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[3] [4] The system is estimated to have caused at least $2 billion (2021 USD) in damages, mainly due to blackouts and structural damage. [5] [6] Excluding the winter storm a few days previous to this storm, the system was the costliest winter storm in the United States since the March 1–3, 2018 nor'easter, and the deadliest since the Blizzard ...
Snow Valley, which has a peak elevation of about 7,800 feet, has clocked 121 inches or about 10 feet of fresh snow this month. Snow Summit and Bear Mountain, which have peak elevations of 8,200 ...
Shortly thereafter, the storm developed into a nor'easter and began moving up the coast slowly, dumping excessive amounts of snow on the I-95 corridor. 4.5 inches of snow fell in D.C., 5.2 inches in Baltimore, [83] 7.8 inches in Philadelphia, [84] 18.2 inches in Newark, New Jersey, 17.2 inches in Central Park, New York, 15.2 inches in New Haven ...
On February 7, 2021 Uranium City, Saskatchewan, equaled their all time coldest temperature of −48.9 °C (−56.0 °F) previously recorded on January 15, 1974. [13] In Winnipeg, Manitoba , the high temperature did not rise above −20.0 °C (−4.0 °F) for 9 consecutive days, the longest period since 1996. [ 14 ]
The storm was initially reported to have caused 70 deaths across the United States, [42] [43] [9] later updated to at least 276 people dead, 246 of them in Texas. [4] [8] A BuzzFeed study in May 2021 estimated that the winter storm may have killed a total of 702 people in Texas, which would add hundreds of deaths to the official death toll if ...
A snow emergency is in effect Friday in Philadelphia, the city announced. In New York City, emergency management officials have warned the Friday evening commute could be impacted by the storm.
Snow has been slow to arrive in Big Bear this year, but the long-term forecast calls for big changes. Bear Mountain resort in Big Bear is adding its first new chair lift in 30 years, a six-seat ...
Category 2 1993 March 12–15: 69 inches (180 cm) 960 hPa (28 inHg) Blizzard Category 5 1995 February 2–6: 20 inches (51 cm) 962 hPa (28.4 inHg) Storm Category 2 1996 January 6–10: 48 inches (120 cm) 980 hPa (29 inHg) Blizzard Category 5 1997 March 31 – April 1 — 979 hPa (28.9 inHg) Blizzard Category 2