Bomb Cyclone Weather Channel

A bomb cyclone could hit East Coast this weekend

A bomb cyclone could hit the East Coast this weekend, with snow, wind and flooding. Here are the possible impacts and timing.

Forecasters are warning that another winter storm could slam the East Coast this weekend, bringing heavy snow, blizzard conditions, and coastal flooding, with the potential to strengthen into a bomb c...

Realtor.com on MSN · 1d

Tracking Winter Storm Gianna: Nor’easter Bomb Cyclone Could Bring Historic Snowfall to Carolinas

· 2h · on MSN

What is a bomb cyclone? Snow and hurricane-force winds to hit East Coast

· 1d

Bomb cyclone set to bring another round of snow to eastern US

As large parts of the United States continue to dig themselves out from the aftermath of a major winter storm, another system is expected to develop off the south-eastern coast.

· 5h

Winter storm expected to spare upstate, but the cold sticks around

· 7h

Winter Storm Gianna, Cold Blast Maps Tracker: Snow Outlook, Alerts, Temperature Forecasts And More

lex18 · 1d

Heavy snow, bitter cold expected as storm targets Southeast, East Coast

Even heavier snow is expected in Virginia and North Carolina, where accumulations could exceed 8 inches.

· 14h

Bomb cyclone will bring heavy snow and hurricane-force winds to the Southeast. Coastal New England could be in its path, too

· 17h

Remnants from the 2026 Nashville ice storm

Climate Crisis 247 on MSN

Seven cities that will be hit hardest by bomb cyclone

An unusually sudden and violent storm will hit part of the Atlantic Coast this weekend, with the worst

Courier-Post on MSN

Bomb cyclone storm could bring high winds, Jersey Shore beach erosion

The Jersey Shore may soon see strong winds from a storm and high tides from a full moon, conditions that could create more beach erosion.

Will potential bomb cyclone miss Delaware? Here's the latest forecast

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, a bombogenesis, or bomb cyclone, is a mid-latitude cyclone that rapidly or explosively intensifies over 24 hours. The storm's central pressure usually has to drop 24 millibars in 24 hours.