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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.
In early March, a winter storm formed in the Upper Midwest and began to move to the south-southeast. This system was sort of a hybrid Alberta clipper, in the way it had more moisture then a usual clipper has. The winter storm moved to the east, dropping snow accumulations of 3–6 inches (7.6–15.2 cm) on March 5. [20]
On 1–3 May, a late snow storm occurred across the central United States from Arkansas to Minnesota. The storm formed from a deep upper level trough which became a cut-off low, the event was named "Achilles" by the Weather Channel. The storm broke records for depth of snow and lateness in the season, and was cited as the worst May snow since 1947.
Snow begins to fall around the Cathedral of Saint Paul, on Tuesday, February 21 at the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul, Minnesota. A monster winter storm took aim at the Upper Midwest on ...
Severe weather is causing widespread disruption across the United States, with a fresh round of snow prompting blizzard warnings for parts of the country, including Minnesota, where snowfall ...
The same storm bringing a significant outbreak of severe weather in the eastern United States, as well as flooding in the Northeast, will continue to produce a swath of accumulating snow from the ...
The first winter storm of the season, a significant system, was forecast by the National Weather Service, which issued a Blizzard Warning on October 3 preceding the storm. [8] The storm occurred as an early season blizzard, and, according to the Weather Prediction Center, was an event of a magnitude unseen for the past decade. [5]
Most snow, one storm: 47 inches (119 cm) January 6–8, 1994: Lake County: Most snow, one month [8] 66 inches (168 cm) March, 1965: Collegeville: Most snow, season: 170 inches (432 cm) 1949 – 1950: Grand Portage State Park: Deepest snowpack [8] 75 inches (191 cm) March 28, 1950: Pigeon River Bridge: Most fatalities, winter storm [9] up to 200 ...