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ALT Blizzard Warning: Severe winter weather is expected within the next 12 to 36 hours or is occurring - including whiteout conditions. Do not travel. TAKE ACTION. Winter Storm Warning: Dangerous winter weather is expected within the next 12 to 36 hours or is occurring. Considerable travel problems are expected. TAKE ACTION. Winter Weather Advisory: Potentially dangerous winter weather is expected within the 12 to 36 hours or is occurring. Travel difficulties are expected. BE AWARE.

ALT Graphic explaining the new “Particularly Dangerous Situation” (PDS) wording that may appear in Blizzard Warnings and Ice Storm Warnings starting this winter. The designation indicates high confidence in a rare, extreme, potentially historic winter weather event posing an exceptional threat. A yellow warning triangle emphasizes the message to stay off the roads and exercise extreme caution. NOAA and National Weather Service logos appear at the bottom.

ALT NWS Peachtree City infographic titled "1 in 1000 Year Rainfall Event". A radar map shows an intense bullseye over north Georgia (centered near Blue Ridge) with 7 to 11+ inches of rain. A table lists 24-hour rainfall reports: 2 NW Blue Ridge: 11.19" (UGA) Higdon: 9.08" (HADS) 2 S Mineral Bluff: 8.40" (HADS) 4 N Mineral Bluff: 7.57" (COCORAHS) 1 N Colwell: 6.38" (COCORAHS) 2 W Nottely Dam: 6.24" (APRSWXNET/CWOP) Nottely Dam to Young Harris: 3.41"–4.58" Text notes: Per NOAA Atlas 14, the 12-hour total of 11.19" and 6-hour total of 10.28" exceed a 1-in-1,000-year rainfall event (the maximum extrapolation available). It notes rainfall event rates differ from flooding interval rates, which USGS will survey

ALT Days 1-3 Quantitative Precipitation Forecast (QPF) graphic valid Friday, November 6th to Monday, November 9th. After a long dry spell, rain finally returns in parts of the East Coast and Mid-Atlantic as a cold front moves eastward into the Atlantic. Rainfall in the Northeast on Friday will be heavy at times, and will bring the risk of scattered flash flooding. In the Northwest, a series of storm systems will bring rainfall and high elevation snow over the next few days, while southern Texas sees heavy rainfall and thunderstorms on Sunday.

























