New England and Pacific Northwest Under Siege by Snowstorms: Get Actionable Insights
Since Sunday, severe storms with snow and rain have hit the US, impacting both the Northeast Coast and the Pacific Northwest. In New England, a significant snowstorm is currently in progress, accumulating several inches of snow. This weather event is blanketing areas ranging from the Adirondacks in New York to the White Mountains of New Hampshire and Maine. Northern New England is particularly affected, with snow accumulation expected to be between 6 to 12 inches.
Winter weather alerts remain active across Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine, with the snowfall predicted to diminish by Monday afternoon. The Pacific Northwest is bracing for a series of storms, with flood watches in Seattle and Portland, Oregon. An additional 3 to 6 inches of rain is expected in western Washington and Oregon.
Winter storm warnings are in place for Jackson, Wyoming; Park City, Utah; and Aspen, Colorado, with 6 to 12 inches of snow forecast for parts of the Northwest and Rocky Mountains through Wednesday. High wind warnings are also in effect from Montana to Colorado, where wind gusts could potentially reach 60 mph. The northern Cascades in Oregon and Washington are at an increased risk of avalanches due to recent heavy snowfall and rapidly warming temperatures.
ACTIONABLE INSIGHTS ON EIGENPRISM:
To make timely decisions about this event, EigenPrism® users can assess the forecast using the following quick links:
- 72-Hr Forecast Freezing Rain Accumulation (90th Percentile) as of 2023-12-04
- 72-Hr Forecast Snow Accumulation (90th Percentile) as of 2023-12-04
- 1-3 Day Potential Winter Storm Overall Impact as of 2023-12-04
- WPC 3-Day Excessive Rainfall Outlook as of 2023-12- 04
- Landslide Potential as of 2023-12-03
EigenPrism® users can assess the post-event impact using the following quick links:
- 72-hour observed snow accumulation as of 2023-12-04
Don’t have access to EigenPrism®?
Sign up for a trial account and access full impact reports of all events. Contact us and we’ll set up a trial account for you.
