1 dead, half a million customers without power as bomb cyclone hits Pacific Northwest
At least one person has died and hundreds of thousands are are without power Wednesday as a powerful bomb cyclone hit the Pacific Northwest and Northern California. A storm packing inches of rain, feet of snow and damaging winds is blasting areas from Oregon to Northern California and Washington as an atmospheric river and bomb cyclone take aim.
The Northwest is bracing for a strong storm system to move in this week, fueled by an atmospheric river and bomb cyclone.
A large portion of northern California into southwest Oregon is staring down six to 12 inches of rain. Some spots should pick ...
An atmospheric river is a narrow band of wind that carries immense plumes of moisture, spanning hundreds or even thousands of ...
A historically strong storm system with the strength of a hurricane whipped damaging winds through the Pacific Northwest ...
A major atmospheric river has made landfall along the northern California coast and will rage on for days. From Washington to ...
A powerful winter storm brewing near the Pacific Northwest known as a bomb cyclone is dragging an atmospheric river.
On Sunday, the National Weather Service issued a hydrologic outlook for much of Northwest Oregon and Southwest Washington.
9hon MSN
In northern California, flood and high wind watches were in effect, with up to 8 inches (20 centimeters) of rain predicted for parts of the San Francisco Bay Area, North Coast and Sacramento Valley.
Overnight, a low-pressure system off the Pacific Northwest rapidly intensified, bottoming out with a central pressure near 940 mb and approaching the record for the lowest central pressure ever ...
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