Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 15 minutes ago
The October 2011 “Snowtober” nor’easter dropped 31.4 inches of snow in Jaffrey, New Hampshire, during a rare pre-Halloween East Coast storm. NOAA said low pressure strengthened off the Carolina coast on Oct. 29 and tracked northeast, bringing rain before snow to parts of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. At its peak, winter weather alerts covered 24 counties and areas across four states, as heavy, wet snow and gusty winds disrupted roads and power. The storm blanketed the Northeast and changed Halloween plans.

Disclosure: This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00New Hampshire's Snowtober storm dumped 31.4 inches of snow on Jaffrey just before Halloween in 2011.
00:07Across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, the storm turned Halloween preparations into an early
00:13encounter with winter. It wasn't just a dusting. On October 29th, a storm strengthened off the
00:19Carolina coast and moved Northeast along the East Coast. Rain arrived first in New Jersey,
00:24eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland before daybreak. But falling temperatures brought
00:29snow or a mix of rain and snow to parts of the region. NoAA says heavy, wet snow and gusty
00:36winds
00:36snapped branches and power lines, forcing local road closures. Hundreds of thousands lost power
00:42in eastern Pennsylvania and northern and central New Jersey. Some places in New Hampshire and
00:47Massachusetts recorded more than two feet. For those communities, Halloween meant snowbound streets
00:53instead of a typical fall night. Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created
00:59or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
01:01ěnice
01:01And
01:01I
01:01I
01:01I
01:01I
Comments

Recommended