TODAY Version 3.7 06/24/94 Copyright 1986, 1994 By Patrick Kincaid
Today is Sunday February 5, 2017.
This is the 36th day of the year, there are 329 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
National Weatherperson's Day
In 1887 Intense cold led to a train derailment over the White River
at Hartford, Vermont, killing 34 people. San Francisco
experienced its greatest snowstorm of record. Nearly four
inches was reported in downtown San Francisco, and the
western hills of the city received seven inches. Excited
crowds went on a snowball throwing rampage.
In 1987 Thunderstorms in the Southern Plains Region caused
flooding in parts of south central Texas. Del Rio TX was
soaked with two inches of rain in two hours prior to
sunrise.
In 1988 Cold and snow invaded the southern U.S. Roswell NM was
buried under 16.5 inches of snow in 24 hours, an all-time
record for that location. Parts of the Central Gulf
Coast Region reported their first significant snow
in fifteen years. Strong winds in Minnesota and the
Dakotas produced wind chill readings as cold as
75 degrees below zero.
In 1989 Severe cold gripped much of the nation. Thirty cities
reported new record low temperatures for the date.
Morning lows of 9 above at Astoria OR and 27 below zero
at Ely NV were records for February. In Alaska,
Point Barrow warmed to 24 degrees above zero, and Nome
reached 30 degrees.
In 1990 For the second time in two days, and the third time in a
week, high winds plagued the northwestern U.S. Winds in
Oregon gusted to 60 mph at Cape Disappointment, and wind
gusts in Washington State reached 67 mph at Bellingham.
The first in a series of cold fronts began to produce
heavy snow in the mountains of Washington and Oregon.
Ten inches of snow fell at Timberline OR.
In 2004 A winter storm brought heavy snow to northern Arkansas,
an icy mix across central Arkansas, and heavy rainfall
across southern Arkansas. Thundersleet occurred across
parts of central Arkansas, but the sleet melted quickly
after a brief accumulation.
In 2008 A moderate to high risk of severe thunderstorms and
tornadoes covered Arkansas, with one EF-4 tornado being
on the ground for a record 122 miles. Fourteen people
died in the outbreak.
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