“I wish I could not feel my face.”

The cold snap hitting the United States, Canada and part of Mexico has stopped for the time being About thirty dead. Temperatures, which fell to minus 50 degrees Celsius in some parts of the states, required media coverage, so many reporters had to face the bout of severe weather and report on the consequences and repercussions of said temperatures.

Journalist from NBC News affiliate KWWL, Mark Woodley, had to go outside to experience the major snowstorm that’s massively affecting the country. But, as The New York Times reports, the reality behind the journalist is that he specializes in sports—he’s the sports anchor in the middle—but he’s been moved beyond time.

In his speech, Woodley lamented that because of the storm sports had been canceled and said, “What better time to ask a sporty man to come About five hours before you usually wake upStand up to the wind, snow, and cold and tell others not to do the same? He said with some irony and sarcasm.

But the curious thing is the development that the reporter offers throughout the day with television connections at different times of the day. And in one of these, you can see how the situation has affected him physically: “The good news is I can still feel my face right now,” but he continues, despite the difficult time he’s been having, The bad news is, I wish I couldn’t. Go home as soon as possible.

That’s what you get when you ask the sports guy to come cover a blizzard on the morning show. pic.twitter.com/h0RL9tVQqg

—Mark Woodley (@MarkWoodleyTV) December 22, 2022

negative event

To date, the US authorities It confirmed at least 31 deaths In nine states because of this storm that has hit the country since Wednesday night. four in Colorado and at least 12 in New York state, though the number may continue to rise in the near future.

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Storm forced More than 2,400 US flights have been cancelled This Sunday, plus about 3,500 on Saturday and nearly 6,000 on Friday, according to tracking website FlightAware.com. For many travelers, the nightmare continued at airports in Atlanta, Chicago, Denver, Detroit, and New York.

Icy roads have also led to the temporary closure of some of the busiest roads in the country, including Interstate 70, which runs through most of the United States from east to west.