Winter storms packed a punch across the upper Great Lakes region this weekend, with freezing rain knocking out power for thousands in Michigan and Wisconsin. Fallen trees and power lines left communities scrambling, while meteorologists warned of ‘explosive’ weather shifting south to Tennessee.
By Sunday night, parts of Tennessee faced winds up to 113 kph (70 mph) and potential tornadoes , according to the National Weather Service. Hail the size of golf balls (5 cm!) could also pummel the region. "This system is dynamic and dangerous," one forecaster noted, urging residents to secure outdoor items and stay alert.
For young travelers and adventurers: If you’re road-tripping through these areas, check local updates before heading out. Meanwhile, energy crews in the Great Lakes are working overtime to restore power—proving again that Mother Nature is the ultimate trendsetter .
NewspaperAmigo – Your Global News Buddy 
knocking out power for thousands in Michigan and Wisconsin. Fallen trees and power lines left communities scrambling, while meteorologists warned of ‘explosive’ weather shifting south to Tennessee.
, according to the National Weather Service. Hail the size of golf balls (5 cm!) could also pummel the region. "This system is dynamic and dangerous," one forecaster noted, urging residents to secure outdoor items and stay alert.
through these areas, check local updates before heading out. Meanwhile, energy crews in the Great Lakes are working overtime to restore power—proving again that Mother Nature is the ultimate trendsetter 
.
