TikTok video shows frost coating a woman's bed frame in Montana as wind chills hit minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit – Yahoo News

A TikTok video shows a Montana woman’s bed frame covered in frost as a cold snap takes hold in the state.
She said she lives in a trailer with heat but woke up Wednesday to find her headboard covered in frost.
Temperatures continue to drop in the state with wind chills reaching as low as minus 60 degrees Fahrenheit on Thursday.
A video circulating on TikTok shows just how low temperatures have already reached in Montana.
TikTok user Sarah Belle shared footage Wednesday of frost covering her bedframe after temperatures plunged well below zero on Tuesday night.
“You want to know just how cold it is in Montana?” she asked in the video. “Um, this is my headboard.”
She said the frost crept in just behind her “back pillows” on her bed.
“Holy shit,” she said as she moved pillows away to show the ice.
 
Sarah Belle wrote in the video caption that she moved to Montana this month.
In a follow-up video on Wednesday, she said her new home is a trailer that has propane heat along with three additional heaters.
She added that it’s “plenty warm in here” despite the seemingly concerning snow indoors.
By then, temperatures had hit minus 15 degrees Fahrenheit outside and it was starting to snow. Sarah Belle did not immediately respond to Insider’s request for comment about how she’s handling the latest cold.
Other users commented that the woman should check the insulation in her home, while others tried to look on the bright side.
“Cold side of the pillow life hack,” one user joked.
Temperatures are continuing to drop in the state as the week progresses and a blast of arctic air from Canada surges into the US.
“We’re expecting the possibility for cold on historic proportions this Thursday — temperatures quite possibly colder than anything we’ve seen in 40 years,” C. Corby Dickerson IV, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Missoula, said. Wind chills are expected to hit anywhere from minus 40 to minus 60 degrees Fahrenheit Thursday across the state.
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Additional rain on California's saturated soil will lead to considerable flooding, mudslides, and, burn scar debris flows. Latest Sunday updates.
(Bloomberg) — Rain is spreading across water-logged Northern California, raising the risks of floods and mudslides through the weekend, but the most damaging system is set to crash into the Bay Area Monday.Most Read from BloombergThailand Brings Back Covid Entry Rules as China’s Borders ReopenUkraine Latest: Zelenskiy Says Extra Troops Will Defend BakhmutSouth Africa Has Its First Case of Most Transmissible Covid VariantEconomists Fret Over Perils Ahead for Global GrowthPro-Bolsonaro Rioters In
Multiple rounds of storms are headed toward the Bay Area. The first storm will pick up on Saturday and taper off into Sunday. The second storm will pick up Sunday night and last until Tuesday. Rosemary Orozco breaks down when the heaviest rain and wind will hit.
There is no end in sight for the unrelenting rainfall inundating the West Coast with severe flooding and widespread power outages. Residents in Wilton, California, who live along the Cosumnes River, are being urged to evacuate immediately amid the storm in anticipation of the river flooding over. "We are urging residents to get out now while roads are still clear; don't wait for an evacuation order," the Sacramento County Office of Emergency Services told residents in its announcement on Sunday.
Parts of the Northeast, Ohio Valley and Southern Rockies have seen less snowfall than is typical, but areas of the West and Upper Midwest have seen more snowfall than is typical.
The Fresno area has been in extreme drought conditions for three years.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (Reuters) -California was bracing on Sunday for more severe weather after a week of torrential downpours and damaging winds killed at least seven people and left hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses without power. Forecasters warned on Sunday that northern and central California was still in the path of a "relentless parade of cyclones," promising little relief for the region until the middle of the week. At least seven people have died from weather-related incidents in California since the New Year's weekend, including a toddler who was killed by a redwood tree that fell and crushed a mobile home in northern California.
The National Weather Service said this new storm is “looking even stronger than our recent storm” on Jan. 4 and 5.
Another atmospheric river storm is expected to impact California starting late Sunday night or early Monday morning. Brooke Bingaman, the lead forecaster with the National Weather Service in San Francisco joined FOX Weather on Sunday to explain what’s different with this storm system.
Monday and Tuesday are expected to bring two solid days of rain, with an inch or more expected near downtown Los Angeles.
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With storms battering Northern California, the dozens who live in tents on Bannon Island are among the most at risk.
Water levels in the Sacramento River have risen as a powerful atmospheric river continues to bring heavy rain to California.
The winter season is in full swing this week, as AccuWeather meteorologist say there will be several opportunities for snow on the docket for the Midwest and Northeast. Wintry precipitation is expected for some to start the new week. Snow showers were spotted first thing on Sunday morning across Illinois and Indiana before eastward, thanks to a storm in the Ohio Valley. "The quick-moving storm will bring a swath of snow from eastern Ohio and across portions of central and eastern Pennsylvania in
With more than 15 million people across California under flood alerts, heavy rain will return to the state on Saturday after an overnight pause. Over 33,000 customers across California are without power as the state continues to be walloped by an ongoing atmospheric river. Another break in the rain will occur during the day Sunday before much of California is slammed by heavy rain overnight Sunday throughout the day Monday.
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Rains could continue through mid-January, bringing persistent wet weather and with it the ongoing possibility of mudslides and flooding.
One SLO County location received 3.54 inches of rain during a recent storm.
A 58-year-old man was killed and another man is missing after they were struck by an avalanche in the north-central Rocky Mountains on Saturday, authorities in
Preparations are underway across California as another series of powerful atmospheric river storms will continue to drench the state one week after a deadly bomb cyclone brought heavy rain, damaging winds, mudslides and rough surf to the region.

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