# Tavily Search Results: Dusty

**Query:** Latest US extreme weather   
**Topic:** news  
**Results:** 5  
**Date:** 2025-12-29 13:30:57

---

## 1. NOAA: Higher Temps and Less Ice in a Changing Arctic - The Maritime Executive

**URL:** [https://maritime-executive.com/editorials/noaa-higher-temps-and-less-ice-in-a-changing-arctic](https://maritime-executive.com/editorials/noaa-higher-temps-and-less-ice-in-a-changing-arctic)  
**Score:** 0.8706

### Summary

The Arctic region saw record-high precipitation for the entire 2025 water year and for spring, with the other seasons each among the top-five wettest since at least 1950. Extreme weather – particularly atmospheric rivers, which are long narrow “rivers in the sky” that transport large amounts of water vapor – played an outsized role.

These wetter conditions are reshaping snow cover across the region.

Snow and ice losses accelerate warming, hazards [...] The past water year, October 2024 through September 2025, brought the highest Arctic air temperatures since records began 125 years ago, including the warmest autumn ever measured and a winter and a summer that were among the warmest on record. Overall, the Arctic is warming more than twice as fast as the Earth as a whole.

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# NOAA: Higher Temps and Less Ice in a Changing Arctic

*[By Matthew Druckenmiller, Rick Thoman and Twila Moon]*

The Arctic is transforming faster and with more far-reaching consequences than scientists expected just 20 years ago, when the first Arctic Report Card assessed the state of Earth’s far northern environment.

The snow season is dramatically shorter today, sea ice is thinning and melting earlier, and wildfire seasons are getting worse. Increasing ocean heat is reshaping ecosystems as non-Arctic marine species move northward. Thawing permafrost is releasing iron and other minerals into rivers, which degrades drinking water. And extreme storms fueled by warming seas are putting communities at risk.

The past water year, October 2024 through September 2025, brought the highest Arctic air temperatures since records began 125 years ago, including the warmest autumn ever measured and a winter and a summer that were among the warmest on record. Overall, the Arctic is warming more than twice as fast as the Earth as a whole.

For the [20th Arctic Report Card](https://arctic.noaa.gov/report-card/report-card-2025/), we worked with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, an international team of scientists and Indigenous partners from across the Arctic to track environmental changes in the North – from air and ocean temperatures to sea ice, snow, glaciers and ecosystems – and the impacts on communities.

Together, these vital signs reveal a striking and interconnected transformation underway that’s amplifying risks for people who live there.

***A wetter Arctic with more extreme precipitation***

Arctic warming is intensifying the region’s water cycle.

A warmer atmosphere increases evaporation, precipitation and meltwater from snow and ice, adding and moving more water through the climate system. That leads to more extreme rainstorms and snowstorms, changing river flows and altering ecosystems.

The Arctic region saw record-high precipitation for the entire 2025 water year and for spring, with the other seasons each among the top-five wettest since at least 1950. Extreme weather – particularly atmospheric rivers, which are long narrow “rivers in the sky” that transport large amounts of water vapor – played an outsized role.

These wetter conditions are reshaping snow cover across the region.

***Snow and ice losses accelerate warming, hazards***

Snow blankets the Arctic throughout much of the year, but that snow cover isn’t lasting as long. In 2025, snowpack was above average in the cold winter months, yet rapid spring melting left the area covered by snow far smaller than normal by June, continuing a six-decade decline. June snow cover in recent years has been half of what it was in the 1960s.

Losing late spring snow cover means losing a bright, reflective surface that helps keep the Arctic cool, allowing the land instead to be directly warmed by the sun, which raises the temperature.

Sea ice tells a similar story. The year’s maximum sea ice coverage, reached in March, was the lowest in the 47-year satellite record. The minimum sea ice coverage, in September, was the 10th lowest.

Since the 1980s, the summer sea ice extent has shrunk by about 50%, while the area covered by the oldest, thickest sea ice – ice that has existed for longer than four years – has declined by more than 95%.

The thinner sea ice cover is more influenced by winds and currents, and less resilient against warming waters. This means greater variability in sea ice conditions, causing new risks for people living and working in the Arctic.

*Arctic sea ice concentration in September 2025, during its annual minimum extent at the end of summer, was much smaller than the 1979-2004 median extent. The shades of blue reflect the concentration of sea ice. NOAA and CIRES/University of Colorado Boulder.*

The Greenland Ice Sheet continued to lose mass in 2025, as it has every year since the late 1990s. As the ice sheet melts and calves more icebergs into the surrounding seas, it adds to global sea-level rise.

Mountain glaciers are also losing ice at an extraordinary rate – the annual rate of glacier ice loss across the Arctic has tripled since the 1990s.

This poses immediate local hazards. Glacial lake outburst floods – when water that is dammed up by a glacier is suddenly released – are becoming more frequent. In Juneau, Alaska, recent outburst floods from Mendenhall Glacier have inundated homes and displaced residents with record-setting levels of floodwater.

Glacier retreat can also contribute to catastrophic landslide impacts. Following the retreat of South Sawye

*[Content truncated...]*

---

## 2. Tornado Threat Looms Over Midwest as Blizzard Conditions Blanket Region - Newsweek

**URL:** [https://www.newsweek.com/tornado-threat-looms-over-midwest-as-blizzard-conditions-blanket-region-11277197](https://www.newsweek.com/tornado-threat-looms-over-midwest-as-blizzard-conditions-blanket-region-11277197)  
**Score:** 0.6442

### Summary

U.S. National Weather Service (NWS) said in a post on Facebook on Sunday: "A rapidly-intensifying storm is expected to bring heavy snow, blizzard conditions, and icing from the Upper Midwest through the Great Lakes and Northeast. Scattered severe thunderstorms may produce severe and damaging wind gusts and a couple of tornadoes across parts of the Midwest and lower Ohio Valley through the evening."

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# Tornado Threat Looms Over Midwest as Blizzard Conditions Blanket Region

---

Published

Dec 28, 2025 at 03:17 PM EST

By Hollie Silverman

Deputy Weekend Editor

[Newsweek is a Trust Project member](https://www.newsweek.com/editorial-guidelines)

A rapidly intensifying [winter storm](/topic/winter-storm) brought [severe weather hazards](https://www.newsweek.com/winter-storm-warning-3-feet-snow-difficult-to-impossible-11271638) to the [Midwest](/topic/midwest) on Sunday, including the threat of [tornadoes](/topic/tornadoes), [blizzard](/topic/blizzard)-grade snowfall, high winds, and hazardous travel conditions.

The [National Weather Service](/topic/national-weather-service) (NWS) warned that the system could produce damaging wind gusts and isolated tornadoes as it tracked from the Upper Midwest toward the Great Lakes and Northeast.

## Why It Matters

The storm system has created a rare combination of severe weather hazards unfolding almost simultaneously across a large portion of the country.

While the Upper Midwest braced for [blizzard conditions](https://www.newsweek.com/blizzard-warnings-as-potent-winter-storm-to-strike-midwest-great-lakes-11276093) and whiteout visibility, communities further south faced the risk of isolated tornadoes, severe thunderstorms, and destructive winds.

The complexity of the storm—[blending blizzards](https://www.newsweek.com/winter-storm-snow-warning-advisory-nyc-live-updates-11272425), ice storms, and severe thunderstorms within a short timeframe—forced emergency officials to issue wide-ranging warnings and prompted meteorologists to highlight the unpredictable and potentially life-threatening nature of the system.

...

## What To Know

The strongest snow and blizzard conditions were reported across parts of northern Wisconsin, Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, and areas near the Great Lakes, where the storm system "bombed out"—meaning it rapidly intensified as it moved northeast.

Snow totals were forecast to reach 12 to 24 inches in some areas, with inland gusts topping 45 miles per hour and lakeshore winds possibly reaching 60 mph, creating whiteout conditions and dangerous travel.

## Severe Storms and [Tornado](/topic/tornado) Threats in the Southern Midwest

Severe thunderstorms could develop along the trailing cold front impacting Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and the lower Ohio Valley.

The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) put much of Illinois, Indiana, southern Michigan, and northwest Ohio under Level 1 to Level 2 severe storm risks, noting that damaging winds and isolated tornadoes were possible, especially as warm, unstable air clashed with cooler northern air.

Rainfall totals were expected to reach 1–2 inches in some areas, with ongoing snowmelt leading to a heightened flash flooding risk in cities including Chicago, Cleveland, Ohio, and Buffalo, New York, the *New York Post* re

*[Content truncated...]*

---

## 3. Blizzard conditions and tornadoes disrupt travel as winter brings frigid reality check back to the US - CNN

**URL:** [https://www.cnn.com/2025/12/29/weather/blizzard-tornadoes-travel-winter-weather-climate-hnk](https://www.cnn.com/2025/12/29/weather/blizzard-tornadoes-travel-winter-weather-climate-hnk)  
**Score:** 0.5679

### Summary

Behind the storm, a dramatic temperature swing arrives quickly. Much of the central and southern US will go from 20 to 30 degrees above average this weekend to 10 to 15 degrees below average by Monday and Tuesday, marking a return to colder, more seasonable conditions after the recent stretch of springlike warmth.

Dangerous wind chills, as low as minus 30 degrees, across parts of North Dakota and Minnesota early Monday will make frostbite a real threat. [...] A powerful, rapidly intensifying winter storm sweeping across the central and eastern US is bringing a messy mix of blizzard conditions, severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and a sharp reality check to winter-like cold, snarling travel during one of the busiest stretches of the holiday season. [...] More than 30 million people are under winter weather alerts from the Midwest into the Northeast. In the Upper Midwest, blizzard warnings cover parts of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, where wind gusts of 40 to 60 mph are whipping heavy snow into whiteout conditions.

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# Blizzard conditions and tornadoes disrupt travel as winter brings frigid reality check back to the US

By CNN Meteorologist

[Briana Waxman](https://www.cnn.com/profiles/briana-waxman)

PUBLISHED

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Midwest storm causes 14-vehicle pile up, damages homes

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A powerful, rapidly intensifying winter storm sweeping across the central and eastern US is bringing a messy mix of blizzard conditions, severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and a sharp reality check to winter-like cold, snarling travel during one of the busiest stretches of the holiday season.

More than 30 million people are under winter weather alerts from the Midwest into the Northeast. In the Upper Midwest, blizzard warnings cover parts of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, where wind gusts of 40 to 60 mph are whipping heavy snow into whiteout conditions.

Long stretches of Interstate 35 - a major highway stretching from Texas to Minnesota - have been closed or deemed unsafe to travel, and more than 115,000 customers were without power late Sunday, nearly half of them in Michigan, according to [PowerOutage.US](https://poweroutage.us/).

Air travel has also taken a hit with thousands of flights delayed or canceled Sunday, including disruptions at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport, where thunderstorms prompted a temporary ground stop.

Parts of Michigan have received close to a foot of snow. Marquette, Michigan shattered its previous daily snowfall record of 8.5 inches, picking up 11.5 inches and counting as of late Sunday night.

Farther south and east, the storm’s cold front sparked a line of severe thunderstorms Sunday afternoon and evening, with damaging winds and a few tornadoes reported in parts of Illinois.

Photos show property damage and fallen trees after tornado rips through Tazewell County

Tazewell County Emergency Management

Photos show property damage and fallen trees after tornado rips through Tazewell County

Tazewell County Emergency Management

The storms developed along thesharp boundary separating unseasonably warm air from a frigid Arctic air mass moving in behind it. In Springfield, Illinois, temperatures dropped from the 70s into the 40s in just a couple of hours.

Meanwhile, in St. Louis, Missouri, the high Sunday afternoon was 77 degrees. As the front passed through the city, the National Weather Service reported a 10 degree temperature drop in about 10 minutes. Eight hours later, St. Louis was experiencing snow and temperatures in the low 20s.

The worst winter weather impacts across the Midwest continue overnight Sunday with dangerous travel lingering into early Monday. Officials urged people to avoid unnecessary travel, especially in areas under blizzard warnings where visibility may remain near zero at times.

As the system pushes east Monday into Tuesday, the wintry side will shift north and east while much of the Ohio Valley and I-95 corridor will receive mainly rain.

Parts of New England could deal with freezing rain late Sunday into Monday, raising the risk for icy roads and power outages. The National Weather Service warns that ice could build up at a rate of .06 inches per hour.

Several spots in Michigan and northern New York have already reported ice accumulations of up to a half-inch.

Behind the storm, a dramatic temperature swing arrives quickly. Much of the central and southern US will go from 20 to 30 degrees above average this weekend to 10 to 15 degrees below average by Monday and Tuesday, marking a return to colder, more seasonable conditions after the recent stretch of springlike warmth.

Dangerous wind chills, as low as minus 30 degrees, across parts of North Dakota and Minnesota early Monday will make frostbite a real threat.

The storm adds to an already challenging travel period, with more than 100 million people expected to drive for end-of-year trips. While conditions improve later in the week, the reset to colder air will keep winter hazards in play as the holiday travel rush continues.

[See all topics](/follow)

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---

## 4. Blizzard conditions and tornadoes disrupt travel as winter brings frigid reality check back to the US - Yahoo

**URL:** [https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/blizzard-conditions-tornadoes-disrupt-travel-074009295.html](https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/blizzard-conditions-tornadoes-disrupt-travel-074009295.html)  
**Score:** 0.5234

### Summary

Behind the storm, a dramatic temperature swing arrives quickly. Much of the central and southern US will go from 20 to 30 degrees above average this weekend to 10 to 15 degrees below average by Monday and Tuesday, marking a return to colder, more seasonable conditions after the recent stretch of springlike warmth.

Dangerous wind chills, as low as minus 30 degrees, across parts of North Dakota and Minnesota early Monday will make frostbite a real threat. [...] More than 30 million people are under winter weather alerts from the Midwest into the Northeast. In the Upper Midwest, blizzard warnings cover parts of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, where wind gusts of 40 to 60 mph are whipping heavy snow into whiteout conditions. [...] CNN Meteorologist Briana Waxman

3 min read

A powerful, rapidly intensifying winter storm sweeping across the central and eastern US is bringing a messy mix of blizzard conditions, severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and a sharp reality check to winter-like cold, snarling travel during one of the busiest stretches of the holiday season.

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# Blizzard conditions and tornadoes disrupt travel as winter brings frigid reality check back to the US

CNN Meteorologist Briana Waxman

3 min read

A powerful, rapidly intensifying winter storm sweeping across the central and eastern US is bringing a messy mix of blizzard conditions, severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and a sharp reality check to winter-like cold, snarling travel during one of the busiest stretches of the holiday season.

More than 30 million people are under winter weather alerts from the Midwest into the Northeast. In the Upper Midwest, blizzard warnings cover parts of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, where wind gusts of 40 to 60 mph are whipping heavy snow into whiteout conditions.

Long stretches of Interstate 35 - a major highway stretching from Texas to Minnesota - have been closed or deemed unsafe to travel, and more than 125,000 customers were without power early Monday, more than half of them in Michigan, according to [PowerOutage.US](https://poweroutage.us/).

Advertisement

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Air travel has also taken a hit with thousands of flights delayed or canceled Sunday, including disruptions at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport, where thunderstorms prompted a temporary ground stop.

Parts of Michigan have received close to a foot of snow. Marquette, Michigan shattered its previous daily snowfall record of 8.5 inches, picking up 11.5 inches and counting as of late Sunday night.

Farther south and east, the storm’s cold front sparked a line of severe thunderstorms Sunday afternoon and evening, with damaging winds and a few tornadoes reported in parts of Illinois.

The storms developed along the sharp boundary separating unseasonably warm air from a frigid Arctic air mass moving in behind it. In Springfield, Illinois, temperatures dropped from the 70s into the 40s in just a couple of hours.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

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Meanwhile, in St. Louis, Missouri, the high Sunday afternoon was 77 degrees. As the front passed through the city, the National Weather Service reported a 10 degree temperature drop in about 10 minutes. Eight hours later, St. Louis was experiencing snow and temperatures in the low 20s.

The worst winter weather impacts across the Midwest continue overnight Sunday with dangerous travel lingering into early Monday. Officials urged people to avoid unnecessary travel, especially in areas under blizzard warnings where visibility may remain near zero at times.

As the system pushes east Monday into Tuesday, the wintry side will shift north and east while much of the Ohio Valley and I-95 corridor will receive mainly rain.

Parts of New England could deal with freezing rain late Sunday into Monday, raising the risk for icy roads and power outages. The National Weather Service warns that ice could build up at a rate of .06 inches per hour.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

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Several spots in Michigan and northern New York have already reported ice accumulations of up to a half-inch.

Behind the storm, a dramatic temperature swing arrives quickly. Much of the central and southern US will go from 20 to 30 degrees above average this weekend to 10 to 15 degrees below average by Monday and Tuesday, marking a return to colder, more seasonable conditions after the recent stretch of springlike warmth.

Dangerous wind chills, as low as minus 30 degrees, across parts of North Dakota and Minnesota early Mo

*[Content truncated...]*

---

## 5. A winter storm threatens to bring blizzards and ice to parts of the U.S., hampering holiday travel - Bozeman Daily Chronicle

**URL:** [https://www.bozemandailychronicle.com/ap_news/a-winter-storm-threatens-to-bring-blizzards-and-ice-to-parts-of-the-u-s/article_0961e0e1-9ac4-5a77-892e-307b56607b34.html](https://www.bozemandailychronicle.com/ap_news/a-winter-storm-threatens-to-bring-blizzards-and-ice-to-parts-of-the-u-s/article_0961e0e1-9ac4-5a77-892e-307b56607b34.html)  
**Score:** 0.3486

### Summary

The high temperature in Atlanta is forecast to be around 72 degrees Fahrenheit (22 degrees Celsius) on Sunday, continuing a warming trend after climbing to 78 F (about 26 C) to shatter the city’s record high temperature for Christmas Eve, the National Weather Service said. Numerous other record high temperatures were seen across the South and Midwest on the days after Christmas.

But that record heat is quickly coming to an end, forecasters say. [...] Over the next 48 hours, the cyclone is expected to produce heavy snow and blizzard conditions in the Midwest and Great Lakes, freezing rain in New England, thunderstorms across the eastern U.S. and South, and widespread strong winds.

The storm is expected to intensify as it moves east, drawing energy from a sharp clash between frigid air plunging south from Canada and unusually warm air that has lingered across the southern United States, according to the National Weather Service. [...] A cold front is expected to bring rain to much of the South late Sunday night into Monday, bringing much colder weather on Tuesday. The abrupt change will drop the low temperature in Atlanta to 25 F (minus 3.9 C) by early Tuesday morning. The colder temperatures in the South are expected to continue through New Year’s Day.

### Full Content

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/// The sun rises over a winter scene in Lowville, N.Y., on Sunday, Dec. 28, 2025.

* Cara Anna - AP

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