their car said 49 degrees. that s the forecast high. look at the low temperature coming in the next few hours. negative 14 degrees. that s incredible. it won t go above zero for the afternoon tomorrow so it is imperative that people are warned ahead of the storm that the arctic outbreak coming is going to be very serious and it could be life-threatening as well. exposed skin could lead to frostbite quickly. radar doesn t look that impressive right now but the cold front is marching to the south and east. frigid air and it is about literally to sucker punch denver and the front range of colorado as it sweeps east and starts to gain some momentum. where does it have its eye set? the midwest, the plains and into the region of the great lakes. the blizzard warnings outside of minneapolis into iowa, central and southern minnesota and the southern portions of lake michigan. that s just east of chicago, nonetheless chicago o hare airport, you will be majorly impacted by this with winter
snow in northern california and nevada. it is now moving to the central part of the country. it is expected to bring not just snow, but severe winds and hail and even tornados. we ve seen that a lot of late. chad myers has been tracking all of this for us. man, that map is full of a lot of blue. it sure is. is it going to move across the country. it is. and in fact, what i m talking about here, at least some it, will be in interior new england by friday. so, yeah, this is just a marching storm that will go across state. we have 60 inches of snow there springs along i-80 to the west of reno. here is your heavy weather to the north and severe weather to the south. this is where the humidity is, where the moisture is. the gulf of mexico. a cold front will try to push it away and that cold front is going to cause this severe weather. radar doesn t show up in the mountains but it is snowing out here and we know that because of the warnings posted out there
pete: florida still reeling after the massive devastation left by hurricane ian and parts of the state under water as search ask rescue connells and 50 deaths confirmed with 47 in florida. ian continues to soak parts of the mid atlantic as it moves north. check in with chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox forecast. hey, pete. the radar doesn t look much different than yesterday and see ago lotted of rain across parts of west virginia and that s cause ago bit of localized flooding and this heavy stream of rain here, this is more showers and most of this beginning to pull offshore and what we re going to see today is spotty showers a bit gloomy and that area that we see across parts of west virginia, watch what happens with this overtime. very slowly throughout the day today begins to pill offshore and this goes to monday morning
record. downpours spurred evacuation in areas hit hard by those wildfires. mudslides hitting some areas and one even forced the closure of the pacific coast highway and surrounding roads in and around malibu. elsewhere, 25 million people understand a flash flood watch as a strong storm moves bringing ice and snow from the southern plains. the appalachians. here is meteorologist derek van dam. good morning. we are on the verge of a significant multi day winter weather event stretching from texas to the carolinas, lasting from today through the end of the weekend. the radar doesn t look like much now, but believe me, as the storm picks up steam over the next 12 to 24 hours, we will see heavy rain over much of central and eastern texas, parts of louisiana into arkansas with over 10 million americans that under some sort of weather advisory. i m focussing on the appalachians. this is where we re expecting historic heavy snowfall to take place sunday night into monday. look at how the s
storm. it s the truth. i m looking at the description you re giving of wilmington and i keep thinking my app is broken because the radar doesn t seem to shift because it s moving so slowly. right now in myrtle beach it s a wind event. we have shingles here that have been popping off the roofs, somewhere between 30, 35 miles an hour gusting tops. in fact, the wind is enough as chad was telling you earlier, j.b., it s actually keeping the tide offshore. you know, the lighting is not great here for jake to show you, but, you know, the high tide is about 75 to 100 feet from wher it should be. now, there could very easily be a ricochet effect here. when the weather keeps circling around in this storm and we start getting more wind coming around in the other direction, will it start enhancing the storm surge expected to be about 2 to 5 feet right now? these are some of the unknown.