Quantcast
breaking news

Forecasters predict colder and wetter winter

By: Import User
Updated: January 7, 2009
The National Weather Service says the long-term outlook for Arkansas indicates a cooler and wetter winter than usual... one that may feature more snow and ice than in ordinary years. The outlook puts much of the cause on El Nino`s influences on the jet stream and the route storms are expected to take through the state. Forecaster Newton Skiles says storm systems appear more likely to reach further south, putting them over Arkansas. Skiles says the state is in a transition zone between where there is heavy snowfall and little snowfall. Skiles says there is no indicator that suggests the state will get tremendous ice storms, as it has in past years. The December 2000 ice storms caused more than 650 million dollars in damage and left more than one million Arkansans without electricity.

Comments

Readers Feel...

hello
Related Content

Police uncover marijuana operation in Little Rock. ...

Around 250,000 Arkansas kids eat free or reduced lunch during the school year. But what happens in the summer?...

A very excited Blake Shelton joined KARK following the season finale of "The Voice" Tuesday night....

The Department of Health says there is no threat to the public health following the discovery....

A county inmate walks out of custody twice in three days. Now, the Independence County jail is reviewing its policies. The inmate faces a felony charge, along with his girlfriend and their...

School leaders say the historic building is in desperate need of the transformation....

Deputy found the car had been reported stolen by a Little Rock man. ...

Potential jurors today asked questions like if they believe police officers have an extra added layer of innocence given their job duties....

Officers received a tip that the level 3 sex offender had been driven to Springdale and was living with a fiancee....

Police are looking for the man who robbed the students on campus....

 
 
 
 
 
©1998 - 2013 Arkansasmatters.com
Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc.
All Rights Reserved