Dozens of people in the United States were killed by the blizzard. Many people died of carbon monoxide poisoning for heating.

February 18th According to CNN on the 18th, the blizzards that hit many parts of the United States have killed dozens of people.

According to meteorologist Taylor Ward, the extremely cold weather is expected to move eastward on the 18th local time, which will bring half an inch of ice (about 1.27 centimeters) to parts of North Carolina and Virginia, and introduce it in Texas and Oklahoma.

Snow accumulation and large-scale power outages.

Ward said that by the morning of the 18th local time, Washington, D.C. will be covered with heavy snow, sleet and frozen rain, while New York will have 6 to 8 inches (0.2 meters) of snow in the afternoon.

Affected by bad weather, some people have spent several days without electricity and water, and it is likely that the temperature will not rise above zero until next week.

With no electricity to help weather the cold, many people have turned to other ways, such as using gas stoves and generators to keep warm.

So far, 38 people have died in the winter storm. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) warned on the 17th that the risk of people dying of carbon monoxide poisoning is increasing as the storm sweeps across the United States.

From Saturday to Monday (February 15), four adults in Oregon died of carbon monoxide poisoning while trying to warm themselves, one person lit charcoal in the car and three others hid in the car, according to the Krakamas County Sheriff’s Office.

In addition, 16 residents of Texas have lost their lives due to weather, while the rest of the deaths are distributed in Tennessee, Oregon, Kentucky, North Carolina, Louisiana, Ohio, Oklahoma and Arkansas.