A series of earthquakes, including a powerful 7.1 magnitude tremor, struck Tibet on Tuesday morning, with tremors felt across Delhi-NCR, Bihar, West Bengal, and northeastern India. The initial quake occurred near the Nepal-Tibet border at 6:35 am, followed by aftershocks of 4.7 and 4.9 magnitude. Nepal's Kathmandu saw residents evacuating homes as strong tremors shook the city. Shigatse, Tibet's second-largest city, reported another 6.8 magnitude earthquake. According to China's state broadcaster, the region has experienced 29 earthquakes exceeding 3 magnitude in five years. No significant damage has been reported so far, but authorities are monitoring the situation closely.

Severe weather has paralyzed the UK, with widespread flooding prompting major incidents in Leicestershire and Lincolnshire. Over 200 calls for rescue have been made in Leicestershire alone, with 59 people evacuated from submerged homes. In Lincolnshire, emergency services evacuated children stranded at Edenham Primary School and set up a rest center for displaced residents. The Met Office has issued snow and ice warnings, with conditions expected to worsen overnight. Power outages affected 27,000 homes, and RAC faced its busiest day of winter, handling up to 20 breakdowns per minute. Residents are urged to follow safety advisories.

Dozens of people are stranded at Britain's highest pub due to a snowstorm. The incident took place at the Tan Hill Inn in Yorkshire. The group had ignored warnings from the Met Office about heavy snow. The pub, located 1,732 feet above sea level, became cut off after the weather worsened. No one was injured, but the guests are now waiting for the snow to clear. Local authorities have advised the public to follow weather warnings carefully. The pub staff are doing their best to keep everyone safe and comfortable until help arrives.

Winter Storm Blair has caused chaos across the US, leaving three people dead and over 400,000 without power. Two people died in a car crash in Kansas, and another fatality was reported in Missouri. Seven states, including Virginia and Kentucky, have declared emergencies. Snow, ice, and strong winds have made roads dangerous, with hundreds of accidents reported. Power outages are widespread, affecting states like West Virginia and Illinois. Schools and offices are closed, and over 1,000 flights have been cancelled. Authorities warn of more heavy snowfall and advise people to stay indoors and avoid travel until conditions improve.

A major incident has been declared in Leicestershire, UK, due to severe flooding. Heavy rains have caused roads to flood and homes to be evacuated. The fire service has received over 200 emergency calls. Seventeen people have been rescued so far. Cars were found trapped in deep water, and residents were moved to safety. The public is urged to avoid flooded areas and stay safe. Leicestershire Fire and Rescue warned, "Flooding is dangerous and can risk lives." Weather alerts remain in place across the UK, with travel disruptions and school closures affecting many. Rescue efforts are ongoing.

The UK faces severe disruption as adverse weather closes hundreds of schools and halts travel. The Met Office issued multiple snow and ice warnings, affecting England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. Manchester Airport briefly shut down, while railways in the East Midlands and roads nationwide reported closures. Aberdeenshire saw 91 schools close, while Bradford reported 175 closures. Flood alerts were issued for 166 areas in England. Ireland faces similar challenges, with 41,000 homes losing power and water shortages impacting healthcare. Experts predict icy conditions to persist, urging caution across affected regions.

Heavy snow forced the closure of Manchester Airport’s runways as staff worked to clear them. Leeds Bradford Airport also warned of disruptions, citing diverted arrivals and postponed shuttle services. Passengers are advised to check with airlines for updates. Seven yellow weather warnings remain across the UK, predicting snow, ice, and heavy rain. Regions such as northern England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland face potential travel disruptions. Authorities urge caution due to icy stretches and flooding risks. "Safety remains our priority," airports stressed, advising patience as they manage conditions. Weather warnings are expected to continue until noon in affected areas.

The UK faces severe weather disruption with 67 flood warnings and 262 alerts issued. Melting snow and rain have caused significant river flooding, particularly in Lancashire and Cumbria, under amber weather warnings. Up to 15 cm of snow is expected, cutting off rural communities and causing travel chaos. Airports and roads have been severely impacted, while the Met Office predicts below-average temperatures and widespread frost across the country. The UK Health Security Agency has issued cold weather alerts, warning of increased health risks for vulnerable groups. More snow and ice are forecast midweek, worsening conditions across southern and central England.

Severe snow and ice disrupted holiday travel across Western Europe, affecting airports and key routes. In the UK, Manchester, Liverpool, and Bristol airports reopened, but Leeds Bradford airport stayed closed. Germany’s Frankfurt airport canceled 120 flights, and Munich reported 35 cancellations. Amsterdam’s Schiphol Airport saw 68 flight cancellations and over 200 delays, with long-haul services to the U.S. also impacted. Spain faced delays of up to 3.5 hours for flights from snowy European destinations like Frankfurt and London. Authorities urged travelers to verify flight statuses and avoid unnecessary travel amidst worsening winter conditions.

A major winter storm is wreaking havoc across the US, impacting 60 million people in 30 states. Snow and ice, particularly in Kansas and northern Missouri, could reach 35.6 cm, making roads dangerous. Some areas also face severe thunderstorms, including tornadoes and hail. States of emergency have been declared in Kansas, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Virginia. Temperatures have plummeted, with Chicago, Minneapolis, and International Falls facing sub-zero conditions. Airlines like American, Delta, Southwest, and United are waiving change fees as flights face disruptions due to the storm's progress east, fueled by a polar vortex.