Possible delays. Take caution. Be smart!
On a positive note.
PSL is having a blizzard of a sale.
Site wide. Savings 30-40-50% off and more.
PSL Is offering multiple savings across the board
both locally and internationally.
we have something for everyone.
Take advantage of the avalanche of savings being offered by PSL.
These savings won’t last long.
Quality you can always Count on
The Name you can always Trust
www.PuritySourceLabs.ru
PLease be patient with the severe weather we are currently experiencing.
It is a possibility deliveries could be temporarily delayed by these storms.
there is nothing to worry about your in good hands.
More than 60 million Americans are under winter weather alerts as a huge winter storm is forecast to bring the heaviest snowfall and coldest temperatures in over a decade.
Much of Canada and 30 US states from Kansas to the East Coast are under weather alerts, the National Weather Service (NWS) said. Snowfall of 6-12in (15-30cm) is expected from Ohio to Washington DC.
A state of emergency has been declared in Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri. Even parts of normally balmy Florida are expected to experience freezing conditions.
Forecasters say the extreme weather is being caused by the polar vortex, an area of cold air that circulates around the Arctic.
After blanketing the Central Plains, the storm is expected to hit the US East Coast by Sunday evening.
Parts of upstate New York have experienced at least 3ft of snow so far.
Washington DC is bracing for between 5-9in of snow. The city’s mayor has declared a snow emergency until at least Sunday evening.
Congress is due to meet on Monday afternoon to certify Donald Trump’s victory in the US presidential election three months ago, but it is unclear if the foul weather could delay some lawmakers returning to the capital from their constituencies.
The Annapolis area near Baltimore, Maryland, could see 8-12in of snow, the NWS predicts.
Blizzard warnings have been issued in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Parts of northern Missouri have already experienced 14in of sleet and snow, while Kansas has had 10in.
