An Alberta clipper is a fast-moving area of low pressure that moves southeast out of the Canadian Province of Alberta, through the Plains and Midwest. While an Alberta clipper can occur anytime ...

An Alberta Clipper is a low pressure system that rapidly moves from western Canada, deriving its name from the Canadian Province of Alberta. It travels into the Northern Plains, the Midwest and ...

Although clipper storms bring challenging winter conditions, relief is on the horizon. By the weekend, this particular Alberta clipper will move into southern Quebec, allowing milder temperatures ...

Usually total precipitation with a Alberta Clipper would be anywhere from a tenth of an inch to maybe half an inch of melted precipitation. This is why the total snowfall maps you’re seeing for ...

An Alberta clipper is a fast-moving area of low pressure that moves southeast out of the Canadian Province of Alberta, through the Plains and Midwest.

An Alberta Clipper is a low pressure system that rapidly moves from western Canada, deriving its name from the Canadian Province of Alberta. It travels into the Northern Plains, the Midwest and ...

Residents of the Midwest, Plains, Great Lakes and Northeast may have heard of the term "Alberta clipper" when a winter storm is rolling through the region, but what is the meteorology behind the term?

An Alberta clipper is a speeding winter storm that originates from the Canadian province of Alberta, but it can also be from nearby provinces or even from Montana.

An Alberta Clipper is different from a Nor’easter, which the NWS said has continuously strong, northeasterly winds blowing in from the ocean ahead of it and over coastal regions.

An Alberta Clipper is a storm system that moves from over the Pacific Ocean to southwest Canada and then southeast into the northern Plains. The storm center often then moves southeast over the ...