PORTLAND, Maine — Post-holiday travelers across the Midwest faced black ice and snow showers on Monday, while the Northeast braced for its first major snowstorm of the season.
Chicago O’Hare International Airport recorded over 8 inches of snow this weekend, breaking the November record for the highest single-day snowfall. This caused substantial disruptions, with around 300 flights canceled and about 1,600 delayed by Sunday evening. Dangerous road conditions are anticipated to persist as crews treat major expressways and airports for snow and ice.
In the Northeast, forecasts predict up to 10 inches of snow in parts of northern New England. A storm system is predicted to bring varying amounts of snow and rain across six states. Pennsylvania began preparations on Monday, treating snow lanes to ensure safety for motorists, while over 600 workers are set to clear the 2,900 miles of the Pennsylvania Turnpike which could be heavily affected by the snow.
Chicago traveler Don Herrian expressed frustration amidst the chaos at O'Hare, noting significant delays that extended his journey back to Oklahoma after a visit to family in Indianapolis. Meanwhile, power restoration efforts are underway in Wisconsin where over 6,000 customers lost electricity due to winter weather impacts. As snow tapering off in the Great Lakes region gives way to a new storm, officials warn of hazardous conditions well into the week.
Chicago O’Hare International Airport recorded over 8 inches of snow this weekend, breaking the November record for the highest single-day snowfall. This caused substantial disruptions, with around 300 flights canceled and about 1,600 delayed by Sunday evening. Dangerous road conditions are anticipated to persist as crews treat major expressways and airports for snow and ice.
In the Northeast, forecasts predict up to 10 inches of snow in parts of northern New England. A storm system is predicted to bring varying amounts of snow and rain across six states. Pennsylvania began preparations on Monday, treating snow lanes to ensure safety for motorists, while over 600 workers are set to clear the 2,900 miles of the Pennsylvania Turnpike which could be heavily affected by the snow.
Chicago traveler Don Herrian expressed frustration amidst the chaos at O'Hare, noting significant delays that extended his journey back to Oklahoma after a visit to family in Indianapolis. Meanwhile, power restoration efforts are underway in Wisconsin where over 6,000 customers lost electricity due to winter weather impacts. As snow tapering off in the Great Lakes region gives way to a new storm, officials warn of hazardous conditions well into the week.
