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  • 11
    Apr
    2013
    12:03pm, EDT

    Trees toppled, homes destroyed by powerful storms in Missouri and Arkansas

    David Carson / Post-Dispatch via AP

    Susan Strebeck looks at a tree that landed on the roof of her home in Hazelwood, Mo., after a storm blew through the area on April 10.

    By John Newland and Matthew DeLuca, NBC News

    A forceful storm system whipped tornadoes and severe thunderstorms across Missouri and Arkansas late Wednesday, wrecking homes, downing power lines and injuring multiple people in both states.

    Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon declared a state of emergency as the severe storm system that he said included tornadoes walloped suburbs west and southwest of St. Louis. Read full story

    Danny Johnston / AP

    Larry Gammill, left, who attends Botkinburg Foursquare Church, and his friend Tim Parks walk in front of what is left of the church in Botkinburg, Ark., on April 11, 2013, after a severe storm struck the building the night before.

    David Carson / Post-Dispatch via AP

    A damaged home in Hazelwood, Mo., on April 10.

    David Carson / Post-Dispatch via AP

    A car lays on its side in Hazelwood, Mo., after a storm blew through the area on April 10.

     

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  • 8
    Mar
    2013
    3:38pm, EST

    Snow storm blankets New York City, leaving pretty scenes and a sloshy commute

    Gary Hershorn / Reuters

    A man walks through Central Park after a snowstorm blanketed the park in New York, on March 8. A slow moving winter storm brought a combination of snow, rain and high winds to the northeast U.S. Friday after moving through the mid-Atlantic states earlier in the week.

    Justin Lane / EPA

    A man covered in snow walks across the Brooklyn Bridge during a snow storm in New York, on March 8.

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    A dog wears a winter sweater and booties during a walk in Madison Square Park in New York, on March 8.

    By Matthew DeLuca, Staff Writer, NBC News

    Commuters slid into work on wet, sloshy snow in New York and New Jersey. Central Park in Manhattan had 4 inches of accumulation late Friday morning, the Weather Channel reported, as residents of Passaic County, N.J., dug out from 7 inches of snow. The Bronx received 7 inches and parts of Westchester County were hit with more than a foot.

    More than 141 flights had been canceled for New York’s LaGuardia airport, 106 at Newark Liberty International, and 97 at Logan in Boston as of 2:45 p.m. Friday, according to airline tracker Flight Aware.

    The weather was forecasted to turn milder over the weekend, with meteorologists saying that temperatures on Saturday could break 50 degrees in the tri-state area. Highs would hover around the low 40s in Boston, the Weather Channel predicted.

    Read the full story.

    PHOTOS: Snow blanets Midwest, heads east

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    Commuters wait in heavy snow flurries to catch the subway into Manhattan in New York, on March 8.

    Andrew Gombert / EPA

    A girl tries to catch snow on her tongue during a snow storm in New York City, on March 8.

    Justin Lane / EPA

    A man walks his bicycle across the Brooklyn Bridge during a snow storm in New York City, on March 8.

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    New York taxi cabs drive past the Flatiron building in Manhattan, on March 8.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

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  • 26
    Feb
    2013
    5:17pm, EST

    Sait Serkan Gurbuz / The St. Joseph News-Press via AP

    Lloyd Anderson, 88, uses a snowblower with a canopy to clear his driveway on Lover's Lane in St. Joseph, Mo., on Feb. 26. A major winter storm paralyzed parts of the nation's midsection Tuesday, dumping a fresh layer of heavy, wet snow atop cities still choked with piles from the previous system and making travel perilous from the Oklahoma Panhandle to the Great Lakes.

    Midwest works to dig out of heavy snow

    “We have roofs collapsing all over town,” Woodward, Okla., Mayor Roscoe Hill Jr. told Reuters. “We really have a mess on our hands.”

    The storm brought the February total in Wichita, Kan., to 21 inches, breaking a 100-year-old record for the month, NBC station KSN reported. A KSN reporter was covering the storm when a building collapsed under the weight of snow.

    By Ian Johnston and Matthew DeLuca, NBC News

    Read the full story.

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  • 16
    Feb
    2013
    7:32pm, EST

    Snow set to blanket East Coast

    Janet S. Carter / The Free Press via AP

    Snow flurries create a haze along Washington Street as winter weather sets in over Kinston, N.C., Feb. 16.

    The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning for eastern Massachusetts, including the Boston area, and Rhode Island through 7 p.m. ET Sunday. Up to 10 inches of snow accumulation was possible for some areas on Sunday, the weather service said.

    The culprit is a large dip in the jet stream that brought colder-than-average temperatures to the eastern U.S., Weather.com reported, resulting in freeze warnings for parts of northern Florida. That was combined with a low-pressure system heading north that was expected to be off New England Sunday morning.

    -- By Gil Aegerter, Staff Writer, NBC News

    Read the full story.

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  • 9
    Feb
    2013
    12:59pm, EST

    Long Island quieted by heavy snow

    The blizzard that swept through the Northeast on Friday and Saturday turned parts of New York’s Long Island into a moonscape. Roads normally thick with traffic were pristine and white, snow piled up around entrances to buildings, and some cars were stranded.

    Anthony Quintano / NBC News

    A snow-covered Long Island Expressway is seen from an overpass.

    Anthony Quintano / NBC News

    Abandoned cars are parked along the Long Island Expressway.

    Anthony Quintano / NBC News

    The Long Island Expressway is impassable at Exit 61.

    Anthony Quintano / NBC News

    Snow partially covers the front of an auto parts store in Holbrook, N.Y.

    On the Long Island Expressway, dozens of cars were stuck in the snow, and police officers worked through the night to free people from cars and get them to safety. NBC's Anne Thompson reports.

     

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  • 29
    Jan
    2013
    9:42am, EST

    Wild weather has broken a lot of hearts: Australia PM

    Chris Hyde / Getty Images

    A man comforts his daughter on their roof as they inspect damage to their neighborhood in Bundaberg, Queensland on Jan. 29, 2013. Rescue and evacuation missions continued as emergency services prepared to move patients from Bundaberg Hospital to Brisbane amid fears the hospital could lose power.

    EPA

    Homes are inundated with floodwater in North Bundaberg on Jan. 29, 2013. The Premier of Queensland Campbell Newman said the situation in Bundaberg remained serious, and the government was working with local authorities to ensure thousands of evacuees had access to food, water and bedding.

    Reuters reports — A deluge fed by the ex-tropical cyclone Oswald has dumped more than 8 inches of rain in parts of Queensland and New South Wales over the past three days, swelling rivers and swamping towns

    A fleet of 14 helicopters rescued more than 1,000 people across Queensland overnight and rescue efforts continued on Tuesday.

    "Across Queensland the wild weather has broken a lot of hearts," Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard said.

    Among the four people killed was a three-year old boy, who died in hospital after being hit by a falling tree as he and his mother watched floodwaters in parts of Brisbane, Australia's third largest city. Read the full story.

    Related:

    Video: Frothy sea foam spills into Australian town

    PhotoBlog: Three killed, dozens rescued in Australia floods

    Dave Hunt / EPA

    Sea foam is seen as walkers take to Burleigh Heads beach on Queensland's Gold Coast on Jan. 29, 2013, following wild weather caused by ex-cyclone Oswald.

    Cameron Spencer / Getty Images

    A man hangs onto the railing of North Curl Curl ocean pool in Sydney after winds and rain battered the city, producing large swells, on Jan. 29, 2013. Parts of Sydney experienced record rainfall after ex-cyclone Oswald swept through the city on Monday night.

    Rains lashed towns across eastern Australia, all the way down to Sydney, creating massive flooding, churning up foam from the ocean that bewildered drivers, and stranding civilians who had to be rescued by helicopter. NBC's Sara James reports.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

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  • 11
    Jan
    2013
    1:00pm, EST

    Incredible sight forms when dust storm and rain clouds combine over Indian ocean

    Brett Martin / fishwrecked.com via Reuters

    A cloud formation tinged with red dust travels across the Indian Ocean near Onslow on the Western Australia coast, on Jan. 9.

    Brett Martin / Perth Weather Live via AFP - Getty Images

    A towering red dust storm goes over the ocean ahead of a cyclone approaching Onslow on the West Australian coast, on Jan. 9. Tug boat worker Brett Martin, who captured the fearsome pictures 25 nautical miles from the town of Onslow, reported conditions were glassy and flat before the storm hit late on January 9. But when the wild weather arrived, the swell lifted to 6 feet, winds increased to 40 knots and visibility was reduced to 328 feet.

    weather.com -- Western Australians witnessed a freakish dust storm off the coast of Onslow on Wednesday.

    The stunning views were created as wind and rain caused the storm to dump the sand and dust it had ingested while passing Onslow, Bureau of Meteorology duty forecaster Austen Watkins told Australian Yahoo!.

    Tug boat worker Brett Martin, who took some photos of the storm, told Yahoo! that he and his colleagues were west of False Island when the thunderstorm, which quickly strengthened and gathered dust, passed over Onslow and headed to the Indian Ocean.

    Continue reading and see more photos of the storm.

    Related links:

    • Rare snowstorm blankets Holy Land, brings brief joy to war-weary Damascus
    • Hurricane Sandy leaves surreal scenes in its wake
    • Spectacular 'cloud tsunami' rolls over Florida high-rise condos

    A giant dust storm swept over western Australia Wednesday, creating spectacular images. NBC's Brian Williams reports.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

    12 comments

    I personally would have been a little intimidated if I saw this coming my way!

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  • 10
    Jan
    2013
    10:23am, EST

    Rare snowstorm blankets Holy Land, brings brief joy to war-weary Damascus

    Darren Whiteside / Reuters

    Snow covers the Dome of the Rock on the compound know to Muslims as al-Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as Temple Mount in Jerusalem's Old City on Jan. 10, 2013.

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    An Ultra Orthodox Jew wades through the snow next to the Old City walls in Jerusalem on Jan. 10, 2013. The region has been gripped by a cold wave accompanied by heavy snowfalls over the last few days.

    Youssef Badawi / EPA

    Children with their families play in the snow on the outskirts of Damascus, Syria, on Jan. 10, 2013, after the region was hit by heavy snowfalls overnight. Syria has been gripped by a cold wave accompanied by heavy snowfalls for the second day, cutting off roads and bringing life to a standstill. The government has postponed the mid-year exams because of the blizzard that has blanketed all streets and hilltops.

    The worst snowstorm in 20 years shut public transport, roads and schools in Jerusalem and along the northern Israeli region bordering on Lebanon on Thursday. 

    Jerusalem was transformed into a winter wonderland after heavy overnight snowfall turned the Holy City and much of the region white, bringing hordes of excited children onto the streets.

    Powerful winter storm brings snow, havoc to Mideast, leaving 8 dead

    In neighboring Syria, the snowfall that covered Damascus in white on Wednesday sparked an overnight outbreak of playfulness among Syrians, who momentarily ignored their bloody civil war and forgot their affiliations as dissidents, loyalists and even soldiers.

    "Last night, for the first time in months, I heard laughter instead of shelling. Even the security forces put down their guns and helped us make a snowman," Iman, a resident of the central Shaalan neighborhood, said by Skype on Thursday. 

    -- Reuters, Agence France-Presse

     

    Bernat Armangue / AP

    Snow falls as an ultra-orthodox Jewish man prays at the Western Wall in Jerusalem's Old City on Jan. 10, 2013. Stormy weather conditions continued on Thursday with snow, torrential rains and strong winds across the region.

    Majdi Mohammed / AP

    Palestinians play in the snow next to a section of Israel's separation barrier in Qalandia, between Jerusalem and the West bank city of Ramallah, on Jan. 10, 2013.

    Ahmad Gharabli / AFP - Getty Images

    A man takes pictures of the snow-covered Dome of the Rock at the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in the old city of Jerusalem on Jan. 10, 2013.

    Avi Ohayon / Israeli Government Press Office via Getty Images

    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu enjoys the snow with his family on Jan. 10, 2013 in Jerusalem.

    Bernat Armangue / AP

    A man walks through tombs covered by snow on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem on Jan. 10, 2013.

    Jim Hollander / EPA

    Palestinian girls play in the snow on the Mount of Olives in East Jerusalem on Jan. 10, 2013.

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    Slideshow: Winter's frozen splendor

    AFP - Getty Images

    Ice and snow changes our environment, as winter engulfs our world.

    Launch slideshow

    14 comments

    A message from a higher authority? Time to chill out for a while?

    Show more
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  • 9
    Jan
    2013
    5:04pm, EST

    Powerful winter storm brings snow, havoc to Mideast, leaving 8 dead

    Bulent Kilic / AFP - Getty Images

    The city of Istanbul is covered with snow on Jan. 9, after a storm blanketed Turkey's commercial hub, a city of 15 million, paralyzing daily life, disrupting air traffic and land transport.

    Ammar Awad / Reuters

    Palestinians play with snow during a snow storm in the West Bank village of Halhul near Hebron on Jan. 9. At least 8 people have died due to a winter storm in Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey, Israel and the Palestinian territories. Meteorological agencies in Israel and Lebanon both called it the worst storm in 20 years.

    Reuters

    A man walks on snow after a heavy snowstorm in the desert near Tabuk, 932 miles from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia on Jan. 9.

    By Barbara Surk, Jamal Halaby, The Associated Press -- The fiercest winter storm to hit the Mideast in years brought a rare foot of snow to Jordan on Wednesday, caused fatal accidents in Lebanon and the West Bank, and disrupted traffic on the Suez Canal in Egypt. At least eight people died across the region.

    In Lebanon, the Red Cross said storm-related accidents killed six people over the past two days. Several drowned after slipping into rivers from flooded roads, one person froze to death and another died after his car went off a slippery road, according to George Kettaneh, Operations Director for the Lebanese Red Cross.

    The unusual weather over the past few days hit vulnerable Syrian refugees living in tent camps very hard, particularly some 50,000 sheltering in the Zaatari camp in Jordan's northern desert. Torrential rains over four days have flooded some 200 tents and forced women and infants to evacuate in temperatures that dipped below freezing at night, whipping wind and lashing rain.

    "It's been freezing cold and constant rain for the past four days," lamented Ahmad Tobara, 44, who evacuated his tent when its shafts submerged in flood water in Zaatari. A camp spokesman said that by Wednesday, some 1,500 refugees had been displaced within the camp and were now living in mobile homes normally used for schools.

    Read the full story.

    AFP - Getty Images

    A visitor climbs the steps of Baalbek's Bachus temple as snow covers the Roman ruins of the historic town in eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley on Jan. 9, following a fierce storm which has whipped the region this week with temperatures dropping dramatically and snow falling on across Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Israel.

    Said Khatib / AFP - Getty Images

    A Palestinian man uses his donkey cart to transport people across a flooded street in the Rafah refugee camp, in the southern Gaza Strip, on Jan. 9.

    Afif Diab / Reuters

    Syrian refugees play with snow outside their tents during a winter storm in al-Marj, in the Bekaa valley on Jan. 9. The worst winter storm in two decades has hit the eastern Mediterranean this week, bringing destruction and death to Syria and its neighbors who are already dealing with a refugee crisis from the country's civil war.

    Bulent Kilic / AFP - Getty Images

    A seagull stands on Galata Tower on Jan. 9. Heavy snowfall blanketed Turkey's commercial hub Istanbul, a city of 15 millions, paralyzing daily life, disrupting air traffic and land transport.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

    3 comments

    What knucklehead is shortening "Middle East" (Ie Israel; Iran; Jordan) to MidEast (which would be Ohio; Pennsylvania; and Kentucky)? Stop bastardizing my mother tongue!

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  • 26
    Dec
    2012
    5:34pm, EST

    Winter storm brings joy and frustration as snow heads east

    Jeff Swensen / Getty Images

    Chandler Fescemeyer, 17, snowboards down the road after a winter storm blanketed the Midwest with snow on Dec. 26, in Pittsburgh, Penn. The storm has moved west from the Sierra Nevada across the Midwest and will head to the East Coast today.

    Andrew Burton / Getty Images

    A cyclist rides his bike through a winter snowstorm on Dec. 26, in New York City. Snow, mixed with and changing to rain, is expected to hit the New York City area this afternoon into the evening.

    Julio Cortez / AP

    A person pushes a kart while salting the sidewalk at Military Park in downtown Newark, N.J., on Dec. 26. The National Weather Service forecast sustained winds of 15 to 20 mph along the coast in the afternoon, with gusts up to 40 mph. The storm is expected to dump a total of four to six inches on the area and also produce sleet and freezing rain. Other areas are expected to get between two and three inches of rain. A flood watch has been issued from Wednesday afternoon through Thursday morning.

    Mike Lawrence / The Gleaner via AP

    While blizzard conditions made travel difficult, (front to back) John Michael Randolph, 6 years-old, Brecken Randolph, 9 years-old, and Kristie Randolph took advantage of the snow to go sledding at Atkinson Park in Henderson, Ky., on Dec. 26.

    Tracy Connor, NBC News -- A wicked winter storm was sweeping east across the United States Wednesday, creating a post-holiday travel nightmare with more than a foot of snow in some places and thousands of flights canceled or delayed.

    "Blizzard warnings stretch for 730 continuous miles due to Winter Storm Euclid," The Weather Channel’s Tom Niziol reported.

    The white-out came a day after a Christmas storm unleashed heavy snow, deadly winds and even some tornadoes on the nation’s midsection, killing at least three people.

    As millions of Americans braced for snow, rain, ice or more twisters, some 1,657 flights had been canceled and 7,522 were delayed, according to the travel website FllightStats.com. The airports most affected included Indianapolis, Dallas/Fort Worth, Chicago O’Hare and Washington Dulles. Continue reading.

    Related links on PhotoBlog:

    • Mobile, Ala. hit by Christmas Day tornado
    • A rare quiet Christmas Eve in Breezy Point
    • Snowstorm prompts state of emergency in Wisconsin

    Jeff Swensen / Getty Images

    A pedestrian crosses the Smithfiled Street Bridge after a winter storm blanketed the Midwest with snow on Dec. 26, in Pittsburgh, Penn.

    Justin Lane / EPA

    Motorists make their way through snow fall and traffic along the Merritt Parkway as the first effects of a winter storm are felt in Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 26.

    Julio Cortez / AP

    Snow falls over Military Park in downtown Newark, N.J., on Dec. 26. The National Weather Service forecast predicts sustained winds of 15 to 20 mph along the coast in the afternoon, with gusts up to 40 mph.

    Slideshow: Winter's frozen splendor

    Ice and snow changes our environment, as winter engulfs our world.

    Launch slideshow

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    A powerful winter storm brought up to 18 inches of snow from western New York to Maine. Before slamming into the Northeast, the weather system pounded parts of Midwest and spawned tornados in the south. NBC's Mike Seidel reports.

    Comment

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  • 26
    Dec
    2012
    12:05am, EST

    Mobile, Ala. hit by Christmas Day tornado

    Mike Kittrell / AP

    Dauphin Street in Mobile, Ala. is impassable after a tornado touched down on Dec. 25, 2012. A Christmas Day twister outbreak left damage across the Deep South while holiday travelers in the nation's much colder midsection battled sometimes treacherous driving conditions that included freezing rain and blizzards.

    NBC News’ Alex Johnson reports:

    A major winter storm pummeled large parts of the U.S. on Tuesday, dropping heavy snow on the Southern Plains and spinning off damaging tornadoes in warmer areas southward. Treacherous holiday travel was expected to become even more of an ordeal by the time the storm arrives in the Northeast later this week.

    The worst of the tornadoes hit Tuesday afternoon in Mobile, Ala., where about 21,500 customers remained without power Tuesday night, Alabama Power said.

    Tornadoes were reported across parts of the South, compounding what was already likely to be a travel nightmare. Jim Cantore of The Weather Channel reports.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    2 comments

    Sorry folks,god bless you

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  • 4
    Dec
    2012
    9:12am, EST

    Super Typhoon Bopha hits the Philippines with 160 mph winds, 40 dead or missing

    AFP - Getty Images

    Residents brave heavy rains next to a tilted electric post after Typhoon Bopha hit the city of Tagum, Davao del Norter province, on the southern island of Mindanao on Dec. 4.

    Erwin Mascarinas / EPA

    Filipinos sift through their belongings outside their house damaged by Typhoon Bopha in Butuan City, southern Philippines, Dec. 4.

    By NBC News staff and wire reports

    The strongest typhoon to hit the Philippines this year pounded the southern island of Mindanao on Tuesday and about 40 people were dead or missing, media said, after the storm destroyed homes and brought down power and communication lines.

    Typhoon Bopha made landfall at dawn, uprooting trees and tearing off roofs. The Weather Channel said the storm was packing maximum sustained winds of 160 mph and was the equivalent of a category five hurricane.

    About 40 people were killed or missing in flash floods and landslides near a mining area on Mindanao, ABS-CBN television reported, saying waters and soil had swept through an army post. Continue reading.

     

    AFP - Getty Images

    A boy rides on a makeshift raft made from a banana tree as he makes his way to his flooded home after heavy rans and strong winds brought about by Typhoon Bopha hit Pantukan town, Compostela Valley province on the southern island of Mindanao on Dec. 4.

    Karlos Manlupig / AFP - Getty Images

    A girl cleans a religious statue of mud after landslides hit her home due to heavy rains brought about by Typhoon Bopha in Compostela town, Compostela Valley province, on the southern island of Mindanao on Dec. 4.

    Karlos Manlupig / AP

    A dog is chained near a damaged house after Typhoon Bopha made a landfall in Compostela Valley in southeastern Philippines on Dec. 4. A Philippine governor says at least 33 villagers and soldiers have drowned when torrents of water dumped by the powerful typhoon rushed down a mountain, engulfing the victims and bringing the death toll from the storm to about 40.

    At least 40 people are feared dead or missing as Typhoon Bopha, the strongest storm this year, slams the southern Philippines. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    Related content:

    • Typhoon Bopha stirs awe from space
    • Super Typhoon Bopha slams into Philippines

    2 comments

    Good Lord, please help all that have to deal with this storm, Sandy just passed our way. The earth has forces beyond our controll. We help one another... you are loved and prayed for.

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