Subj : Today's Weather History
To   : All
From : Daryl Stout
Date : Fri May 05 2017 12:10 am

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

Today is Friday  May 5, 2017.
This is the 125th day of the year, there are 240 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 1930 The temperature at College Park VA soared from 43 degrees
           to 93 degrees to begin an exceptional heat wave.
   In 1987 Parts of the western U.S. were in the midst of
           a blistering May heat wave.  The high of 100 degrees
           at Downtown Sacramento CA was their earliest of record.
           Sacramento CA established daily record highs on nine of
           eleven days between the 4th and the 14th.
           Unseasonably hot weather prevailed in the western U.S.
           A dozen cities in California reported record high
           temperatures for the date.  Afternoon highs of 93 at San
           Francisco, 98 at San Jose, 100 at Sacramento, and 101 at
           Redding, were the warmest of record for so early in the
           season.  The high of 94 at Medford OR was also the
           warmest of record for so early in the season.
   In 1988 A stubborn low pressure system continued to drench the
           eastern U.S. with rain.  Thunderstorms again produced
           large hail in North Carolina.
   In 1989 Thunderstorms swept across Georgia and the Carolinas
           during the late afternoon and evening hours spawning
           seventeen tornadoes.  A tornado at Toccoa GA injured
           15 persons, and a tornado at Chesnee SC killed two
           persons and injured 35 others.  Five tornadoes in North
           Carolina accounted for five deaths, 88 injuries, and
           60 million dollars damage.  Thunderstorms also produced
           baseball size hail at Lake Murray SC, and wind gusts to
           78 mph at Brooklyn MD.
   In 1990 A strong Pacific cold front moving rapidly inland caused
           weather conditions at the east end of the Strait of Juan
           de Fuca in Washington State to quickly change from sunny
           and calm to westerly winds of 60 mph and ten-foot waves.
           Three recreational fishing boats capsized in heavy seas
           off Port Angeles resulting in five deaths.  Temperatures
           soared above 90 degrees across much of California.  The
           high of 101 degrees in downtown Los Angeles was eight
           degrees hotter than their previous record for the date.
           The most significant flooding on the Arkansas River since
           the Lock and Dam system was installed occurred; as the
           river crested 5 feet above flood stage at Little Rock.


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