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Residents across the Southeast braced for another round of severe weather on Sunday, after a storm system left at least 15 dead across the region and injured dozens more.  The National Weather Service said Sunday that southern Georgia, northern Florida and the corner of southeastern Alabama could face unusually strong "long track" tornadoes, damaging winds and large hail. Long track tornadoes, which plow on for miles, were also a real risk. The weather serviced issued a "Particularly Dangerous Situation" Tornado Watch issued for parts of Georgia, Florida and Atlanta until 8 p.m. ET, including Jacksonville and Tallahassee. The weather service's Storm Prediction Center warned on its website of a "dangerous outbreak of tornadoes" on Sunday afternoon and pressed for residents to prepare. Long track tornadoes, somewhat rare and capable of staying on the ground for 20 or more miles, were possible. There are 4.8 million people under the high risk a

weather.com Posted :  Jan 6 2017 05:00 AM EST Updated :  Ja weather.com Posted :  Jan 6 2017 05:0 People in the eastern part of the United States face   a huge clear-up operation on Monday   following a massive snow storm that brought many cities to a halt. Public transport is expected to be severely restricted, roads remain dangerous and government offices and schools are all likely to remain closed or operate on reduced hours. Near record snowfall swept from the capital to New York, with at least 29 deaths reported since Friday. West Virginia Image copyright AP Image caption Students in West Virginia have found that skis are the best form of transport New York Image copyright AP Image caption Traffic is slowly returning to the streets of New York Image copyright AFP Image caption All over New York people are digging out snowed-in vehicles Image copyright EPA Image caption On Sunday, some were able to enjoy the snow at the Bethesda Fountain in Central Park Image