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What happens when Tesla Full Self-Driving faces snow-covered roads with no visible lane markings? In this video, we take a 2023 Tesla Model X running FSD version 14.2.2.3 out into rare winter conditions in Dallas during “Alaska Day Two.” This drive focuses on how Tesla FSD handles snow and ice, especially when cameras can’t clearly see lane lines, road edges, or pavement texture. The system is tested across Chill, Standard, and Mad Max driving profiles, giving a real-world comparison of speed control, traction management, and comfort in poor conditions.

 

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Good Morning New York

SNOWSTORM in New York City ❄️ Walking Through Ice Blizzard in Manhattan 2026

 

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Rain will expand into the San Francisco Bay Area and northern San Joaquin Valley Tuesday afternoon. “The main spots prone to flooding will be just north of San Francisco Bay in areas of rugged terrain and in the Sierra foothills of Central California,” according to AccuWeather Meteorologist Kai Kerkow.


Wind gusts of 40-50 mph are expected along the Northwest Coast on Sunday, which could result in isolated power outages and downed tree limbs.


Heavy, wet mountain snow expected

Snow levels will be much higher than with the storm last week.

The storm will push the Sierra snow moisture content even closer to the historical average. According to the latest snowpack data, the Northern Sierra remains 12% below the historical average, while the Central and Southern Sierra are 16–21% below average. Even after the monster storm last week, the water content in the snow is still below average simply due to the large gap between winter storms this year.


Snow totaling 5-10 inches will blanket the Cascades into the Siskiyou Mountains this weekend. Avalanche risk will increase above 4,500 feet, particularly where heavy, wet snow accumulates.


Across the Cascades and Siskiyou Mountains above 4,500 feet, 5-10 inches of heavy wet snow is expected this weekend. The storm will shift into the northern Rockies Tuesday into Wednesday, with 8-12 inches of snow expected above 5,500 feet.

 
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