Subj : Today's Weather History
To   : All
From : Daryl Stout
Date : Tue Jan 24 2017 12:10 am

TODAY  Version 3.7   06/24/94       Copyright 1986, 1994  By Patrick Kincaid

Today is Tuesday  January 24, 2017.
This is the 24th day of the year, there are 341 days left.

On this day...
   Weather data after 1990 is PARTIAL. For more current
   weather history, go to the National Climate Data Center
   website at www.ncdc.noaa.gov
   In 1916 The temperature at Browning MT plunged 100 degrees in just
           24 hours, from 44 degrees above zero to 56 degrees below
           zero. It was a record 24 hour temperature drop for the U.S.
   In 1935 Snowstorms hit the northeastern U.S. and the Pacific
           Northwest producing record 24 hour snowfall totals of 23
           inches at Portland ME and 52 inches at Winthrop MA.
   In 1956 Thirty-eight inches of rain deluged the Kilauea Sugar
           Plantation of Hawaii in 24 hours, including twelve inches
           in just one hour.
   In 1963 A great arctic outbreak reached the southern U.S.  The cold
           wave broke many records for duration of cold weather along
           the Gulf Coast.  A reading of 15 degrees below zero at
           Nashville TN was an all-time record low for that location.
   In 1982 Chinook winds plagued the foothills of southeastern Wyoming
           and northern and central Colorado for the second straight
           Sunday. The winds gusted to 140 mph at Wondervu CO, located
           northeast of Denver.  Chinook winds a week earlier produced
           wind gusts to 137 mph.
   In 1987 Temperatures in Minnesota plunged far below the zero mark.
           International Falls MN reported a morning low of 35 degrees
           below zero, and Warroad MN was the cold spot in the nation
           with a low of 45 below zero.  A storm developing in
           northeastern Texas produced severe thunderstorms with large
           hail in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.  Camden AR reported
           golf ball size hail.
   In 1988 A blizzard rapidly developed in the north central U.S.
           In just one hour weather conditions in eastern North Dakota
           switched from sunny skies, light winds and temperature
           readings in the 20s, to rapidly falling temperatures and
           near zero visibility in snow and blowing snow.  High winds
           in Wyoming, gusting to 72 mph at Gillette, produced snow
           drifts sixteen feet high.  Northwestern Iowa experienced
           its second blizzard in just 24 hours.  High winds in Iowa
           produced wind chill readings as cold as 65 degrees below
           zero.
   In 1989 Heavy snow blanketed the Rockies and the Northern High Plains
           Region.  Hettinger ND received 12 inches of snow.  Wolf Creek
           Pass CO was blanketed with 16 inches of snow in just 24
           hours.  Severe cold prevailed across Alaska.  Between the
           24th and the 29th of January, a total of thirty stations in
           the state report all-time record low temperatures.
   In 1990 A deep low pressure system brought high winds and heavy snow
           to the western Aleutian Islands of Alaska.  Winds gusting to
           82 mph at Shemya reduced the visibility to near zero in
           blowing snow. Rain and gale force winds lashed the northern
           Pacific coast. Thunderstorms produced locally heavy rains
           over the central Gulf coast states.
   In 2000 Raleigh-Durham, NC was paralyzed by a record 20.4 inches
           of snow...which shut the airport down for several days.


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