Skip to main content
Home
Signals
View all Signals
Learn how long-term climate trends are linked to new extremes.
More
Drought icon
Drought
More
Fire icon
Fires
More
Earth systems icon
Earth Systems
More
Floods icon
Floods
More
Heat icon
Heat
More
Hurricanes icon
Hurricanes
More
Resource Hub
All Resources
More
Events
A database of events and their links to climate change.
More
Headlines
Climate change impact stories in the news.
More
Real Time Data
A searchable gallery of climate change monitors relaying real-time data.
More
Science Sources
A searchable database of climate science reports.
More
Attribution
What is climate attribution?
Climate change attribution tells us how much of the credit or risk for a trend or event should go to human-caused climate change.
More
Report: Fingerprints Everywhere 2018
Studies since the 1990s show human-caused climate change directly influenced many recent trends and events.
More
Attribution science database
An updating database of studies that find the fingerprint of human-caused climate change on observed trends and events.
More
 
Climate Change Impacts Explained in Real Time
Headline


Publication Date November 14, 2019 | The Weather Channel

These Southern Cities Have More Snow Than Anchorage, Alaska, So Far This Season

 United States
Current US Snow Cover.
Current US Snow Cover.

Climate change could actually make frigid waves of Arctic air more common, and changes in the jet stream are leading to increased weather extremes of various types, including increases in some extreme winter events. 


It's not often that Southern cities pick up more snow through mid-November than Anchorage, Alaska, but such has been the case this month.

 

 

Related Content

Headline
Nov 6, 2019 | The Weather Channel
Despite More Than 4,000 Daily Cold Records in the Last Few Days, This Year Has Set More Warm Records Than Cold
Science Source
Jun 20, 2016 | Nature Geoscience
The North Atlantic Oscillation as a driver of rapid climate change in the Northern Hemisphere
Thomas L. Delworth, Fanrong Zeng, Gabriel A. Vecchi et al
Science Source
Jul 13, 2015 | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
Evidence linking rapid Arctic warming to mid-latitude weather patterns
Jennifer Francis and Natasa Skific
Science Source
May 24, 2018 | Science
Atmospheric blocking as a traffic jam in the jet stream
Noboru Nakamura, Clare S. Y. Huang
Resource Hub
  • Climate Signals
  • All Signals
  • Earth Systems
  • Heat
  • Drought
  • Fires
  • Hurricanes
  • Floods
  • Resource Hub
  • Events
  • Headlines
  • Climate Science
  • Real Time Data
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Related Sites
  • Site built by 89up