On December 5, an extratropical disturbance developed in the western Gulf of Alaska, along a stationary front. During the next few days, the system rapidly intensified, while channeling smaller winter storms and moisture from the Pineapple Expressatmospheric river in the west coast of North America, before approaching the North American west coast itself on December 8. On December 9, a new low pressure area formed to the south of Alaska in the storm system's circulation, becoming the dominant low of the storm on December 11, when the original low pressure center dissipated over the coast of British Columbia. During the next few days, the storm system slowly looped back westward while slowly strengthening, before moving back towards the West Coast on December 13. During this time, the storm system channeled more moisture into the Pacific Northwest and other neighboring regions, triggering flooding in some areas. After stalling for a day, on December 14, the central circulation split again, with the original center of circulation intensifying and moving ashore, while the new low stalled in the northern Gulf of Alaska became the dominant low of the storm.
December 2010 North American Blizzard in Franklin Square, NY
During a visit to Franklin Square, NY on Dec. 26th 2010. The storm affected the northeast megalopolis which includes major cities such as Norfolk, Philadelphia, New York City, Hartford, Providence, and Boston. The storm dumped between 12 and 32 inches of snow in the area of the northeast.
This video shows the first affects as the blizzard moved through the area during the evening hours and caused "white out" visibility for drivers who were out on the road. The following video after that shows the morning hours of December 27th and the amount and depth of the snow. You can also see how much the snow disrupted local streets as many cars were buried and needed to be dug out.
published: 18 Jul 2011
December 2010 blizzard
This is some video I took from yesterday's blizzard in Minnesota. What fun! Mother Nature does some of her best work in the winter.
published: 13 Dec 2010
States Declare Emergency After Northeast Blizzard
A band of frigid weather was snaking up the East Coast promising blizzards and a foot of snow for New York City and New England, while several states made emergency declarations as the storm caused crashes on slick roads. Seth Doane reports.
published: 27 Dec 2010
North American Blizzard 25/27 December 2010
25/27 December 2010- North American Blizzard
published: 08 Jan 2011
December 2010 Blizzard
I got up close with this monster.
published: 27 Dec 2010
Blizzard December 2010
The Blizzard of December 2010.
Broad Channel, New York.
published: 27 Dec 2010
North American Christmas 2010 Blizzard [1080p]
The storm system that dumped snow and stress on many states along the U.S. east coast started out as the same system that drenched California residents earlier in the week. This animation of GOES-East and -West infrared data imagery tracks the storm from its roots in the Pacific on December 21 until it begins to dissipate over the Atlantic on December 27, 2010. The NOAA GOES satellites provide visible and infrared images of the Northern Hemisphere approximately every 15 minutes, and are one of the primary tools used by meteorologists.
credit: NOAA
source: http://www.nnvl.noaa.gov/MediaDetail.php?MediaID=616&MediaTypeID=2
published: 06 Jan 2011
December 2010 Blizzard Timelapse
December 2010 Blizzard Timelapse (Queens, NY)
For Beautiful High Definition Photography & Videography, http://www.BriSavesMemories.com
published: 27 Dec 2010
Minnesota December 2010 Blizzard Winter Storm
1" per hour accumulation, 20-40mph winds.
Yep I stayed in for the day.
Minnetonka, MN
published: 11 Dec 2010
New York Snow Blizzard December 2010
This is how it unfolded on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway (I-278) in New York City on the way home from a wedding in Queens, NY to Boro Park
During a visit to Franklin Square, NY on Dec. 26th 2010. The storm affected the northeast megalopolis which includes major cities such as Norfolk, Philadelphia...
During a visit to Franklin Square, NY on Dec. 26th 2010. The storm affected the northeast megalopolis which includes major cities such as Norfolk, Philadelphia, New York City, Hartford, Providence, and Boston. The storm dumped between 12 and 32 inches of snow in the area of the northeast.
This video shows the first affects as the blizzard moved through the area during the evening hours and caused "white out" visibility for drivers who were out on the road. The following video after that shows the morning hours of December 27th and the amount and depth of the snow. You can also see how much the snow disrupted local streets as many cars were buried and needed to be dug out.
During a visit to Franklin Square, NY on Dec. 26th 2010. The storm affected the northeast megalopolis which includes major cities such as Norfolk, Philadelphia, New York City, Hartford, Providence, and Boston. The storm dumped between 12 and 32 inches of snow in the area of the northeast.
This video shows the first affects as the blizzard moved through the area during the evening hours and caused "white out" visibility for drivers who were out on the road. The following video after that shows the morning hours of December 27th and the amount and depth of the snow. You can also see how much the snow disrupted local streets as many cars were buried and needed to be dug out.
A band of frigid weather was snaking up the East Coast promising blizzards and a foot of snow for New York City and New England, while several states made emerg...
A band of frigid weather was snaking up the East Coast promising blizzards and a foot of snow for New York City and New England, while several states made emergency declarations as the storm caused crashes on slick roads. Seth Doane reports.
A band of frigid weather was snaking up the East Coast promising blizzards and a foot of snow for New York City and New England, while several states made emergency declarations as the storm caused crashes on slick roads. Seth Doane reports.
The storm system that dumped snow and stress on many states along the U.S. east coast started out as the same system that drenched California residents earlier ...
The storm system that dumped snow and stress on many states along the U.S. east coast started out as the same system that drenched California residents earlier in the week. This animation of GOES-East and -West infrared data imagery tracks the storm from its roots in the Pacific on December 21 until it begins to dissipate over the Atlantic on December 27, 2010. The NOAA GOES satellites provide visible and infrared images of the Northern Hemisphere approximately every 15 minutes, and are one of the primary tools used by meteorologists.
credit: NOAA
source: http://www.nnvl.noaa.gov/MediaDetail.php?MediaID=616&MediaTypeID=2
The storm system that dumped snow and stress on many states along the U.S. east coast started out as the same system that drenched California residents earlier in the week. This animation of GOES-East and -West infrared data imagery tracks the storm from its roots in the Pacific on December 21 until it begins to dissipate over the Atlantic on December 27, 2010. The NOAA GOES satellites provide visible and infrared images of the Northern Hemisphere approximately every 15 minutes, and are one of the primary tools used by meteorologists.
credit: NOAA
source: http://www.nnvl.noaa.gov/MediaDetail.php?MediaID=616&MediaTypeID=2
During a visit to Franklin Square, NY on Dec. 26th 2010. The storm affected the northeast megalopolis which includes major cities such as Norfolk, Philadelphia, New York City, Hartford, Providence, and Boston. The storm dumped between 12 and 32 inches of snow in the area of the northeast.
This video shows the first affects as the blizzard moved through the area during the evening hours and caused "white out" visibility for drivers who were out on the road. The following video after that shows the morning hours of December 27th and the amount and depth of the snow. You can also see how much the snow disrupted local streets as many cars were buried and needed to be dug out.
A band of frigid weather was snaking up the East Coast promising blizzards and a foot of snow for New York City and New England, while several states made emergency declarations as the storm caused crashes on slick roads. Seth Doane reports.
The storm system that dumped snow and stress on many states along the U.S. east coast started out as the same system that drenched California residents earlier in the week. This animation of GOES-East and -West infrared data imagery tracks the storm from its roots in the Pacific on December 21 until it begins to dissipate over the Atlantic on December 27, 2010. The NOAA GOES satellites provide visible and infrared images of the Northern Hemisphere approximately every 15 minutes, and are one of the primary tools used by meteorologists.
credit: NOAA
source: http://www.nnvl.noaa.gov/MediaDetail.php?MediaID=616&MediaTypeID=2
On December 5, an extratropical disturbance developed in the western Gulf of Alaska, along a stationary front. During the next few days, the system rapidly intensified, while channeling smaller winter storms and moisture from the Pineapple Expressatmospheric river in the west coast of North America, before approaching the North American west coast itself on December 8. On December 9, a new low pressure area formed to the south of Alaska in the storm system's circulation, becoming the dominant low of the storm on December 11, when the original low pressure center dissipated over the coast of British Columbia. During the next few days, the storm system slowly looped back westward while slowly strengthening, before moving back towards the West Coast on December 13. During this time, the storm system channeled more moisture into the Pacific Northwest and other neighboring regions, triggering flooding in some areas. After stalling for a day, on December 14, the central circulation split again, with the original center of circulation intensifying and moving ashore, while the new low stalled in the northern Gulf of Alaska became the dominant low of the storm.
not american, barely north american. ten thousand years of history (but hey, who's counting anyway?) dissolved and forgotten in just over five hundred. hold on man, let me check my notes. two continents chock full of people can be destroyed and gone unnoticed? are you kidding me? survival should be based on fairness, not fitness. and just remember that as three hundred million sing 'this land is your land' we scream 'basta ya'. this country is still wet to the touch, saturated with greed conquest and blood⦠conveniently stuffed under the rug. this may be overdue: fuck you. a different time? well that can't replace the countless cultures that have been erased. established in 1492, i'm not american.