Locals marvel at eclipse throughout Capital Region
The chance to witness a rare celestial event gripped residents across the Capital Region on Monday afternoon, as onlookers gathered at parks and on rooftops to gaze up at a solar eclipse.
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The chance to witness a rare celestial event gripped residents across the Capital Region on Monday afternoon, as onlookers gathered at parks and on rooftops to gaze up at a solar eclipse.
The National Weather Service cautions that damaging winds and hail are possible, along with an outside chance of a tornado or two Thursday evening.
MONTPELIER — Gov. Phil Scott, with scientists and health officials from the National Weather Service in Burlington and Albany, N.Y., the Department of Health, and the Department of Environmental Conservation,
5:48 Much of the WAMC listening area spent today digging out from Monday’s massive snowstorm. The Hudson Valley was among the areas with the greatest snowfall, and municipalities will be cleaning up for at least a few days. Stephen DiRienzo is a National Weather Service meteorologist out of Albany. “Well, the eastern Catskills had some big numbers; up in the mountains we saw some totals close to 2 feet,” DiRienzo says. “Also the Mid-Hudson Valley, again, probably in the 18-24-inch range there as well, and then over into the Litchfield Hills where up to 18 inches was reported.” He sa...