Fast-moving storms from Canada are bringing snow, cold and gusty winds to the US—here's what you need to know.
Alberta Clippers are quick-moving areas of low pressure that originate in the western Canadian province of Alberta, usually ...
An Alberta Clipper is different from a Nor’easter, which the NWS said has continuously strong, northeasterly winds blowing in ...
An Alberta clipper is cutting its way through the northern United States and bringing a lot of snow to the Mohawk Valley.
The Upper Midwest and Northeast will be hit next week with so-called "Alberta clipper" storms, which will bring quick-hitting ...
A frosty Alberta Clipper weatherfront could bring snow to City before the end of the week, though a cold rain is more likely.
The term was coined in the 1960s by Rheinhart Harms, a meteorologist at the U.S. National Weather Service Office in Milwaukee ...
Alberta Clippers occur most often from October to March. A low-pressure system spawns in the Canadian province of Alberta ...
An Alberta Clipper is a low pressure system that rapidly moves from western Canada, deriving its name from the Canadian ...
An Arctic cold front will bring intense snow squalls, strong winds and heavy lake-effect snow to parts of the Northeast, ...
A winter weather event known as an Alberta Clipper will descend from Canada later this week and roll across the northern tier ...
Meteorologist Derek Witt explains what Alberta Clippers are, what kind of impact they bring to our region, and how they got ...