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Weather tracker: Polar vortex collapse could chill North America and Eurasia | Environment

It is expected that the sudden warning event of Mratrosfir will develop during the next two weeks, which leads to a rapid collapse of the polar vortex.

This will be the second and possibly final disorder of the polar cycle this winter in the northern hemisphere, the first that happened earlier last month, which was associated with a severe cold talisman across most of the eastern half of the United States.

The next strategy event appears stronger than the previous event, and may weaken the pattern of aircraft stream. This may allow the release of cold air from the polar regions to move south to North America or Eurasia, which in turn increases the large threat of snow for some areas.

Yosemite in California is already affected by some severe weather in the late winter with more than one foot of the expected snow in the upper highlands in the first few days of March, accompanied by winds of 50 miles per hour.

Islamabad, Pakistani, Kashmir, Khambar Bakhtonguwa, the upper Punjab, face strong winds, heavy rains and snow hill in the coming days. It is expected that the travel disruption will be through these areas and the weather warnings have been issued.

Slow A tropical hurricane Alfred Will Edge is closer to the Quinzland coast in Australia in the next few days. While the weather system is expected to remain over the Marjan Sea, it can be moved near the eastern coast, which brings strong winds to the storm on its southwestern side with a huge browsing through the Great Southern Coral Reef Islands and the adjacent coast. The harsh weather warnings are in place with the possibility of destroying wind blowing, which can also affect the northeastern New South Wales coastal.

Also in the southern hemisphere, Hurricane Garrens led to at least four deaths on the ground of the French island reunion In the Indian Ocean. The trees were uprooted, the streets were immersed with the flood water and the washing cars. Winds were registered up to 140 miles per hour (225 km/h) at Piton Sainte-Rose on the eastern coast. About 160,000 people were left without strength and 1,000 to temporary accommodations. A third of the island’s population was unable to reach drinking water. In the resort of St. Gill Coastal on the West Coast, the muddy water overflows from Wadi and Marib via the city center, where the excavators were needed to remove the mud.

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