Storms cause travel nightmare
The day before Thanksgiving is one of the busiest travel days of the year and the timing couldn't be worse as two major storms whip up trouble across the country. Kris Van Cleave reports.
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The day before Thanksgiving is one of the busiest travel days of the year and the timing couldn't be worse as two major storms whip up trouble across the country. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Giant Thanksgiving storms are pummeling roads across the U.S. and snarling travel plans. Kris Van Cleave is about to do what more than 49 million Americans are doing: loading up the car and hitting the road.
As millions of Americans hit the roads for Thanksgiving, winter storms could be ruining their travel plans. Heavy snow, rain and winds are already causing flight cancellations and things are only going to get worse. Barry Petersen reports from Denver.
Two different storm systems could cause problems for Thanksgiving travelers. CBS New York chief weathercaster Lonnie Quinn is tracking the forecast.
It's estimated at least 55 million Americans are on the move this week for Thanksgiving and many will face dangerous conditions. Two major storms could hit travelers with wind, rain and snow. Adriana Diaz reports.
The strong storm that's hitting the Northeast hit on Sunday evening is just a precursor for a worse storm to come over the Thanksgiving holiday. Snow hammered part of the Ohio valley overnight, and now that snow is hitting New England where some areas could get 8 inches. This week, two more systems will be moving in, threatening 250 million Americans with rain, snow, and ice. Jeff Berardelli reports.
It could be a challenging start to the holiday travel season. Snow in Colorado Friday made roads slick and any thought of getting out of town a slow one. That’s one of several storms threatening to hamper the near record number of Americans getting a jump on their travel plans this Thanksgiving. Meteorologist Jeff Berardelli gives the forecast.
More than 60 million Americans will feel the effects of a nor'easter. Torrential rain and powerful gusts are expected. Climate and weather contributor Jeff Berardelli has the latest on the storm.
Nestor, no longer a tropical storm, is hammering Florida with torrential rains and flash flooding. The storm roared ashore Saturday with winds of up 60 mph. At least two tornadoes were reported. Many homes and businesses were damaged across the state. Hilary Lane reports.
Post-Tropical Storm Nestor is on the move, packing winds of up to 45 mph as it heads inland and up the coast. Nestor is on target to impact Georgia and the Carolinas.
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A big chill is blowing across several states. A storm dropped more than an inch of snow on Chicago, breaking a record and there's more to come. WCBS chief weathercaster Lonnie Quinn is tracking the forecast.
An old iron boat has been stuck on the rocks of the Canadian side of Niagara Falls since 1918. A powerful storm that roared through the region on Halloween night whipped up strong currents, dislodging it, moving it down river about 150 feet. Authorities now fear the current could send the old boat over the falls.
"CBS Evening News" anchor Jeff Glor is in Wilmington, North Carolina, and correspondent Mark Strassmann is at the U.S. Coast Guard Air Station in Elizabeth City with the latest on Florence.
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"Sunday Morning" looks into the data from one of the most catastrophic and costly natural disasters in U.S. history. Lee Cowan reports.
Preparations are under way along the Gulf Coast ahead of the first named storm of the season, Alberto. Chief meteorologist at CBS Miami station WFOR Craig Setzer has the latest.
With at least 14 deaths, Florence has wreaked havoc on North and South Carolina this weekend, bring nearly three feet of rainfall and leaving thousands homeless. Jef Glor reports the latest developments from Wilmington, North Carolina, and meteorologist Megan Glaros of CBS' Chicago station WBBM tells us what we may expect next.
As the rain keeps falling and the water keeps rising, Florence continues to bring devastation to the Carolina coast, but not despair. Adriana Diaz reports on how first responders and volunteers are assisting those stranded by the storm.
For many people flooded out of their homes in and around Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the most welcoming port in the storm has been a total stranger. Jaret Hucks, who owns the Midtown Inn and Cottages, has given away almost a thousand free nights to this community's poorest and most vulnerable evacuees. And his generosity has inspired many others. Steve Hartman reports.
For many people flooded out of their homes in and around Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the most welcoming port in the storm has been a total stranger. Jaret Hucks, who owns the Midtown Inn and Cottages, has given away almost a thousand free nights to this community's poorest and most vulnerable evacuees. Steve Hartman revisits the story he first reported earlier this fall, and about a new flood that followed.
Widespread flash flooding forced officials in Kansas to declare a state of emergency, with crews in Wichita making over 100 water rescues. Meanwhile, the system also triggered a tornado near Kansas City. CBS News' Rob Marciano has the latest.
Multiple sirens have been heard in and around Kansas City Tuesday warning of tornadoes, with one already confirmed on the edge of the city. CBS News correspondent Ian Lee reports.
St. Louis' emergency management commissioner has been placed on administrative leave, the mayor said, after tornado sirens failed to be activated ahead of Friday's storm.
At least 26 people are dead after violent storms and tornadoes swept across three states. Officials expect the number to rise. Nicole Valdes reports and Grant Gilmore has the forecast.
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Gas prices in the U.S. have surged roughly 20% since the attack on Iran. Read on to see what measures the Trump administration could take to offer relief.
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