Tim Morrin News
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An early spring snowstorm that tied up air traffic along the U.S. East Coast probably won’t have the impact on New York City that forecasters initially feared.
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Heavy snow, travel disruptions and power failures are possible from a “historic” nor’easter that threatens to drop 2 feet of snow starting tomorrow across eastern Massachusetts and almost a foot in New York City.
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A powerful storm may sock southern New England, including Boston, with more than 14 inches (36 centimeters) of snow later this week and 6 inches or more in New York City.
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A storm that blanketed the Midwest with snow moved east today, bringing wind and rain that tied up airline traffic from Philadelphia to New York.
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A winter storm that has caused at least 2,000 U.S. flights to be scrubbed has triggered a blizzard warning in New York City and may drop more than 2 feet of snow on Boston, leaving thousands without power.
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Meteorologists are keeping an eye on a weather system that has a 40 percent chance of dropping snow on New York City later this week.
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Governor Deval Patrick asked Massachusetts drivers to stay off streets and highways today, amid a blizzard that is forecast to bury parts of the state in the deepest snowfall in almost two years.
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A cold front from the west is sweeping onto the East Coast with heavy rain, a chance of tornadoes and high winds that are disrupting air traffic from Boston to Washington, the National Weather Service said.
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New York City may get “a coating” of snow overnight and then another dusting this weekend, while Chicago may get 3 to 5 inches tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service.
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New York City and the Northeast will receive heavy rain and winds that may be strong enough to cause air traffic delays as a storm sweeps in late tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service.
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