Two winter storms put 29 million people under warnings with freezing conditions in the future

Two winter storms bring snow, freezing rain and Arctic cold in a one-two-stance to parts of the United States this week.

About 29 million people were under winter alarms over the central plains, the Midwest, the Ohio Valley and the Mid-Atlantic on Monday morning prior to two winter storms expected this week.

The first storm will take shape over the central plains with rain and light glaze over Oklahoma and Arkansas. Come on Tuesday, the storm produces moderate snow from Kentucky to Maryland.

The mid-Atlantic will feel the largest snow hotels with 3 to 6 inches possible. Locally higher quantities of up to 8 inches cannot be excluded. Washington, DC and Baltimore are expected to pick up 4 to 6 inches of snow with a glaze of ice cream, Philadelphia could see 2 to 3 inches and New York City about 1 inch.

The southern side of the storm system will see heavy rain possible Tuesday and Wednesday all over the south. There are 1 to 3 inches of rain with locally higher quantities possible through Thursday.

The National Weather Service’s Weather Prediction Center has issued a small risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the southern plains and the lower Mississippi -Dal from Tuesday to Wednesday morning due to possible located flooding. Cities to look for possible urban floods include Shreveport, Louisiana; Jackson, Mississippi; Birmingham, Alabama; Atlanta; Knoxville, Tennessee; and Asheville, North Carolina.

The storm will also see Arctic cold air bring temperatures 25 to 40 degrees below average over the northern rockies and the northern high plains.

The Weather Service Office in Boulder, Colorado, said “the largest part of Arctic air” arrives on Wednesday and will leave Temperature heights in teens. Meanwhile, Weather Service Office said in Bismarck, North Dakota, Life -threatening wind cooling as low as minus 55 degrees Fahrenheit Expected Monday night for Tuesday morning.

The second storm starts with light snow on Tuesday night over Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas. At Wednesday, it produces moderate to powerful snow from Kansas to Michigan, with the accumulation of snow possible for the major metro areas of Kansas City, Missouri; Des Moines, Iowa; Chicago; Milwaukee and Detroit.

In Chicago, the heaviest snow is expected to fall during commuting on Wednesday night. While it is too early to predict how much snow falls in the windy city, “Comparison of the four models, we get anywhere between 4 and 8 inches of snow,” NBC Chicago Meteorologist Alicia novel said.

On Thursday, the storm will go out in Canada and bring snow to northern New England and rain to the Interstate 95 corridor from Boston to Raleigh, North Carolina.

Some strong for difficult storms will also be possible along Florida Panhandle, southern Alabama, southern Georgia and coastal South Carolina on Thursday.

A wintry blend of gossip and freezing rain can lead to Isaccumulation of 1/10 of an inch Monday night to Wednesday in central/eastern Oklahoma in Ozarks, according to Weather Service’s Morning Advisory.

The agency warned that the journey will be extremely dangerous, especially during Tuesday night-commuting due to freezing rain when a winter storm spreads over the central Appalachians and the Mid-Atlantic States Tuesday to Wednesday.

The one-to-two-year comes as much of the country digs out of a large winter storm that swept through the Midwest and northeast this weekend.

The weekend’s weather so much of the northeastern blanket in white. New York City’s Central Park was covered with a dust of fresh powder, just like Boston’s skyline; Boston Logan International Airport logged 5.5 inches of snow in 24 hours before Sunday night.

Weather Flightaware.com.