Winter Storm Kingston Maps Tracker: Radar, Forecasts, Alerts And More
Winter Storm Kingston has started to produce snow in the Central Plains and Midwest, and it has its sights set on the mid-Atlantic by tomorrow.
On this page, you'll find maps below that will help to track the storm. Check back throughout the storm, as these maps will update frequently with the latest information.
(MORE: Full Winter Storm Kingston Forecast)
Sara Tonks is a content meteorologist with weather.com and has a bachelor's and a master's degree from Georgia Tech in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences along with a master's degree from Unity Environmental University in Marine Science.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
On This Date: Tropical Storm Arlene Forms In The Gulf And Tracks In A Strange Direction
A short-lived tropical storm is not something we'd normally reflect back on in history, but the first storm of the Atlantic season two years ago had an interesting quirk because of the direction it tracked in the Gulf. Tropical Storm Arlene was named on June 2, 2023, in the eastern Gulf to the south and west of Florida. Normally when a tropical storm or hurricane is located in this region of the Gulf, it's almost a lock it will strike some part of the U.S. Gulf Coast. That's because storms in this area typically track in some sort of north, east or west direction, which all bring land into play. But, Arlene had another plan and did the opposite by taking what the National Hurricane Center called an unusual north-to-south path over the eastern Gulf because of the upper-level steering currents that were in place. It then fizzled in the face of strong winds aloft while approaching Cuba just over 24 hours later. Outside of helping to enhance some rainfall in Florida, the storm produced no significant impacts. We definitely weren't complaining about that outcome two years ago. Chris Dolce has been a senior digital meteorologist with for 15 years after beginning his career with The Weather Channel in the early 2000s.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
On This Date: Tropical Storm Arlene Forms In The Gulf And Tracks In A Strange Direction
A short-lived tropical storm is not something we'd normally reflect back on in history, but the first storm of the Atlantic season two years ago had an interesting quirk because of the direction it tracked in the Gulf. Tropical Storm Arlene was named on June 2, 2023, in the eastern Gulf to the south and west of Florida. Normally when a tropical storm or hurricane is located in this region of the Gulf, it's almost a lock it will strike some part of the U.S. Gulf Coast. That's because storms in this area typically track in some sort of north, east or west direction, which all bring land into play. But, Arlene had another plan and did the opposite by taking what the National Hurricane Center called an unusual north-to-south path over the eastern Gulf because of the upper-level steering currents that were in place. It then fizzled in the face of strong winds aloft while approaching Cuba just over 24 hours later. Outside of helping to enhance some rainfall in Florida, the storm produced no significant impacts. We definitely weren't complaining about that outcome two years ago. Chris Dolce has been a senior digital meteorologist with for 15 years after beginning his career with The Weather Channel in the early 2000s.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Kick Off The First Day Of Summer With A Tomato Sandwich
There are a few infallible ways to kick off the first day of summer. You can jump in a swimming pool. You can drive to the beach. You go for a sunset hike. As for me? I'm standing over my kitchen sink eating a tomato sandwich. The kitchen sink is an important part of the recipe. Let me explain. There is nothing from the garden that says summer to me more than the tomato. It is sweet, tender, and, just like summer, painfully fleeting. I leave tomatoes on my kitchen windowsill, patiently waiting for them to hit peak ripeness. From the moment they do, the clock is ticking. Before long, they'll start to turn too soft, mealy and moldy. But in that brief glorious window of ripeness, just like the brief glorious window of summer, there is no better way to honor the summer tomato than the tomato sandwich. This may be the only sandwich recipe where cheap white bread produces the best results. The crust and texture of fancy sourdough loaf or the chewiness of a baguette are simply an unwelcome distraction from the main event of the tomato. Soft, fluffy bland white bread is the right vehicle to focus your attention on the tomato. (MORE: On The French Riviera, Gazpacho Tastes Like Summer) The only potential problem caused by cheap white bread is that, if let to sit for too long, it will get soggy and begin to disintegrate. Which is where the kitchen sink comes in. This is a sandwich made to eat immediately. As soon as you put that top slice of bread on it, stand over the kitchen sink and start eating. The sink will catch the juicy mess that drips down. There's no better way to spend the first day of summer. Here's a hint: If your tomatoes aren't perfectly ripe, slice them, sprinkle a little salt, and let them rest for ten minutes or so. That will draw out a little moisture and soften the texture, which makes for a much better bite. Ingredients 1 medium to large ripe tomato 2 slices white bread, cheap and soft 2 tablespoons Duke's mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Instructions Slice tomato in ¼ slices and salt and pepper to taste. Spread a generous amount of mayonnaise on the bread, covering edge to edge. Stack tomato slices in an even layer on bread and eat immediately over the sink. lead editor Jenn Jordan explores how weather and climate weave through our daily lives, shape our routines and leave lasting impacts on our communities. MORE ON Make Mint Juleps With This Simple Syrup Feeling Spicy? Make This Thai Chili Oil Make This Etouffee With Leftover Boiled Crawfish
