Friday, October 4, 2013

Daily News: Weather News Headlines - Tornadoes touch down in U.S. Midwest causing damage, injuries

Friday, Oct 04, 2013 08:56 PM PDT

Tornadoes touch down in U.S. Midwest causing damage, injuries 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 08:56 PM PDT
By Brendan O'Brien (Reuters) - A series of tornadoes swept through the U.S. Midwest on Friday, causing a number of injuries and significant damage to homes and businesses, said emergency and weather officials. In Iowa, two large tornadoes perhaps as wide as a mile were spotted in Woodbury County and in Plymouth, Iowa, causing major damage in the early evening, according to preliminary reports by the National Weather Service. Up to 13 people were reported injured in Wayne, Nebraska, as a twister moved through the northeast corner of the state, according to NBC News. ...
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Storm brings snow, tornadoes to Great Plains 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 08:46 PM PDT
Brenda Nolting, of Rapid City, S.D., rolls her cart to her car after stocking up on necessities Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 at a local supermarket in Rapid City. An early snow storm has swept through Wyoming and western South Dakota, dropping more than a foot of snow in places. (AP Photo/Steve McEnroe)SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — A storm system that buried parts of Wyoming and South Dakota in heavy, wet snow on Friday also brought powerful thunderstorms packing tornadoes to the Great Plains.
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Heavy snow hits west-central U.S., forces road closures 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 06:52 PM PDT
A pickup drives on Highway 44 as heavy snow falls in Rapid CityBy Kevin Murphy (Reuters) - A rare and fierce October snowstorm rolled out over the central Rocky Mountains on Friday, downing trees and forcing closures of state offices and 380 miles of Interstate 90 across parts of Wyoming and South Dakota, state highway officials said. The storm dropped up to 37 inches of snow in parts of the Black Hills region of western South Dakota, according to a Rapid City National Weather Service report. "It's not normal this time of year, but it is not unheard of," said Cory Martin, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in North Platte, Nebraska. ...
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Storm brings snow, possible tornadoes to Plains 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 06:39 PM PDT
Brenda Nolting, of Rapid City, S.D., rolls her cart to her car after stocking up on necessities Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 at a local supermarket in Rapid City. An early snow storm has swept through Wyoming and western South Dakota, dropping more than a foot of snow in places. (AP Photo/Steve McEnroe)SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — A storm system that buried parts of Wyoming and South Dakota in heavy, wet snow on Friday also brought powerful thunderstorms and possible tornadoes to the Great Plains.
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Photos: A Snapshot from the Black Hills Blizzard 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 01:13 PM PDT
First Person: A Snapshot from the Black Hills BlizzardFIRST PERSON | RAPID CITY, S.D. -- When the National Weather Service issued a blizzard warning for the Black Hills of South Dakota region on Thursday afternoon, many of my friends and I shrugged it off. Seeing a bit of October snow in the Black Hills is certainly not unheard of, but no one believed it would be the major weather event that news outlets predicted.
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Fall's Weird Weather Rolls in As Feds Scramble 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 11:35 AM PDT
Fall's Weird Weather Rolls in As Feds ScrambleA tropical storm menaces the Gulf Coast, tornadoes threaten Iowa, snow blankets Wyoming and Colorado, and strong winds may spark fires in California.
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Mayor Bloomberg's Risky Business initiative will find out how much global warming hurts the national economy 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 11:32 AM PDT
Mayor Bloomberg's Risky Business initiative will find out how much global warming hurts the national economyThe devastating effects of Hurricane Sandy on New York City and its surrounding areas appear to have made a lasting impression on Mayor Michael Bloomberg. He created a $20 billion plan to prepare his city for future extreme weather events, and now he thinks that the entire nation needs a similar plan. In an op-ed piece published in The Washington Post, Bloomberg introduced Risky Business — a non-partisan initiative that will look at the entire US economy and evaluate the risks posed by climate change and extreme weather stemming from it. ...
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Heavy snow, thunderstorms moving into Midwest 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 10:43 AM PDT
Heavy snow, thunderstorms moving into MidwestPowerful storms crawled into the Midwest on Friday, dumping heavy snow in South Dakota, spawning a tornado in Nebraska and threatening dangerous thunderstorms from Oklahoma to Wisconsin. A foot of snow ...
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Heavy snow pummels west central United States, forces road closures 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 09:43 AM PDT
By Kevin Murphy (Reuters) - A rare fierce October snow storm rolled out over the central Rocky Mountains on Friday, downing trees and forcing closures of state offices and more than 200 miles of Interstate 90 across parts of Wyoming and South Dakota, state highway officials said. Up to 30 inches of snow was forecast to drop in parts of the Black Hills region of western South Dakota from the storm, the National Weather Service said. "It's not normal this time of year, but it is not unheard of," said Cory Martin, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in North Platte, Nebraska. ...
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UK's powerful Daily Mail faces a political storm 
Friday, Oct 04, 2013 05:45 AM PDT
Copies of Britain's Daily Mail newspaper are offered for sale at a newsagent in London, Thursday, Oct. 3, 2013. Reading Britain's Daily Mail newspaper will tell you that many things you eat can give you cancer, global warming is probably bunk and the British way of life is under threat from pernicious Eurocrats in Brussels. The Mail is Britain's most polarizing _ and arguably most powerful _ paper. To fans, it's the voice of old-fashioned British values and the enemy of meddling bureaucrats and stultifying political correctness. To critics it's a sensationalist, small-minded rag that demonizes feminists, immigrants and the poor. To politicians, the Mail is a formidable force whose blessing can help deliver crucial swing votes and whose wrath is best avoided. But the Mail may have miscalculated when it picked a fight with Ed Miliband, leader of the left-of-center opposition Labour Party, by running a story slamming Miliband's late father as "the man who hated Britain." (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)LONDON (AP) — Britain's Daily Mail newspaper will tell you that many things you eat can give you cancer, global warming is probably bunk and the British way of life is under threat from pernicious Eurocrats in Brussels.
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