Winter storm, Blizzard Warning
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Designed with heavy input from their next generation of freeride athletes, the all-new Blizzard Canvas 108 is something we haven’t seen in a long time from Blizzard: a progressive twin-tip ski without a beefy, metal-reinforced core inside to stiffen things up.
Ski brands have reputations, and for an entire generation of skiers, Blizzard’s has undoubtedly been that of being the brand for hard-charging resort skiers looking for powerful on-piste skis and crud-blasting performance.
A blizzard is a couple of giant steps above a winter storm. According to the National Weather Service, a storm officially qualifies as a blizzard when winds reach or exceed 35 mph and when the visibility drops to only a quarter mile or less. These conditions need to stay active for at least 3 hours.
The worst conditions will be in Greater Minnesota, though no one will avoid wind chills in the 20s and 30s below zero.
It's a big month for World of Warcraft, with a pair of absolutely massive patches: WoW Classic Anniversary launched The Burning Crusade pre-patch last week
Blizzard Entertainment is reportedly developing a brand-new installment in the StarCraft game franchise. According to a recent report from Windows Central, Blizzard is planning for the new StarCraft game to headline BlizzCon 2026 later this year, alongside other announcements from its ongoing live service games.
A blizzard warning is in effect and no-travel is advised in parts of western Minnesota on Saturday as light snow and strong winds create whiteout conditions on the roads. A blizzard warning is in effect until noon in nine counties near the Minnesota-North Dakota border, covering cities including Fergus Falls, Moorhead and East Grand Forks.
A blizzard warning remains in place for parts of North Dakota, with the National Weather Service warning commuters that travel conditions are “Dangerous to life-threatening.”Footage posted on January 18 by the North Dakota Highway Patrol,
Take a look back at the blizzard of 1996’s impact on the Lehigh Valley through historic pages from The Morning Call archives.
Two skiers from Massachusetts, lost in deep snow and blizzard-like conditions on Mount Moosilauke, were rescued after a 7-hour search operation.