US Midwest Low Pressure Brings Unseasonable Heat to New York, Boston
An area of low pressure in the US Midwest is causing an unusual burst of warmth in parts of eastern North America, including New York City and Boston.
Temperatures Approach 23°C (73°F) in New York and Boston
- Temperatures in New York City approached 23°C (73°F), around 7-10°C (15-18°F) above what is typical for early November.
- Boston also experienced temperatures around 23°C (73°F), about 7-10°C (15-18°F) above the expected norm for the season.
The warm air, originating from the Gulf of Mexico, has been dragged up by the low pressure system.
Severe Thunderstorms and Flooding in Southern States
- In the southern states, severe thunderstorms caused numerous flood warnings and evacuation orders.
- A tornado touched down in Keyes, Oklahoma, forcing the relocation of a polling station during elections.
- Officials across several states have requested federal funding assistance due to the extreme weather's impact on homes and infrastructure.
<small>Source: The Guardian — read the original story there.</small>
