US braces for more freezing cold
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We may have a week of weather stretching out ahead of us with no big storms, but that won’t mean it will be uneventful. We’re still stuck in our bitterly cold pattern, and it will stay that way for the next several days.
Parts of El Paso are under a cold weather advisory until 10 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 26, and a freezing fog advisory until 9 a.m. Here's what to know.
At least 22 deaths were attributed to the weekend’s snowstorm. More than 700,000 homes and businesses, particularly in the South, remained without power on Monday, and officials said it could take days to restore it.
On Tuesday at 12:26 a.m. a cold weather advisory was issued by the National Weather Service in effect until 9 a.m. for Polk and Hillsborough counties.
Tuesday in the Philadelphia region will be very cold again, with highs in the low 20s and feels-like temperatures at 10 degrees.
On Monday at 1:33 p.m. an updated cold weather advisory was issued by the National Weather Service valid from 7 p.m. until Wednesday 10 a.m. for Monmouth, Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Burlington, Ocean,
Snow accumulations today should be an inch or less, but gusty winds will cause blowing snow and lead once again to slippery roads in many areas. Allow extra time for travel. High temperatures today will be around 15 degrees, but gusty winds will keep wind chills near -10.
A cold weather advisory was released by the National Weather Service on Tuesday at 1:16 a.m. valid from 7 p.m. until Wednesday 10 a.m. for Clearfield, Cambria and Somerset counties.
There is a Cold Weather Advisory in place tonight with wind chills in the -5° to -20° range for Tioga County in Pennsylvania and Steuben County in New York in the Twin Tiers until 1PM Tuesday. You should make sure to limit your time outside until Tuesday afternoon.
Knoxville will remain at the cusp of freezing or below at least through Saturday, Jan. 31, according to the National Weather Service. The highest temperature Knoxville will see all week is 35 degrees. Lows are very cold — in the single digits and low teens.