|
Posted: 9:35 AM Mar 20, 2009
Mix of Weather Marks 1st Day Of Spring
Winter is giving itself a last hurrah in some parts of the Northeast, bringing snowflakes on the first day of spring, while Southern Colorado has been feeling like spring for weeks.
Reporter: Associated Press |
|
Winter is giving itself a last hurrah in some parts of the Northeast, bringing snowflakes on the first day of spring. But it's beautiful in Colorado!
Residents in some New Jersey towns, mostly along the Delaware River and as far west as Doylestown, Pa., woke up to snow on the ground. Scattered snowshowers were dusting New York City on Thursday morning, too.
Meteorologists say temperatures are above freezing, so the snow won't stick. By the time the sun came up, much of the snow was gone.
Spring will have its say in the region on Saturday, with sunny weather in the 50s.
Colorado Springs residents woke up to mild temperatures on the official first day of spring, although we've seen record-high temperatures in the past few weeks so it seems like spring has been around for some time already!
Click here to see the weather forecast for the first week of spring in Southern Colorado.
Weather Forecast:
http://www.kktv.com/weather/forecast/index.rss

| Top Story Videos - WeatherChannel.com |
|







Mar. 21, 2010 Tropical Cyclone Ului ripped through Australian resort islands Sunday, packing winds of 120mph. Although there is widespread damage, officials and residents are still relieved.
Mar. 21, 2010 Nearly 5 years after Hurricane Katrina destroyed its campus in the Lower Ninth ward, students, alumni, and school officials gathered to officially dedicate a new Holy Cross School in New Orleans' Gentilly neighborhood.
Mar. 21, 2010 In Today's Worst Weather, a powerful winter storm dumped hefty amounts of snow from New Mexico to Missouri Saturday. At least 3 people were killed in accidents on slick roadways.
By Monday afternoon, rain will spread from the Southeast into the Mid-Atlantic and coastal Northeast. On Tuesday, the rain and wind will be in New England, and parts of Maine could see up to 4 inches.
Mar. 20, 2010 The Weather Channel's severe weather expert Dr. Greg Forbes looks are areas where tornadoes are common.