Adam Klotz

Here's what's been happening over the last 24 hours or so.

We see this impactful nor'easter really kind of targeting all of the I-95 corridor.

There was questions about would this be too far out to sea to impact folks, but this has been trending west, so it's been moving closer and closer to the shore.

This is going to ultimately run up the I-95 corridor, not stay out to sea.

So really think kind of an all-day event.

D.C., Philadelphia already seeing it beginning to move into New York City.

At times, the winds are going to be really strong with this one.

But I'm taking you all the way into Monday morning and not a whole lot of space in there where you've seen any sort of break with this.

We've got cold weather advisories.

This is all across portions of New England and getting into some of those interior areas.

The coldest air out there, upstate New York, New Hampshire, anywhere from negative 25 to negative 35 degrees early this morning, driven again by a whole lot of winds.

But warmer air ultimately is building in the middle part of the country.

We're going to see it today, and actually some of these will be record highs.

So this is getting into the Plains, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, temperatures in the mid-70s, the upper 60s.

These would be record highs.

At the same time, we're talking about this extreme cold in the eastern half of the country.

And then the next couple of days, this spills out, starts to spread out a little bit.

Suddenly, New York City, by the middle of the week, maybe climbing up to 40 degrees.

ultimately will be working its way in.

Not a real warmth, but warmth compared to what we're seeing out there this morning.