Northeast prepares for first major snowstorm of season

The Northeast is preparing for its first major snowstorm of the season, coinciding with the Midwest's recovery from severe winter weather that disrupted travel during the Thanksgiving holiday. The storm is expected to bring significant snowfall, impacting local communities and travel plans.

A fast-moving winter storm is set to impact the Northeast, bringing the first significant snowfall of the season as it moves eastward from the Midwest, where heavy snow has already caused travel disruptions. Residents are preparing for the potential impacts of this early winter weather, which follows a system that has affected areas from the Rockies to Rhode Island.

A record-breaking 3.13 million passengers were screened at U.S. airports on the Sunday following Thanksgiving, surpassing the previous record of 3.09 million set on June 22. This surge in travel reflects the increasing demand for air travel during peak holiday periods.

A severe winter storm affecting the Midwest and Great Lakes has led to the cancellation and delay of over 1,000 flights nationwide, coinciding with one of the busiest travel days of the year. This disruption has significantly impacted travelers returning home after the Thanksgiving holiday, with many facing extended delays and cancellations.

Hundreds of flights were canceled in Chicago on Sunday as a winter storm swept through the Great Lakes region, causing significant travel disruptions for those returning home after the Thanksgiving holiday. The storm brought heavy snowfall and cold temperatures, impacting air traffic and leading to delays and cancellations across major airports.

A winter storm impacted the Midwest over the Thanksgiving weekend, bringing over a foot of snow and strong winds, leading to significant travel disruptions. Notably, a 45-car pile-up occurred on Interstate 78 in Indiana, and a Delta Air Lines plane skidded off the runway in Des Moines, Iowa, as 53 million people were under winter weather alerts from South Dakota to New York.

Two sisters tragically lost their lives while attempting to save their disabled father from a fire that broke out during Thanksgiving celebrations. The incident highlights the dangers that can arise during holiday gatherings, particularly in homes with vulnerable individuals.