https://www.denverpost.com/2019/03/12/colorado-weather-blizzard-bomb-cyclone/ Colorado weather: Why Wednesday’s blizzard could be the state’s strongest storm in decades The midweek blizzard could produce the lowest barometric pressure in Colorado’s recorded history The end result of a storm this strong? Winds that could be pushing 80 mph in Colorado’s eastern plains, according to the National Weather Service, a number that could inflict serious damage on eastern Colorado. Major travel disruptions will likely take place, in addition to power outages. Additionally, young livestock could be in high danger during the heart of calving season.[bold mine]
That looks scary as shit man! Bomb cyclones in shit in March. This is what a few days before springtime looks like due to global warming.
https://www.9news.com/article/weath...-help/73-7916f5c8-018a-4e2f-9958-6e4eea5f2f59 So many Colorado drivers are stranded in the blizzard the governor has asked the National Guard for help Gov. Jared Polis has activated the Colorado National Guard to help rescue drivers who became stranded in Wednesday's blizzard.
He should have consulted with the UN. They would have told him there is no more ice at the north pole and to warn citizens of the dangers of the increasing warming globally. P.s. And snow is a thing of the past.
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1029/2018EA000443 In the early 21st century, warming slowdown is seen over the North Hemisphere and North America is one of the major cooling centers. In this study, we found that Tmin experienced an obvious decline in North America during warming slowdown period. Such Tmin decline is closely related to the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO); the correlation between the decadal components of Tmin and AMO reached 0.71 during 1950–2014.
https://apnews.com/b19abfb0a0534b51925aa121806255a8 Big U-turn: Key melting Greenland glacier is growing again WASHINGTON (AP) — A major Greenland glacier that was one of the fastest shrinking ice and snow masses on Earth is growing again, a new NASA study finds.