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December 21–24, 2004, North American winter storm. A historic snowstorm struck the Ohio Valley of the United States, as well as Ontario in Canada, on December 22 and 23 and is not the same storm that led to snow in Texas on Christmas Eve. It lasted roughly 30 hours, and brought snowfall amounts up to 29 inches (74 cm) to portions of the ...
Near the end of 2012, a massive storm complex developed that produced both a tornado outbreak and a blizzard across the southern and eastern United States. On Christmas Day 2012 (December 25), a tornado outbreak occurred across the Southern United States. This severe weather / tornado event affected the United States Gulf Coast and southern ...
The Great Appalachian Storm of November 1950 was a large extratropical cyclone which moved through the Eastern United States, causing blizzard conditions along the western slopes of the Appalachian Mountains and significant winds and heavy rainfall east of the mountains. Hurricane-force winds, peaking at 110 miles per hour (180 km/h) in Concord ...
June 21–22, 2015 Severe Weather Event: June 21–22, 2015: Winds of 122 mph (196 km/h) recorded on personal weather station near Hayes, South Dakota before it was destroyed. [39] 2015 Midwest Derecho: July 12–13, 2015: A powerful derecho first formed in a cluster in Todd and Douglas Counties in Minnesota and then spread to the east and ...
Part of the 1977–78 North American winter. The Great Blizzard of 1978 was a historic winter storm that struck the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes regions of the United States as well as Southern Ontario in Canada from Wednesday, January 25 through Friday, January 27, 1978. It is often cited as one of the most severe blizzards in US history. [1]
Death Valley National Park just had its hottest summer on record. The average temperature from June to August was 104.5 degrees, breaking previous records of 104.2 degrees, set in 2021 and 2018 ...
The 2011 Groundhog Day blizzard[3][4][5] was a powerful and historic winter storm that affected large swaths of the United States and Canada from January 31 to February 2, 2011, especially on Groundhog Day. [3][6] During the initial stages of the storm, some meteorologists predicted that the system would affect over 100 million people in the ...
The February 2013 North American blizzard, also known as Winter Storm Nemo[ 5 ][ 6 ] and the Blizzard of 2013, [ 7 ] was a powerful blizzard that developed from the combination of two areas of low pressure, [ 8 ] primarily affecting the Northeastern United States and parts of Canada, causing heavy snowfall and hurricane-force winds.