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The North American Ice Storm of 1998 (also known as the Great Ice Storm of 1998 or the January Ice Storm) was a massive combination of five smaller successive ice storms in January 1998 that struck a relatively narrow swath of land from eastern Ontario to southern Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in Canada, and bordering areas from northern New York to central Maine in the United States.
In Massachusetts, there was no travel ban again until 35 years later, when Governor Deval Patrick announced a travel ban on February 8, 2013, running from 4 p.m. that day until 4 p.m. the next day, because of the February 2013 nor'easter, whose snowfall rivaled and, in some places, beat that of the Blizzard of '78; in the "Blizzard of '13", the ...
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Great Blizzard of 1888; February 2007 North American blizzard; December 2010 North American blizzard; January 8–13, 2011 North American blizzard; January 2015 North American blizzard; January 31 – February 2, 2015 North American blizzard
Blizzard Winter storm: Formed: December 10, 1992: Dissipated: After December 12, 1992: Highest gust: 80 mph (130 km/h) at Cape May, New Jersey [1] Lowest pressure: 985 mbar [2] Maximum snowfall or ice accretion ~4 ft (1.2 m) in The Berkshires in western Massachusetts: Fatalities: 4 direct fatalities, 19 total: Damage: $1–2 billion (1992 USD ...
The 1997 April Fool's Day blizzard [1] [3] [4] was a major winter storm in the Northeastern United States on March 31 and April 1, 1997. The storm dumped rain, sleet, and snow from Maryland to Maine leaving hundreds of thousands without power and as much as three feet of snow on the ground.
In Arlington, Massachusetts, 35 trees were destroyed, and many old shade trees were destroyed in Concord. Total damage in Massachusetts was estimated at between $500,000 USD and $5,000,000 USD in 1973 dollars. It was the worse icing in Massachusetts since December 1968. New York was spared the worst of the storm. The state's southeast area ...
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