Subj : Today's Weather History
To   : All
From : Daryl Stout
Date : Fri Mar 17 2017 12:10 am

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

Today is Friday  March 17, 2017.
This is the 76th day of the year, there are 289 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 1892 A winter storm in southwestern and central Tennessee
           produced 26 inches of snow at Riddleton, and 18.5
           inches at Memphis, the deepest snow of record.
   In 1906 The temperature at Snake River WY dipped to 50 degrees
           below zero, a record for the U.S. for the month of
           March.
   In 1970 The city of Chicago IL received 14 inches of snow,
           a record for so late in the season.
   In 1987 A powerful spring storm produced severe thunderstorms
           over the Central Gulf Coast States, and heavy snow in
           the High Plains Region.  A tornado caused three million
           dollars damage at Natchez MS, and six inches of rain in
           five hours caused five million dollars damage at
           Vicksburg MS.  Cactus TX received 10 inches of snow.
           Western Kansas reported blizzard conditions.
   In 1988 A winter storm produced heavy snow from the northeast
           Texas panhandle to the Ozark area of Missouri and
           Arkansas.  Up to 15 inches of snow was reported in
           Oklahoma and Texas.  Snowfall totals in the Ozark area
           ranged up to 14 inches, with unofficial reports as high
           as 22 inches around Harrison AR.
   In 1989 Strong northerly winds ushered snow and arctic cold
           into the north central U.S.  Winds gusted to 58 mph at
           Sydney NE and Scottsbluff NE, Cadillac MI received
           12 inches of snow, and International Falls MN reported
           a record low of 22 degrees below zero.
   In 1990 Showers and thunderstorms associated with a slow moving
           cold front produced torrential rains across parts of
           the southeastern U.S. over a two day period.  Flooding
           claimed the lives of at least 22 persons, including
           thirteen in Alabama.  Up to 16 inches of rain deluged
           southern Alabama, with 10.63 inches reported at Mobile
           AL in 24 hours.  The town of Elba AL was flooded with
           6 to 12 feet of water causing more than 25 million
           dollars damage, and total flood damage across Alabama
           exceeded 100 million dollars.  Twenty-six counties in
           the state were declared disaster areas.
   In 2002 A stalled frontal boundary, and repeated areas of low
           pressure moving across the state brought torrential
           rain and thunderstorms to Arkansas (17th-20th). Storm
           totals ranged from 4 to 8 inches and more, with many
           reports of flooding and very high river levels.
           Elsewhere, a record 24 hour snowfall of 28.6 inches
           fell in Anchorage, Alaska (17th-18th).
   In 2004 Up to 15 inches of rain fell in 12 hours in the Kohala
           and Hamaleua areas of Hawaii. Severe thunderstorns
           brought flash flooding, large hail, and strong winds
           to a large part of Arkansas (17th-18th).


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