Liberalism: Do You Agree We've Had Enough of It? Message Board

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Politics : Liberalism: Do You Agree We've Had Enough of It?

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To: TideGlider who wrote (174953)	11/3/2014 1:50:38 PM
From: tonto	1 Recommendation Recommended By TideGlider Read Replies (2) of 224749

"Brace yourselves". More Cold Shots, Snow to Visit Midwest and East Into Next Week By Alex Sosnowski, Expert Senior Meteorologist November 3, 2014; 1:15 PM ET More Sharing ServicesShare \| Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on linkedin Another shot of cold air will follow a fast-moving storm forecast to sweep from the Midwest to the East during the second half of the week. People from the Midwest to the East will need an array of outdoor gear into next week. Before the chill hits, temperatures will moderate during the first part of the week over much of the eastern half of the nation. Conditions will be favorable for storm cleanup early this week around the Chicago Lakefront and at midweek in northern New England. Waves washed over Lake Shore Drive in Chicago following a blast of snow on Halloween. Record snow amounts buried New England as the same storm pushed off the coast and ramped up. The milder air will also make raking leaves a little less painful from the Midwest to the Appalachians and Northeast. ADVERTISEMENT The storm later this week will not be as strong as the system that hit the Midwest and East this past weekend. However, it will bring spotty rain and snow to parts of the northern Plains Wednesday then the Great Lakes on Thursday. In the wake of the storm, winds will kick up, bringing in a quick dose of cold air and localized lake-effect snow to parts of the Upper Midwest. Winds with the cold shot will not be as intense and more from the west in the wake of the storm around the Great Lakes. The southeastern shoreline of Lake Michigan will be hit with wave action, rather than Chicago during this round. The northwest flow will bring more lake-effect flurries and snow areas farther east over the Midwest when compared to this past weekend.

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