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An Arctic air mass is set to sweep over much of the United States from this weekend, bringing dangerously cold temperatures and severe wind chills. According to the National Weather Service, the frigid conditions are anticipated to begin affecting the Rockies and Great Plains by Friday. The cold will move toward the Gulf Coast and Midwest by Saturday night, reaching the East Coast by Sunday evening.
By Monday, forecasts predict that over 300 million Americans will face below-average temperatures. In Washington DC, where Donald Trump’s inauguration ceremony is scheduled, the event is on track to be the coldest in nearly 40 years, with temperatures expected to drop to the teens and low 20s Fahrenheit. Wind chills could plummet to between -5F and -15F.
Weather experts noted that this could be the coldest inauguration day on record since 1985, when temperatures were recorded at just 7F during Ronald Reagan's second inauguration. Comparatively, recent inaugurations have had milder temperatures, with Joe Biden's in 2021 reaching 42F.
The cold front is expected to extend its reach beyond the nation’s capital, as areas such as North Dakota, Idaho, and Montana brace for wind chills potentially dropping to -50F, while southern regions like Texas may also experience temperature drops into the 30s. Winter storm warnings are currently in effect across several states, with snow expected in parts of Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, and Pennsylvania.
Residents are advised to prepare for the extreme cold and stay informed about weather updates as conditions develop over the coming days.