More than 1,300 U.S. flights postponed in the middle of serious weather condition throughout post-Thanksgiving travel

More than 2,500 flights into or out of U.S. airports were postponed since late Sunday early morning throughout the post-Thanksgiving travel rush as extreme weather condition, consisting of rain, heavy winds and snow, swept through significant cities.

Nearly 55 million individuals were anticipated to take a trip 50 miles or more from their houses this Thanksgiving weekend-- "a 1.5% boost over 2021 and 98% of pre-pandemic volumes," according to AAA. In addition to the 2,564 flights postponed since 2: 30 p.m. ET, 63 U.S. flights had actually been canceled, according to FlightAware.com.

Wind advisories remained in location Sunday for about 14 million individuals throughout the Ohio Valley and Southeast, consisting of Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee; Louisville, Kentucky; and Asheville, North Carolina.

A wind gust of 53 miles per hour was reported early Sunday early morning in Kentucky. Gusts this afternoon will vary from 25 to 35 miles per hour.

On Sunday early morning, rain pounded the Southeast, mid-Atlantic and Great Lakes areas, threatening early morning travel for cities such as Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Atlanta, Washington, D.C., Nashville, Tennessee, and Charlotte, North Carolina.

This cluster of rain will continue to relocate to the Northeast, bringing the heaviest rainstorms to New York City, Washington, D.C., and Boston early to mid-afternoon Sunday.

Rain will generally end by late afternoon and early night throughout the Northeast, however some spread showers might stick around late Sunday night into early Monday early morning for parts of New England, with rain altering to snow for some throughout northern Maine.

Storm overalls will vary from 0.5 to 1.25 inches of rain throughout the eastern 3rd of the nation.

Another establishing storm system has actually continued to bring heavy rain in addition to mountain snow to the Pacific Northwest this weekend with winter season weather condition and storm signals in location from Washington to Colorado, according to the weather condition service.

The heaviest snow on Sunday will fall on parts of the Cascades and northern Rockies with overalls typically varying from 2 to 7 inches, however snow build-up of 15 inches or more is possible for greater elevations and mountain passes. It will likewise be rather windy, with gusts as much as 65 miles per hour possible, which will minimize exposure significantly and make travel harmful.

Snow from this system will dip south on Monday, affecting Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. Snowfall overalls will vary from 6 to 12 inches, with localized greater quantities possible in the greater elevations, according to the weather condition service. Wind gusts will likewise stay high in this area to begin the week, with gusts around 30 to 50 miles per hour.

Looking ahead, this storm system will bring a boosted threat for extreme weather condition throughout the Middle and Lower Mississippi Valley on Tuesday.

Mirna Alsharif is a breaking news press reporter for NBC News.

Elisha Fieldstadt is a breaking news press reporter for NBC News.

Christine Rapp

contributed


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