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National Weather Service 500 millibar height contour map from January 17, 1982. "Cold Sunday" was a meteorological event which took place on January 17, 1982, when unprecedentedly cold air swept down from Canada and plunged temperatures across much of the United States far below existing all-time record lows.
"Siberian Express" was the nickname coined by a meteorologist to describe the January 17, 1982 cold wave event hitting much of the United States. [1] Also called "Cold Sunday", the event broke many all-time record lows. Paleoclimatologist Jack A. Wolfe published in 1992 about the geographic origin.
January 1982 cold air outbreak – January 1982 was very cold. The 1981 AFC Championship Game, held in Cincinnati, was nicknamed the "Freezer Bowl" due to the −9 °F (−22.8 °C) temperature at kickoff and −59 °F (−50.6 °C) wind chill. The Sunday of the following week (January 17, 1982) is also known as Cold Sunday. Chicago's Midway ...
Sun & Clouds Sunday, But Much Colder
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January 11–17 – A brutal cold snap sends temperatures to all-time record lows in dozens of cities throughout the Midwestern United States. January 13 – Shortly after takeoff, Air Florida Flight 90 crashes into Washington, D.C. 's 14th Street Bridge and falls into the Potomac River , killing 78 (five survive).
Puppy Bowl 2025 will be pouncing onto television screens on Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 9, with more puppies than ever before. The adorable dogs make football look cute and easy, but putting on the ...
Pages in category "1982 meteorology" ... 1981–82 United Kingdom cold wave; 1982–83 El Niño event; A. ... Cold Sunday; H. Hurricane Paul; J. January 1982 ...