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The Morning Rush

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Yesterday Was The Most Delayed Flights In US History

The fallout of winter storm Fran are beginning to be known today. It was historic in South Carolina as the first ice storm warning in the Greenville-Spartanburg area was issued in more than 20 years.

More than 11-thousand flights were canceled yesterday, making it one of the biggest weather-related flight cancellation days in US History. At least 2,500 flights had already been canceled for today as of last night.

Some details from around the country:

  • The Louisiana Department of Health announced yesterday that at least two people from the state died from hypothermia over the weekend
  • The body of a Kansas woman was found covered in snow yesterday near where she was last seen in Emporia, a small city between Wichita and Topeka
  • Tennessee has reported three weather-related deaths from the storm
  • A Mississippi man was killed after an ice-covered tree fell onto his mobile home
  • A Massachusetts woman has died after she and her husband were struck by a snowplow truck
  • At least one person died in Austin, Texas; officials say one person was found dead in the parking lot of an abandoned gas station early yesterday morning
  • Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas were hit the hardest with power outages; almost a million customers were without power as of late yesterday
  • Residents in Tippah County in northeast Mississippi, one of the hardest hit areas in the US got an unwelcome update yesterday; saying the system sustained “catastrophic damage” from the ice, a press release from Tippah Electric Power Association said it’s looking at “weeks instead of days” to fully restore power
  • The Dallas Mavericks-Milwaukee Bucks game yesterday was postponed because the storm kept the Mavericks from leaving Dallas
US-WEATHER-WINTER-STORM

People walk near the south side of the White House as snow falls in Washington, DC, on January 25, 2026. A massive winter storm on January 24 dumped snow and freezing rain from New Mexico to North Carolina as it swept across the United States towards the northeast, threatening tens of millions of Americans with blackouts, transportation chaos and bone-chilling cold. After battering the country's southwest and central areas, the storm system began to hit the heavily populated mid-Atlantic and northeastern states as a frigid air mass settled in across the nation. (Photo by Amid FARAHI / AFP via Getty Images)Photo: AMID FARAHI / AFP / Getty Images


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