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Ryan Adamson

Snow Squalls Could Cause Dangerous Whiteout Conditions, Hazardous Travel Snow Squalls Could Cause Dangerous Whiteout Conditions, Hazardous Travel
Snow Squalls Could Cause Dangerous Whiteout Conditions, Hazardous Travel A sunny start to the day on Saturday, Feb. 19 will be followed by the likelihood of snow squalls in the afternoon, bringing brief heavy snowfall, gusty winds, and low visibilities. "Snow squalls can hit hard and fast — much like how thunderstorms erupt in the summertime," according to AccuWeather.com. “The snow squalls can be intense and can produce brief and dangerous whiteout conditions,” said AccuWeather Meteorologist Ryan Adamson. Saturday will be breezy with clouds increasing and a high temperature in the mid 30s and wind-chill values in the 20s before the expected arrival of the…
Here's How Much Snowfall Long Island Could See From Quick-Moving Storm Here's How Much Snowfall Long Island Could See From Quick-Moving Storm
Here's How Much Snowfall Long Island Could See From Quick-Moving Storm A quick-moving storm is expected to bring up to a foot of snow to parts of the Northeast, with parts of Long Island potentially seeing several inches of accumulation. Snowfall is possible at times on Long Island from Monday morning, Jan. 3 to early in the evening on Monday. A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for Suffolk County from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, with up to 2 to 4 inches of accumulation possible, especially on the East End, according to the National Weather Service. Between 1 and 2 inches of accumulation is expected for most of Nassau County. Between 6 to 12 inches of accumu…
Snowfall Possible As Quick-Moving Storm Sweeps Through Region, Temperatures Plummet Snowfall Possible As Quick-Moving Storm Sweeps Through Region, Temperatures Plummet
Snowfall Possible As Quick-Moving Storm Sweeps Through Region, Temperatures Plummet A quick-moving storm system coupled with the arrival of sharply colder temperatures could bring a round of snowfall to much of the region. The timeframe for potential snowfall is overnight through around noon on Monday, Jan. 3. "It may be hard to believe that any snow is on the way, given the warmth and lack of wintry weather thus far this season," AccuWeather Meteorologist Ryan Adamson said. The system is now expected to track farther south and east with New York City, Long Island, southern Westchester, coastal Connecticut, and northern New Jersey having the highest potential to see …