More than 105 million Americans in two-thirds of the country are expected to be affected by an arctic blast that began in the midwest on Sunday (November 9), NBC News reports.
The arctic blast, which New York Gov. Kathy Hochul characterized as the first winter storm of the 2025-26 season, broke off from the polar vortex above Canada, resulting in record frigid temperatures in the south. The National Weather Service issued bulletins for more than 105 million people subject to advisories, watches and warnings regarding freezing conditions as the eastern two-thirds of the United States are affected and low temperature records are expected in much of the South by Tuesday (November 11).
Record low temperatures are expected in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee on Monday (November 10) and Tuesday with afternoon highs expected to be 10 to 25 degrees lower than the average. Snowfall is expected down the east coast ranging from New England and New York state down to the eastern mountains of North Carolina on Monday and Tuesday.
Up to 18 inches of snow is reportedly possible in parts of Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and West Virginia, according to NBC News. Powder and lake effect snow was already present due to frigid airmass Sunday night, with videos shared online showing heavy snow visible in northern Wisconsin, lake effect snow in northwest Indiana and light snow in northern Illinois.
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