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Home / Weather / Millions Hit by Arctic Blast

Millions Hit by Arctic Blast

24 Jan

•

Summary

  • Winter storm impacts 177 million across the US.
  • Polar vortex influences Arctic cold reaching the US.
  • NWS: Vortex is misunderstood, not a single storm.
Millions Hit by Arctic Blast

A widespread snowstorm and severe winter weather conditions have affected at least 177 million individuals throughout the United States. Multiple states in the Northeastern and Mid-Atlantic regions are currently under watches or warnings for icy and snowy conditions.

Forecasters are referencing the polar vortex, a significant atmospheric pattern, in relation to the current winter system. This vortex is a large-scale circulation of frigid air high above the Arctic.

When the polar vortex weakens or becomes distorted, its usual containment of Arctic cold near the North Pole can fail. This allows frigid air to spill southward into the US, potentially causing dramatic temperature drops and increasing the likelihood of snow.

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The National Weather Service clarifies that the polar vortex is frequently misunderstood. It is not a singular blast of cold air and does not cause every cold day; rather, disruptions to it can influence the jet stream, guiding storms and potentially bringing cold air into the eastern US.

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.
The polar vortex is a large-scale atmospheric pattern, a circulating pool of frigid air high above the Arctic. When it weakens or distorts, Arctic cold can travel southward into the US, leading to sharp temperature drops and snow.
At least 177 million people across the United States have been impacted by the snowstorm and harsh winter weather.
No, according to the National Weather Service, the polar vortex is not a storm but a large-scale atmospheric pattern of frigid air. Its disruptions can influence weather patterns, but day-to-day weather is shaped by other factors.

Read more news on

Weatherside-arrowUnited Statesside-arrowNational Weather Serviceside-arrow

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