Heavy rain and strong winds pounded the northeastern United States on Saturday, forcing authorities to cancel hundreds of flights and leaving thousands without electricity. New York, Boston and Philadelphia were in the firing line of the 'Nor'easter,' named after the northeasterly winds. Nor'easters are large cyclones in the western North Atlantic Ocean, which typically form off the east coast of the US. They can occur throughout the year but are more frequent between fall and early spring. Nor'easters are almost always accompanied by heavy rainfall or snow, as well as strong winds. Residents in low-lying and coastal areas were warned of potential flooding and road closures, as the storm coincides with high tide.
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