North Carolina and Virginia
December 2000 Noreaster blizzard December 27–31, 2000
North American blizzard of 2003 February 14–19, 2003 (Presidents Day Storm II)
December 2003 Noreaster blizzard December 6–7, 2003
North American blizzard of 2005 January 20–23, 2005
North American blizzard of 2006 February 11–13, 2006
Early winter 2006 North American storm complex Late November 2006
Colorado Holiday Blizzards (2006–07) December 20–29, 2006 Colorado
February 2007 North America blizzard February 12–20, 2007
January 2008 North American storm complex January, 2008 West Coast US
North American blizzard of 2008  March 6–10, 2008
2009 Midwest Blizzard 6–8 December 2009, a bomb cyclogenesis event that also affected parts of Canada
North American blizzard of 2009 December 16–20, 2009
2009 North American Christmas blizzard December 22–28, 2009

2010 to 2019
February 5–6, 2010 North American blizzard February 5–6, 2010 Referred to at the time as Snowmageddon was a Category 3 ("major") noreaster and severe weather event. February 9–10, 2010 North American blizzard February 9–10, 2010
February 25–27, 2010 North American blizzard February 25–27, 2010
October 2010 North American storm complex October 23–28, 2010
December 2010 North American blizzard December 26–29, 2010
January 31 – February 2, 2011 North American blizzard January 31 – February 2, 2011. Groundhog Day Blizzard of 2011
2011 Halloween noreaster October 28 – Nov 1, 2011
Hurricane Sandy October 29–31, 2012.
Strabismus is a vision disorder in which the eyes do not properly align with each other when looking at an object. The eye that is focused on an object can alternate. The condition may be present occasionally or constantly. If present during a large part of childhood, it may result in amblyopia, or lazy eyes, and loss of depth perception. If onset is during adulthood, it is more likely to result in double vision.Strabismus can occur due to muscle dysfunction, farsightedness, problems in the brain, trauma or infections. Risk factors include premature birth, cerebral palsy and a family history of the condition. Types include esotropia, where the eyes are crossed ("cross eyed"); exotropia, where the eyes diverge ("lazy eyed" or "wall eyed"); and hypertropia or hypotropia where they are vertically misaligned. They can also be classified by whether the problem is present in all directions a person looks (comitant) or varies by direction (incomitant). Diagnosis may be made by observing the light reflecting from the persons eyes and finding that it is not centered on the pupil. This is known as the Hirschberg reflex. Another condition that produces similar symptoms is a cranial nerve disease.Treatment depends on the type of strabismus and the underlying cause. This may include the use of glasses and possibly surgery. Some types benefit from early surgery. Strabismus occurs in about 2% of children. The term comes from the Ancient Greek word στραβισμός (strabismós), meaning a squinting. Other terms for the condition include "squint" and "cast of the eye".