Connect with us

Environment

Snowzilla hitting Wyoming and Colorado

Published

on

It’s really coming down in Wyoming, according to my daughter Sophia. She’s watching the snowfall from her college apartment. Good thing she stopped off at Wal-Mart earlier in the day to stock up on a few supplies. She wasn’t the only one.

With only a few days left this winter, residents of Wyoming and Colorado are going to get a historical snowfall, according to AccuWeather. The snow is expected to reach a depth of 6 feet.

Bad news for my daughter who is 5′ 2.” LOL.

According to AccuWeather, the storm has been brewing since last week and will “take aim at parts of Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska this weekend with a potentially historic snowfall that could bring travel to a standstill.”

I hope everyone stays safe and enjoys the last of these beautiful winter weeks. Also, please don’t forget to bring your pets indoors. Sophia made sure to take her dog out for a walk just before the snow pummeled her college town.

Lane, a fun loving Border Collie mix, enjoying a walk before the big snowfall in Wyoming.

From Accuweather:

AccuWeather forecasters say that Cheyenne, Wyoming, will be in the storm’s bull’s-eye and could potentially pick up the biggest snowstorm in the city’s recorded history. Denver may not set a new snowstorm record, but the Mile High City is still expected to be buried under hefty snowfall — and the hardest-hit areas could be left digging out from waist-deep snow with an AccuWeather Local StormMax™ of 60 inches predicted. 

Accuweather

Winter storm warnings were plastered across southeastern parts of Wyoming and northern Colorado, and winter storm watches extended farther east across southwestern South Dakota and western Nebraska on Friday. An avalanche watch was also posted for the Front Range mountains in Colorado. The wintry blast could feel all the more shocking because it is following closely behind springlike weather in some places like Denver, where temperatures averaged nearly 20 degrees above normal earlier this week.

Accuweather

You can follow Sara A. Carter on Twitter @SaraCarterDC

Continue Reading

Environment

Sara Carter interviews residents of NC about federal response to Hurricane Helene

Published

on

With only 28 days until our presidential election, Kamala Harris “decided to pick a fight” with Governor Ron DeSantis as he is battling for the state of Florida and focusing on the survival of his citizens as one of the most historic hurricanes makes land fall.

Harris chastised DeSantis for “not taking a phone call” from her; a call which DeSantis said he never even received. The Governor responded on Hannity saying Harris has never even helped in any of the many storms the state has endured while she has been in office.

Harris and Biden also got caught red handed giving money that was intended for FEMA and natural disasters, to help fund illegal immigrants flooding the country.

Sara Carter spoke to residents in North Carolina; a state where devastating Hurricane Helene hit less than two weeks prior to Milton which devastated large parts of Florida.

Twelve full days after Helene hit North Carolina, residents are still not seeing recovery efforts. “It’s been twelve days, I feel abandoned” residents have told Carter. Effort “should have been immediate” one man said who thanked the local fire chiefs and people of North Carolina for their response time for “our citizens and our residents.”

In response to Biden claiming citizens in North Carolina are getting what they need, one man said they are only getting the basic necessities from the community, “not from the government.”

“We need help” another man stated. “We’re American,” he stated, adding, “I’ve never asked for anything in my life but we need help.”

Continue Reading

Trending