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11 de enero de 2014 - 07:12 a. m.

TARRYTOWN, NY - JANUARY 09: The Tappen Zee Bridge is seen on January 9, 2014 in Tarrytown, New York. A recent cold spell, caused by a polar vortex descending from the Arctic, caused large ice floes to form in the Hudson. Andrew Burton/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - Andrew Burton

NEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 09: A ferry makes its way through ice floes on the Hudson River on January 9, 2014 in New York, United States. A recent cold spell, caused by a polar vortex descending from the Arctic, caused large ice floes to form in the Hudson, delaying ferry traffic. Andrew Burton/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - Andrew Burton

MILWAUKEE, WI - JANUARY 7: A man braves the cold and walks along the shore of Lake Michigan as temperatures remain in the negative digits on January 7, 2014 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A 'polar vortex' of frigid air centered on the North Pole dropped temperatures to the negative double digits at its worst. Darren Hauck/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - Darren Hauck

DETROIT, MI - JANUARY 6: A worker uses a tractor to remove snow along Woodward Avenue as the area deals with record breaking freezing weather January 6, 2014 in Detroit, Michigan. Michigan and most of the Midwest received their first major snow storm of 2014 last week and subzero temperatures are expected most of this week with wind-chill driving temperatures down to 50-70 degrees below zero. A "polar vortex" weather pattern is bringing some of the coldest weather the U.S. has had in almost 20 years. Joshua Lott/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - Joshua LOTT

DETROIT, MI - JANUARY 6: Alison Mueller skies to work through several inches of snow along Woodward Avenue as the area deals with record breaking freezing weather January 6, 2014 in Detroit, Michigan. Michigan and most of the Midwest received their first major snow storm of 2014 last week and subzero temperatures are expected most of this week with wind-chill driving temperatures down to 50-70 degrees below zero. A "polar vortex" weather pattern is bringing some of the coldest weather the U.S. has had in almost 20 years. Joshua Lott/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - Joshua LOTT

DETROIT, MI - JANUARY 6: Alison Mueller skies to work through several inches of snow as she moves around a tractor along Woodward Avenue as the area deals with record breaking freezing weather January 6, 2014 in Detroit, Michigan. Michigan and most of the Midwest received their first major snow storm of 2014 last week and subzero temperatures are expected most of this week with wind-chill driving temperatures down to 50-70 degrees below zero. A "polar vortex" weather pattern is bringing some of the coldest weather the U.S. has had in almost 20 years. Joshua Lott/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - Joshua LOTT

CHICAGO, IL - JANUARY 06: Ice builds up along Lake Michigan at North Avenue Beach as temperatures dipped well below zero on January 6, 2014 in Chicago, Illinois. Chicago hit a record low of -16 degree Fahrenheit this morning as a polar air mass brought the coldest temperatures in about two decades into the city. Scott Olson/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - SCOTT OLSON

NEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 07: Prince, who is homeless, sits on a subway grate to keep warm on a frigid day on January 7, 2014 in New York, United States. A "polar vortex" carrying Arctic air and wind gusts of up to 50 mph has engulfed New York City and much of the Northeast making for life threatening weather conditions. Spencer Platt/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - SPENCER PLATT

NEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 09: Ice floes fill the Hudson River as the New Jersey waterfront is seen during sunset on January 9, 2014 in New York City. A recent cold spell, caused by a polar vortex descending from the Arctic, caused the floes to form in the Hudson. Afton Almaraz/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - Afton Almaraz

A woman bundled against the cold walks past a homeless man in McPherson Square as temperatures dipped into the single digits Fahrenheit and minus degrees with the wind chill on January 7, 2014 in Washington, DC. A blast of bone-chilling cold reaching lows not seen in two decades gripped the United States early Tuesday, snarling air travel, closing schools and prompting calls for people to stay inside. Superlatives of cold-talk abounded, even in midwestern states used to chest-high snow and bitter cold, as the National Weather Service said the deep freeze was making its way east. AFP PHOTO/MLADEN ANTONOV

AFP - MLADEN ANTONOV

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