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In all, over 75 million Americans were under some level of winter weather alert as of Friday afternoon, including the Chicago metro area, which saw its own lake-effect snowstorm Friday. Officials also said wind-blown snow could make travel “nearly impossible.” Forecasters say the storm could unload over 3 feet of snow and up to 90-mph winds as it pounds eastern New England.
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Airlines braced for the highest single-day total of cancellations in three weeks. By midday Friday, airlines had canceled more than 1,000 flights in the U.S., and they had already scrubbed about 2,500 scheduled for Saturday, according to tracking service FlightAware. The hardest-hit airports included those in Chicago, the New York City area and Boston.
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The storm is classified as a nor'easter, named because of the direction from which the winds blow as the system moves up the coast. It's also likely to become a "bomb cyclone," a storm that rapidly intensifies as it undergoes "bombogenesis."