After the worst winter storm of more than half a century, the United States is facing a spring "cyclone bomb"

As reported by the National Meteorological Service (NWS), after temperatures "almost record" this Tuesday in Colorado, Utah and neighboring stateswith highs of 26 degrees Celsius on Wednesday they will fall to 4 degrees.

In addition "dangerous conditions" and "turbulent climate" are expected, with winds up to 100 km / h, heavy snowfall and a decrease in atmospheric pressure over the next 48 hours.

In fact the NWS has warned that the new storm will "shatter" the cyclone that paralyzed much of the country on March 13 and the following days, much of Colorado is already in "weather alert".

And although snow accumulation does not reach the level reached last month, will set an unprecedented level for a snowstorm in April in the eastern Colorado Prairies and perhaps also in Nebraska and Iowa, according to the NWS.

For that, the Colorado Department of Transportation asked drivers to avoid traveling on the roads, both in the meadows and in the mountains, to avoid situations like that of last March which, without regretting the death, caused a shock between a hundred vehicles in the north of the State and dozens of drivers stuck in their car for hours.

Similar orders were issued in Utah and Wyoming, where, as in other states, already warned of the cancellation of clbades and community events due to the storm.

"It is the time of year when our climate is a roller coaster. Going from 26 degrees Celsius a day to a snowstorm the next is not unusualColorado chief climatologist Russ Schumacher said in a statement, "The unusual thing," he said, "is to see two consecutive cyclonic pumps."

At the regional level, the storm could cause flooding of Idaho and Montana in Minnesota, with the greatest potential for flooding in Nebraska and Iowa, the two states most affected by the March storm and not yet recovering from this natural disaster.

And once the storm has pbaded, the floods in the Missouri River will last a month, according to the NWS, "exacerbating" the plight already facing residents of Nebraska and Iowa, where hundreds of kilometers of roads are still closed.

"Take the time to prepare for the rigors of the winter before this storm arrives., which will produce huge amounts of snow, "the South Dakota NWS insisted about the" cyclone bomb, "a combination of low pressure, cold, wet air, snow, and strong winds.

Last winter's winter storm killed at least four people, thousands of evacuees and many damage to infrastructure.