Tom Kines News
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Railroads in the U.S. such as Union Pacific Corp. and Burlington Northern Santa Fe may be rolling past the record slump in coal volume as costlier natural gas and summer weather rekindle demand from the nation’s power plants.
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A new round of heavy snow is moving across the Great Plains, pushing wheat prices down, closing highways and airports and threatening parts of the Midwest that received more than a foot (30 centimeters) last week.
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Light snow mixed with rain fell in Washington, where federal offices were closed and more than 1,000 flights scratched, as the city braced for a winter storm that dumped more than 9 inches of snow on Chicago.
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A fast-moving storm may drop as much as 3 inches of snow on New York City and parts of New England tomorrow as the threat of a major weekend storm eases.
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Boston may get 4 to 6 inches of snow from a wet, windy storm that has scrubbed more than 300 flights in the Northeast and flooded the Northeast coast from Delaware to Massachusetts.
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Chicago temperatures may set record highs today while heavy rain and severe storms sweep the Midwest and the Mississippi River Valley.
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A storm moving off the Pacific Ocean will probably bring heavy snow to the mountains around San Diego and Los Angeles before blanketing the Upper Midwest and Great Plains later this week.
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A late winter storm that may bring heavy snow to Chicago tomorrow is expected to strike the East Coast later this week, potentially tying up air traffic and causing power failures.
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Snow and freezing rain expected from Washington to Boston have begun to tie up air traffic and make travel difficult in the mid-Atlantic region.
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The eastern, central and southern U.S., close to half of the nation, faces another day or two of extreme heat and severe weather that may further disrupt power to homes and businesses, meteorologists said today.
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