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692

Yeah, its about that time of the year again. Though, if you live in these areas you probably know how to deal with it. Just the news being all click-bait again.

Archive: https://archive.today/Plq5R

From the post:

>The massive polar vortex sweeping across the US this week will only be the beginning of the country's bone-chilling plunge into winter, meteorologists warn. New forecasts have revealed that the Midwest and Northeast are currently in the first wave of an arctic 'outbreak' which will likely see more freezing cold air move south from Canada over the next three weeks. States from Montana to Maine are expected to see below-average temperatures lingering 10 to 15 degrees Fahrenheit colder than historic averages for early and mid-December, with repeated chances for snow squalls forming as well. This first 'polar vortex episode' is set to bring the first significant snow of the season in places such as upstate New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, and the northern Mid-Atlantic states on Tuesday.

Yeah, its about that time of the year again. Though, if you live in these areas you probably know how to deal with it. Just the news being all click-bait again. Archive: https://archive.today/Plq5R From the post: >>The massive polar vortex sweeping across the US this week will only be the beginning of the country's bone-chilling plunge into winter, meteorologists warn. New forecasts have revealed that the Midwest and Northeast are currently in the first wave of an arctic 'outbreak' which will likely see more freezing cold air move south from Canada over the next three weeks. States from Montana to Maine are expected to see below-average temperatures lingering 10 to 15 degrees Fahrenheit colder than historic averages for early and mid-December, with repeated chances for snow squalls forming as well. This first 'polar vortex episode' is set to bring the first significant snow of the season in places such as upstate New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, and the northern Mid-Atlantic states on Tuesday.

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

Yakutsk is even colder than anywhere in Canada. The walls on their new buildings are 3 feet (or more) thick to properly insulate against the cold. People there leave their cars running just to make sure the batteries don't freeze so they don't have to worry about the car not starting.