A big bomb cyclone week!
By
Jesse Ferrell, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior weather editor
Published Nov. 1, 2021 7:11 PM EST
|
Updated Nov. 14, 2021 9:20 PM EST
It's been a long week in weather. On October 24, a bomb cyclone hit the West Coast with winds over 150 mph, 16 inches of rain, and 42 inches of snow. Plus: A new record low pressure for the Pacific Northwest.
It was actually the second of two bomb cyclones in the Pacific. Earlier in the week, winds to 83 mph were measured in Alaska, along with 40-foot waves:
Only a few days later a Nor'easter bombed out off the Northeast coast, bringing winds over 100 mph, nearly-4-foot storm surge, and knocking out power to more than 600,000 customers, and sending waves crashing over houses!
Waves churned up by a nor'easter crashed into a seawall in Scituate, Massachusetts, on Oct. 27, crashing down on the roofs of waterside homes.
This Nor'easter in the last days of October was the fourth major rain event for New York City this year, and was compared to The Perfect Storm, 30 years ago on Halloween.
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Weather Blogs / WeatherMatrix
A big bomb cyclone week!
By Jesse Ferrell, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior weather editor
Published Nov. 1, 2021 7:11 PM EST | Updated Nov. 14, 2021 9:20 PM EST
It's been a long week in weather. On October 24, a bomb cyclone hit the West Coast with winds over 150 mph, 16 inches of rain, and 42 inches of snow. Plus: A new record low pressure for the Pacific Northwest.
It was actually the second of two bomb cyclones in the Pacific. Earlier in the week, winds to 83 mph were measured in Alaska, along with 40-foot waves:
Only a few days later a Nor'easter bombed out off the Northeast coast, bringing winds over 100 mph, nearly-4-foot storm surge, and knocking out power to more than 600,000 customers, and sending waves crashing over houses!
Humongous waves slam seawall in Massachusetts
Waves churned up by a nor'easter crashed into a seawall in Scituate, Massachusetts, on Oct. 27, crashing down on the roofs of waterside homes.
This Nor'easter in the last days of October was the fourth major rain event for New York City this year, and was compared to The Perfect Storm, 30 years ago on Halloween.
Report a Typo