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The Mid-December 2007 North American winter storms were a series of two winter storms that affected much of central and eastern North America, from December 8 to December 18, 2007. The systems affected areas from Oklahoma to Newfoundland and Labrador with freezing rain , thunderstorms , sleet , snow, damaging winds, and blizzard-like conditions ...
Ice storms Winter storms: Formed: January 11, 2007: Dissipated: January 24, 2007: Lowest pressure: 961 millibars (28.4 inHg) [1] Maximum snowfall or ice accretion: 4 inches (10 cm) of ice (Oklahoma, Missouri), 32 inches (81 cm) of snow (Gaspe Peninsula) Fatalities: 85+ total: Damage: $380 million: Areas affected: Eastern, Central United States ...
A late season winter storm dumped a large swath of snow from North and South Dakota, eastward through Minnesota, Wisconsin and into Upper Michigan. Up to 9 inches of snow fell near Bismarck, North Dakota, 11 inches in Brainerd, Minnesota, and areas near Hurley, Wisconsin received 18 inches. Parts of Upper and northern Michigan then saw a major ...
A man walks along NW 164 as an Oklahoma City Public Works truck plowing snow approaches on Feb. 17, 2021, in northwest Oklahoma City after a winter storm dropped another layer of snow in Oklahoma ...
The February 2007 North American blizzard was a massive winter storm that affected most of the eastern half of North America, starting on February 12, 2007, and peaking on Valentine's Day, February 14.
The Old Farmer's Almanac predicts that Oklahomans could keep wearing shorts and flip-flops for some time when fall begins, followed by "warmer than usual" weather through the 2024-2025 winter season.
A storm moving through the southern Plains and Mississippi Valley early next week may produce a swath of travel-disrupting snow and ice, according to AccuWeather meteorologists. The potential snow ...
December 26, 1778. Severe blizzard with high winds, heavy snows and bitter cold extending from Pennsylvania to New England. Snow drifts reported to be 15 feet (4.6 m) high in Rhode Island. Storm named for stranded Hessian troops in deep snows stationed in Rhode Island during the Revolutionary War. [15] The Great Snow of 1786. December 4–10, 1786.