#windwatersnow

Global wind patterns can be affected by the rotation of the earth, and ultimately affect a Nor’easter. The Westerlies travels directly through the region in which Nor'easters usually form, this direction of wind can push Nor'easters out to sea, and cause them to completely miss hitting Vermont all together. Shown in the picture below the Westerlies rotate counterclockwise, this would be the reason as to why Nor'easters rotate this direction. The Polar Easterlies could collide with the Westerlies and fuel a Nor'easter.

The warm air then condenses when it gets high enough in the sky and either turns into rain, which then falls, or if the temperatures are cold enough, the water vapor that was present in the warm air that rose turns into snow and then falls. The process is then repeated again and again.

Global warming can cause our region’s temperature to drop drastically, causing Nor’easters to be only rain storms instead of rain and snowstorms

Erosion on beaches from Nor’easters have made people become more careful when making water barricades