Anna Skinner

Nearly 600,000 customers were without power in the Pacific Northwest on Wednesday as a b omb cyclone unleashed strong winds and heavy snow across multiple states.

Thanksgiving travelers on the West Coast and across the Midwest can expect inclement weather next Tuesday and Wednesday, the busiest travel days ahead of the holiday.

The atmospheric river brought heavy snow to California and an early-season avalanche warning for Mount Shasta.

Weather warnings remain in place as a bomb cyclone continues to churn over the Pacific, bringing dangerous conditions to California, including waves as high as 22 feet in the San Francisco area.

A new seasonal outlook published by the National Weather Service (NWS) Climate Prediction Center on Thursday has forecast which states will see above-average precipitation this winter, some of which will fall in the form of snow.

Several inches of snow fell on Hawaii's tallest peaks in late October, but New York City hasn't seen any yet.

A third winter storm is on its way to California, with forecasts anticipating that it will hit the Golden State on Friday, only days after a bomb

National Weather Service (NWS) meteorologists have issued a freeze warning for parts of Alabama and Mississippi for Friday night as temperatures are expected to dip below 32 degrees Fahrenheit.

Water levels at major reservoirs in northern California rose this week after a moisture-laden atmospheric river pummeled the region.

Strong winds related to an atmospheric river that hit California will push into western Nevada later this evening, with ridgetop gusts topping 120 mph, equivalent to a Category 3 hurricane.