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Winter's Double Threat: Two Storms to Disrupt Holiday Travel

Summary

  • Two major winter storms are expected to impact holiday travel.
  • Winter Storm Bellamy causes snow and flight delays in Midwest.
  • Winter Storm Chan threatens Northeast with snow and ice.
Winter's Double Threat: Two Storms to Disrupt Holiday Travel

Holiday travel is significantly impacted by a "one-two punch" of winter storms across the U.S. Winter Storm Bellamy is currently bringing widespread snow to the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes, resulting in hazardous road conditions and major flight disruptions, especially at hubs like Chicago-O'Hare and St. Louis. Travelers are advised to anticipate delays and potential cancellations.

As Winter Storm Bellamy subsides, a second major system, Winter Storm Chan, is poised to strike. This new storm will deliver another round of snow to the Midwest and Great Lakes starting Monday. While not expected to be a significant event for this region, any additional snowfall will further complicate travel efforts for those heading home after the Thanksgiving holiday.

Winter Storm Chan is then expected to pivot towards the Northeast, bringing the potential for widespread icing and substantial snowfall from Tuesday into Wednesday morning. In preparation for severe winter weather, safety recommendations include staying indoors, wearing warm clothing layers, checking on vulnerable neighbors, and avoiding overexertion like shoveling snow. Emergency car kits with essential supplies are also strongly advised.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Winter Storm Bellamy is impacting holiday travel with widespread snow, causing slippery roads and flight delays in the Midwest and Great Lakes.
Winter Storm Chan is expected to bring snow and ice to the Northeast from Tuesday into Wednesday morning.
The American Red Cross advises staying indoors, wearing warm layers, checking on neighbors, and avoiding overexertion during winter weather.

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