Subj : Todays Weather History
To : All
From : Daryl Stout
Date : Fri Sep 15 2017 12:12 am
TODAY Version 3.7 06/24/94 Copyright 1986, 1994 By Patrick Kincaid
Today is Friday September 15, 2017.
This is the 258th day of the year, there are 107 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 1752 A great hurricane produced a tide along the South
Carolina coast which nearly inundated downtown
Charleston. However, just before the tide reached the
city, a shift in the wind caused the water level to drop
five feet in ten minutes.
In 1910 Rains of .27 inch on the 14th and .73 inch on the 15th
were the earliest and heaviest of record for Fresno CA,
which, along with much of California, experiences a
"rainy season" in the winter.
In 1939 The temperature at Detroit MI soared to 100 degrees to
establish a record for September.
In 1982 A snowstorm over Wyoming produced 16.9 inches at Lander
to esablish a 24 hour record for September for that
location. (13th-15th)
In 1987 The first snow of the season was observed at the Winter
Park ski resort in Colorado early in the day. Eight
inches of snow was reported at the Summit of Mount Evans,
along with wind gusts to 61 mph. Early morning
thunderstorms in Texas produced up to six inches of rain
in Real County. Two occupants of a car drowned, and the
other six were injured as it was swept into Camp Wood
Creek, near the town of Leakey. Late afternoon and
evening thunderstorms produced severe weather in central
and northeastern Oklahoma. Wind gusts to 70 mph and golf
ball size hail were reported around Oklahoma City OK.
In 1988 Thunderstorms brought much needed rains to parts of the
central U.S. Rainfall totals of 2.87 inches at Sioux
City IA and 4.59 inches at Kansas City MO were records
for the date. Up to eight inches of rain deluged the
Kansas City area, nearly as much rain as was received the
previous eight months. Hurricane Gilbert, meanwhile,
slowly churned toward the border of Mexico and the U.S.
In 1989 Showers and thunderstorms produced locally heavy rain in
the Central Appalachians. Virgie VA received 2.60 inches
of rain during the evening hours, and Bartlett TN was
deluged with 2.75 inches in just ninety minutes. Heavy
rain left five cars partially submerged in high water in
a parking lot at Bulls Gap TN. Thunderstorms over
central North Carolina drenched the Fayetteville area
with 4 to 8 inches of rain between 8 PM and midnight.
Flash flooding, and a couple of dam breaks, claimed the
lives of two persons, and caused ten million dollars
damage. Hugo, churning over the waters of the Carribean,
strengthened to the category of a very dangerous
hurricane, packing winds of 150 mph.
In 2010 Hurricane Julia increased rapidly to a Category 4 storm,
becoming the strongest hurricane on record so far east
in the Atlantic Ocean. At the same time, Hurricane Igor,
also in the Atlantic Ocean, was also a Category 4 storm.
This was the second time in recorded history that 2
Category 4 hurricanes were active at the same time in
the Atlantic. The previous occurrence was in 1926, when
Hurricanes Four and Six (storms were not named back
then) were in the Atlantic Basin. Hurricane Four stayed
in the Atlantic Ocean, while Hurricane Six hit Miami,
Florida as a Category 4 storm on Sept. 18, 1926.
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