mph,at times,making it feel even colder,like it's only 35-40 degrees,at times.Becoming clear and seasonably cold for the end of autumn, with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Wednesday,December 19: Turning mostly cloudy and a bit colder than recent days,with a high temperature of 40-45 degrees.Remaining cloudy and cold,but turning wintry,with plenty of clouds and a chance for an evening rain shower,followed by a late-night wintry mix of snow,sleet,and rain,and a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,the blustery,southeasterly winds making it feel much colder, like it's only around 20 degrees,at times,overnight.
Thursday,December 20: The last FULL day of the 2012 autumn season will be remaining cloudy and rainy,but turning windy,with an early wintry mix of rain and snow becoming all rain,as the high temperature warms to the middle and upper 40's,the blustery,biting,southwesterly winds,which could gust up to 34-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only 30-35 degrees,at times.Becoming clear and seasonably cold for late December and the last night of autumn,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,the blustery,northwesterly winds making it feel much colder, like it's only in the middle and upper teens above zero,at times,overnight.
Friday,December 21: The first day of the 2012-13 winter season (and to some,Doomsday,otherwise known as the day the Mayan calendar ends),will be turning mostly sunny and not as mild,with a high temperature of 40-45 degrees,the blustery,biting,northwesterly winds,which could gust up to 28-mph, making it feel even colder,like it's only 30-35 degrees,at times.Turning seasonably very cold for the first night of winter,with considerable cloudiness,and a low temperature dropping to 25-30 degrees, overnight.
Monday, November 26, 2012
National Temperature and Rainfall Extremes for November 26,2012
Here's the US National Temperature and Rainfall Extremes for Monday,November 26,2012,as of 11PM,EST,November 26,2012,from accuweather.com,enjoy:
-Highest Temperature: 87 degrees at Corpus Christi,Texas
-Lowest Temperature: -11 degrees at Fosston,Minnesota
-Most Rainfall: 1.17 inches at Sulphur,Louisiana
World Weather Hot Spot for November 26,2012
Marree,Australia: Extreme heat;temperature soared to 112 degrees on Sunday (November 25,2012),and to 111 degrees on Monday (November 26,2012)
WeatherWhys for November 26,2012,from accuweather.com
The most significant cold air outbreaks occur when the jet stream becomes highly amplified across North America. This forces very cold air masses that originates in the far north to the south and into the United States.
Storms to Bring Hail, Strong Winds to Houston
By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist
November 26,2012; 9:56PM,EST
Throughout the event, blinding downpours with the potential for urban flooding will be a risk.
As is the case with any thunderstorms, there can be cloud-to-ground lightning strikes with no notice.
Lightning strikes and locally strong winds will bring a risk of sporadic power outages, which may not sit well for Cyber Monday shoppers.
A storm dipping toward the lower Mississippi Valley, before swinging up the Atlantic Seaboard will briefly grab Gulf of Mexico warmth and humidity.
There will be scattered showers and thunderstorms around during the day Monday across parts of Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. These storms should not be severe but will contain locally heavy rainfall and gusty winds.
However, during Monday evening, thunderstorms are forecast by AccuWeather.com to become severe across parts of northeastern Texas and southern Arkansas. The remnants of these storms will then drift southeastward Monday night into Tuesday morning toward the central and northwestern Gulf Coast.
The storms will affect part of the I-10 and I-20 corridors in the South Central states.
Elsewhere, there is little risk of new power outages across the nation on Monday.
Any non-flooding rain and non-severe thunderstorms would be welcomed in the South Central states and in the Southeast as rainfall deficits are mounting in the region.
For example, parts of the Houston area have received only a little over an inch of rain since Oct. 1. The normal rainfall for the period is about 9.50 inches.
Snowy Tuesday for Central Appalachians
By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist
November 26,2012; 9:44PM,EST
A weak and fast-moving, but sufficient storm will spread a swath of accumulating snow over portions of West Virginia, northwestern Virginia, western and northern Maryland and central and southeastern Pennsylvania late Monday night into Tuesday.
From 1 to 3 inches of snow and a bit of rain is forecast for most areas with less accumulation on most roads. Consult your local AccuWeather.com forecast for specific amounts.
However, since the snow will begin when road surface temperatures are chilly, during the late night and early morning, some of the snow will stick and make for slippery travel.
People should expect travel delays Tuesday. Motorists are advised that some roads may not have been treated and can be quite slippery. (Photos.com image)Untreated areas made wet by the snow can become icy during the evening as the sky clears and temperatures slip below freezing.
Like all storms, this one will have a northern and western edge. No accumulating snow is forecast over northern Ohio, northwestern Pennsylvania and along much of the southern tier of New York.
December to Open With Mild Temperatures
November 26,2012; 9:31PM,EST
Recent waves of Canadian air will take a break during the first weekend of December over much of the United States.
Warmer weather will soon surge northward.
The core of the warmth will be centered over the Plains states and Ohio Valley, where some places have even seen some snowflakes over the past several days.
For many, the warm-up will provide great weather to complete outdoor holiday decorating without needing a pair of gloves.
Temperatures will be closing in on record high territory by Sunday from Nebraska down through Texas. Highs Sunday will be near 70 degrees from St. Louis down to Oklahoma City. Afternoon temperatures will flirt with the 80 degree-mark from Dallas to Houston.
Highs in these areas will average 10 to 20 degrees above normal for this time of year.
Aside from a few spotty showers along the Mississippi River, much of the time next weekend will be dry over the middle third of the nation with no significant storm systems.
While that is great news for those with holiday shopping or outdoor activities, the majority of this area is experiencing drought conditions and is in need of rain.
The jet stream is a belt of strong winds high in the atmosphere that not only often marks the path for storms, but also usually separates warm air to the south from cold air to the north.
The warmth will not be as pronounced farther to the east, but temperatures early next week could still climb up to near 60 degrees from New York down through Philadelphia and Washington.
In these areas farther east, Anderson says that "the warm-up will be gradual, but it will feel a lot better by early next week."
For those of you that like the warmer weather, enjoy it while it lasts. Anderson hints that a colder weather pattern could move in for the second week of December, just in time for skiing interests before the holidays.
Tuesday Night Snow for Boston, Providence
By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist
November 26,2012; 9:24PM,EST
A weak, fast-moving storm will bring a period of snow (and rain) to Boston, southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island from Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday morning.
Most areas south and east of Boston will receive an inch or snow or less from the storm with virtually no snowfall north and west of Boston.
The snow and rain will be intermittent most of the time over much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Later Tuesday night into Wednesday morning, the hills south of Boston to perhaps Cape Cod and Rhode Island have a shot at picking up a little more snow, if the storm manages to gain a bit of strength, before heading out to sea.
This is not the type of storm that will bring strong winds and downed trees and power lines.
Snow for Philadelphia, Northern and Western Suburbs
By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist
November 26,2012; 9:21PM,EST
A weak, fast-moving storm will bring a period of snow and rain to the Philadelphia area during Tuesday.
As is often the case, the greatest accumulation will be north and west of the city, where between 1 and 3 inches of snow is forecast.
Around the city, a coating to an inch of snow and slush are in store, where some rain and slightly higher temperatures will play a role in cutting the accumulation.
Most of the accumulation will be on non-paved surfaces. However, roads are likely to be slippery, slushy and snow covered north and west of the city for a significant part of the day.
The snow and rain will begin near or prior to the morning rush hour Tuesday.
As the temperature falls slightly toward evening, prior to the storm heading out to sea, snow and slushy spots can migrate southeastward across the city and perhaps into central Delaware and southern New Jersey.
So if you depart the city during evening rush hour, road conditions could change significantly in a short period of time.
Untreated areas made wet by the snow and rain during Tuesday can become icy during the evening and overnight hours.
The storm will not bring significant wind, so downed trees and power lines are not expected.
The weather for the balance of the week will be free of precipitation.
High is Happy, Low is Lousy
By Grace Muller, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer
November 26,2012; 8:45PM,EST
When meteorologists talk about pressure, they talk about it in terms of "high" and "low." High-pressure systems are usually indicative of clear skies and nice weather. During low-pressure systems, rainy and cloudy weather dominates, making for a dull and dreary day outside.
An easy way to remember that high pressure systems are associated with good weather and low-pressure systems with bad weather is to think of high as "happy" and low as "lousy."
Snow for Northwest DC Suburbs
By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist
November 26,2012; 7:42PM,EST
A weak, fast-moving storm will affect Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia late Monday night and Tuesday with rain and snow.
Mostly rain will fall over the Washington Metro area and areas to the south and east. However, as we often see with winter-style storms, lower temperatures will lead to progressively more snow and accumulation as you head north and west of the city.
No accumulation is forecast in Washington, D.C., but up to 3 inches or so of snow will fall over northwestern Virginia and north-central Maryland.
The storm with its snow, rain and wintry mix will begin during the wee hours of the morning Tuesday.
Road surface conditions in metro Washington will be wet. However, commuters in the distant northern and western suburbs along Interstates 66, 70 and 83 can encounter slippery and slushy conditions during part of their journey during the morning and midday. This is especially true on the secondary roads that feed into them.
The storm will end from west to east during the afternoon and early evening hours.
Untreated wet areas can freeze during the evening and overnight Tuesday, especially outside of the city and on elevated surfaces, as there will not be much wind to dry surfaces off very quickly.
The balance of the week will be free of storms and precipitation.
Period of Snow for New York City Tuesday
By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist
November 26,2012; 7:32PM,EST
A weak storm will spread a swath of snow over the New York Metropolitan area Tuesday into Tuesday evening.
While a major snowfall is not expected, a coating to perhaps an inch of snow is forecast around the city with between 1 and 3 inches falling west of I-287 over northern New Jersey. Throughout the region, most of the accumulation will be on non-paved surfaces.
Most roads across Manhattan, for example, are likely to be wet. However, some slushy and slippery conditions can develop briefly during any period of moderate snow. This is most likely outside of the five boroughs, mainly north and west, where the temperature will be slightly lower.
Some travel delays are possible.
The bulk of the snow will fall during the daylight hours, when it will have to fight air and road surface temperatures above freezing, when opposed to the nighttime hours. The storm will also bring rain to some of the coastal areas.
During the first part of Tuesday night, it is possible that the snow will pick up over eastern Long Island. In this case, cooling surface temperatures could lead to a couple of inches of accumulation. However, that is only contingent on the storm strengthening a bit before heading out to sea.
Unlike the storm from a few weeks ago, this storm will not bring heavy snow to Connecticut.
The storm this Tuesday is more of a fast-moving, flat wave of low pressure as opposed to an intensifying storm that stalls nearby for a number of hours.
North of New York City, most areas are likely to pick up an inch or so from the storm.
Cyber Monday Deals, Gone in a Flash?
By Vickie Frantz, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer
November 26,2012; 7:12PM,EST
Cyber Monday Deals, Gone in a Flash?
By Vickie Frantz, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer
November 26, 2012; 7:12 PM
This picture of an online shopper is courtesy of Photos.com. Cyber Monday is the day that online retailers offer discounted prices to shoppers. Often free shipping is part of the deal. The shopping day first started the Monday after Thanksgiving and Black Friday in 2005.
Shoppers can avoid the cold and stormy weather by staying home and shopping from their computers, tablets or smart phones.
Online shopping could become a challenge for bargain hunters in parts of the southern U.S. "There will be locally strong to severe thunderstorms for northeastern Texas to central Arkansas that may cause power outages," said AccuWeather Expert Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
The storms will move into the upper Texas coast, central Louisiana and central Mississippi by Monday night. "Hail, damaging wind gust and even a few tornadoes are possible from this storm system," Sosnowski said.
The rain will continue to move along the northeastern Gulf Coast Tuesday, possibly producing more locally strong thunderstorms before ending.
If you live in one of the potential storm areas, make sure to charge up your laptop, cell phone or tablet if you plan on doing online shopping Monday.
New York City metro-area forecast for November 26-December 5,2012
Here's the 10-day weather forecast for the New York City metro-area for the period of the last 5 days of November and the first 5 days of December (November 26-December 5),2012,from The Weather Channel's web-site,weather.com,enjoy:
Tonight,November 26-27: Becoming mostly cloudy,cold,and wintry,with a chance for some late-night snow showers,and a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,overnight.As of 9PM,EST,it's clear and in the middle 30's,with 53% humidity,in White Plains,NY,and it's 42 degrees and partly cloudy,with 43% humidity,in New York City.
Tomorrow,November 27: Remaining cloudy,wintry,and unseasonably cold for the end of November,with a chance for snow,and a high temperature of just 35-40 degrees.Snow accumulations of 1-3 inches are possible by evening.
Tomorrow night,November 27-28: Remaining cloudy,cold,and wintry,with a chance for more snow showers and a low temperature dropping to around 30 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,November 28: Becoming mostly sunny,but remaining chilly to cold,for the end of November,and very late autumn,with a high temperature of 40-45 degrees,and a low temperature dropping to around 30 degrees,once again,overnight.
Thursday,November 29: Remaining sunny,but cold,with a high temperature only in the upper 30's to lower 40's,and a low temperature dropping,for the third straight night,down to around 30 degrees,overnight.
Friday,November 30: November of 2012 ends turning partly cloudy,but remaining rather cold for very late autumn,with a high temperature only around 40 degrees,and a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees, overnight.
Saturday,December 1: December of 2012 begins turning cloudy and warmer than recent days,with a high temperature of 45-50 degrees,and a much warmer than recent nights low temperature dropping to the upper 30's to lower 40's,overnight.
Sunday,December 2: Remaining cloudy,but turning unseasonably mild for the beginning of December,with a high temperature of 50-55 degrees,and a low temperature dropping to the upper 30's to lower 40's,once again,overnight.
Monday,December 3: Becoming partly cloudy,but remaining unseasonably mild for the beginning of December,and the end of autumn,with a high temperature in the upper 40's to lower 50's,and a low temperature dropping,for the third straight night,down to the upper 30's to lower 40's,overnight.
Tuesday,December 4: Becoming mostly cloudy,but remaining rather mild for the end of autumn,with a high temperature in the upper 40's to lower 50's,once again,and a low temperature dropping,for the fourth straight night,down to the upper 30's to lower 40's,overnight.
Wednesday,December 5: Remaining mostly cloudy and unseasonably mild for very early December,with a high temperature of around 50 degrees,and a rather balmy low temperature dropping to around 40 degrees, overnight.
Saturday, November 24, 2012
Accumulating Snow Reaches Buffalo, Niagara Falls Sunday
By Kristina Pydynowski, Senior Meteorologist
November 24,2012; 9:25AM,EST
Accumulating snow will avoid Buffalo and Niagara Falls today, but the same cannot be said when this long Thanksgiving holiday weekend comes to an end Sunday.
While the lake-effect snow machine is in full gear across the Great Lakes, Buffalo and Niagara Falls will not have anything more than a passing snow shower into this evening.
The bitter northwesterly winds that turned on the lake-effect snow machine typically do not direct the heaviest snow bands at these two cities.Sunday is when snow will whiten Buffalo and Niagara Falls for the first time this winter season.
The combination of a clipper system arriving from the upper Great Lakes and enhancement from Lake Erie will lead to 2 to 4 inches of snow in Buffalo with a coating to an inch in Niagara Falls.
The snow will accumulate the most in the afternoon as the heaviest snow shifts from the Ski Country communities in southwestern New York to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, putting holiday travelers at risk for slick roadways and reduced visibility.
Those traveling by air may also encounter flight delays.
The snow will taper to lighter flurries on Sunday night with a dry, but chilly day to follow for Monday. A bit of snow may return to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on Tuesday if a stormy solution pans out for the Northeast.
Showery Northwest Could Have Weekend Travel Delays
By Courtney Spamer, Meteorologist
November 24,2012; 7:50AM,EST
Showery Northwest Could Have Weekend Travel Delays
By Courtney Spamer, Meteorologist
November 24, 2012; 7:50 AM
Continuing the trend of wet weather in the Northwest, rain and snow showers could make traveling home after the Thanksgiving holiday a little complicated.
Normally busy cities, like Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash., will have rain with a cold front pushing south and east through the area on Saturday.
Sunday will be a much better travel day for these states with clouds and some sunshine.
While the cold front will be out over the Plains by Sunday, a weak low pressure will linger over the northern Rockies, keeping snow showers around in the colder air.
Snow showers are also expected to spread into Wyoming and South Dakota on Sunday.
Many other locations in the West will be quiet for the weekend, including major traveling hubs like San Francisco; Phoenix, Ariz.; and Denver, Colo. These places are forecast to be dry with at least some sunshine.
Another major city, Los Angeles, along with other coastal Southern California cities will need to look out for morning fog that could cause travel complications and delays this weekend.
New York City metro-area forecast for November 24-December 3,2012
Here's the 10-day weather forecast for the New York City metro-area for the period of the last week of November,and the first few days of December (November 24-December 3),2012,from The Weather Channel's web-site,weather.com,enjoy:
Today,November 24: Becoming partly cloudy,windy,and much colder than recent days,with a high temperature holding in the middle 40's.As of 11AM,EST,it's 42 degrees and cloudy,with 43% humidity and a northwest wind at 22-mph,gusting to 34-mph,making it feel like it's 34 degrees,in White Plains,NY,and it's also 42 degrees and cloudy,with 40% humidity,and a northwest wind at 22-mph,gusting to 30-mph,making it feel like it's 34 degrees,in New York City
Tonight: Becoming partly cloudy and very cold,much colder than recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Tomorrow,November 25: Remaining partly cloudy and chilly,with a high temperature of 40-45 degrees.
Tomorrow night: Remaining partly cloudy and very cold,for very late November,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,once again,overnight.
Monday,November 26: Remaining partly cloudy,but turning milder,with a high temperature of 45-50 degrees,and a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 30's,overnight.
Tuesday,November 27: Turning cloudy,cold,and wintry,with a chance for rain,and/or snow showers,and a much colder high temperature in the upper 30's to lower 40's,and a low temperature dropping to 25-30 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,November 28: Remaining mostly cloudy and cold,with a high temperature only in the upper 30's to lower 40's,once again,and a low temperature dropping to 25-30 degrees,once again,overnight.
Thursday,November 29: Becoming mostly sunny,but remaining rather cold for the end of November,with a high temperature only around 40 degrees,and a low temperature dropping,for the third straight night,down to 25-30 degrees,overnight.
Friday,November 30: November of 2012 ends turning partly cloudy,but remaining cold,with a high temperature in the upper 30's to lower 40's,and a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Saturday,December 1: December of 2012 begins turning cloudy,but remaining cold,and dry,with a high temperature in the upper 30's to lower and middle 40's,once again,and a warmer than recent nights low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 30's,overnight.
Sunday,December 2: Remaining cloudy and dry,but turning milder than recent days,with a high temperature in the lower and middle 40's,and a low temperature holding around 40 degrees,overnight.
Monday,December 3: Remaining cloudy,but turning rainy and mild,as it turns warmer than recent days,with a chance for rain showers,and a high temperature of 45-50 degrees,and a seasonably chilly to cold low temperature dropping to 35-40 degrees,overnight.
Friday, November 23, 2012
US and International Weather Extremes for November 23,2012
Yesterday's Contiguous U.S. Extremes
| City | Station ID | Temp. |
|---|---|---|
| Ocotillo Wells, CA | NONE | 88 °F |
| East Mesa, AZ | EMSA3 | 88 °F |
| Ocotillo Wells, CA | OCTC1 | 88 °F |
| Riverside, CA | KRAL | 87 °F |
| Thermal, CA | KTRM | 86 °F |
| Palm Springs, CA | KPSP | 86 °F |
| Corona, CA | KAJO | 86 °F |
| Brownsville, TX | KBRO | 86 °F |
| Tucson, AZ | KTUS | 85 °F |
| Phoenix, AZ | KPHX | 85 °F |
| City | Station ID | Temp. |
|---|---|---|
| Havre, MT | NONE | -2 °F |
| Rolla, ND | K06D | -4 °F |
| Williston, ND | KISN | 1 °F |
| Havre, MT | KHVR | 2 °F |
| Minot AFB, ND | KMIB | 2 °F |
| Devils Lake, ND | KDVL | 3 °F |
| Cooperstown, ND | KS32 | 3 °F |
| Stanley, ND | K08D | 3 °F |
| Yellowstone, WY | KP60 | 3 °F |
| Park Rapids, MN | KPKD | 5 °F |
| City | Station ID | Wind Gust |
|---|---|---|
| Browning, MT | K8S0 | 61 mph |
| San Diego Brown, CA | KSDM | 68 mph |
| Browning, MT | K8S0 | 61 mph |
| Livingston, MT | KLVM | 60 mph |
| Guadalupe Pass, TX | KGDP | 59 mph |
| Munising, MI | KP53 | 56 mph |
| Copper Harbor, MI | KP59 | 53 mph |
| Willmar, MN | KBDH | 52 mph |
| Cape Romanzoff, AK | PACZ | 51 mph |
| Houghton, MI | KCMX | 51 mph |
| City | Station ID | Precip. |
|---|---|---|
| Shelton, WA | KSHN | 1.91 in |
| Grand Marais, MN | KGNA | 2.57 in |
| Shelton, WA | KSHN | 1.91 in |
| Hoquiam, WA | KHQM | 1.49 in |
| Tillamook, OR | KTMK | 1.35 in |
| Seattle, WA | KSEA | 1.27 in |
| Jasper, TX | KJAS | 1.10 in |
| Tacoma Narrows, WA | KTIW | 1.09 in |
| Renton, WA | KRNT | 1.07 in |
| Astoria, OR | KAST | 1.06 in |
| City | Station ID | Heat Index |
|---|---|---|
| Keahole Point, HI | PHKO | 88 °F |
| Barking Sands, HI | PHBK | 87 °F |
| Lanai City, HI | PHNY | 87 °F |
| Lahaina, HI | PHJH | 85 °F |
| Kaneohe MCBH, HI | PHNG | 85 °F |
| Honolulu, HI | PHNL | 85 °F |
| Kahului, HI | PHOG | 85 °F |
| Brownsville, TX | KBRO | 84 °F |
| Molokai, HI | PHMK | 84 °F |
| Weslaco, TX | KT65 | 82 °F |
Heat Index Wind Chill
| City | Station ID | Wind Chill |
|---|---|---|
| Eagle, AK | PAEG | -42 °F |
| Kiana, AK | PAIK | -39 °F |
| Point Lay, AK | PPIZ | -37 °F |
| Wainwright, AK | PAWI | -35 °F |
| Fairbanks, AK | PAFA | -33 °F |
| Deering, AK | PADE | -31 °F |
| Fairbanks Eiels, AK | PAEI | -30 °F |
| Nuiqsut, AK | PAQT | -29 °F |
| Barrow, AK | PABR | -28 °F |
| Kuparuk, AK | PAKU | -28 °F |
Yesterday's World Extremes
| City | Station ID | Temp. |
|---|---|---|
| Marble Bar, Australia | 95317 | 108 °F |
| Halls Creek, Australia | 94212 | 107 °F |
| Boulia, Australia | 94333 | 107 °F |
| Birdsville, Australia | 95482 | 107 °F |
| Windorah, Australia | 94488 | 107 °F |
| Rabbit Flat, Australia | 95322 | 106 °F |
| Elliott, Australia | 94236 | 106 °F |
| Brunette Downs, Australia | 94242 | 106 °F |
| Longreach, Australia | YBLR | 106 °F |
| Jervois, Australia | 94327 | 106 °F |
Yesterday's World Extremes
| City | Station ID | Temp. |
|---|---|---|
| Vostok, Antarctica | 89606 | -46 °F |
| Pokrovsk, Russia | 24856 | -44 °F |
| Kjusjur, Russia | 21921 | -43 °F |
| Ugino, Russia | 31016 | -42 °F |
| Toko, Russia | 31137 | -42 °F |
| Yakutsk, Russia | UEEE | -40 °F |
| Verhojansk, Russia | 24266 | -39 °F |
| Nagornyj, Russia | 30493 | -39 °F |
| Tompo, Russia | 24671 | -39 °F |
| Sangary, Russia | 24652 | -39 °F |
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