Search

According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, drought coverage in the Lower 48 States decreased slightly from February 27 to April 2. March storms helped replenish soil moisture in the Plains and Midwest, while the middle and northern Atlantic states experienced their wettest March on record. California received above-average rainfall and snowpack, ending its drought. The eastern half of the country experienced warmer temperatures, while the Pacific Coast and High Plains had near- or below-normal temperatures. Notable weather events included tornado outbreaks, heavy rainfall, and wildfires in certain areas. In April, Alaska had near to above normal snowpack, and the Bering Sea had slightly higher sea ice extent than the previous year. The month also saw severe thunderstorms, a high number of tornadoes, and a mix of extreme temperatures across the United States. Texas faced heavy rainfall and flooding, while Alaska experienced above-average precipitation and significant snowfall. [Extracted from the article]

On top of the new record snowfall in December, the low elevation snowpack at Anchorage was well above normal (though not at record level) and a few building roofs collapsed under the weight of the snow and caused at least one fatality. I Highest Temperature: i 102°F at Falcon Lake, Texas, on February 23 I Lowest Temperature: i -47°F atop Mount Washington, New Hampshire, on February 4 I Wettest Location in the Lower 48: i near Quinault, Washington, with 13.8 inches of precipitation U.S Winter 2022-2023: Snow Feast or Famine Few aspects of weather and weather prediction polarize people more than heavy snowfall. Three weeks of frenetically stormy weather from the Sierra Nevada to the western slopes of the central Rockies ensured above-average seasonal snowfall, even if dry weather were to return for the final two months of the 2022-2023 winter wet season. Heavy snow extended eastward into portions of the Great Lakes region and northern New England; for example, daily-record snowfall amounts for February 23 reached 20.0 inches in Marquette, Michigan; 10.3 inches in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin; and 6.2 inches in Duluth, Minnesota, and Burlington, Vermont. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on weather conditions in the U.S. from March to April 2018. Topics include a late season barrageof storms nearly quadrupled the average water content of the Sierra Nevada, California and Nevada snowpack between mid-February 2018 and the end of March 2018, and wild weather moved around as storms continued to batter various parts of the country and heavy showers and locally severe thunderstorms struck parts of the Southeast.

The article offers information on weather conditions of the year 2017. Topics discussed include observation of persistently cold weather across the northern Plains and the Northwest; widespread storminess in the western and central parts of the U.S.; and long-term drought lingered across the interior Southeast and the northern Atlantic states. Other topics include flooding on both sides of the Sierra Nevada, California crest.

The article offers information on the weather in various states in the U.S. in May 2015. Topics discussed include storminess has reduced or removed the footprint of drought across the middle-section of the country, heavy rainfall in the south-central U.S., and the formation of the Tropical Storm Ana in eastern California on May 7.

The article offers information on the weather of the U.S. in January and February 2012. It states that cold weather in January affected winter agricultural areas of Florida. It mentions that though there was scarcity of precipitation, rains arrived in the Western Gulf Coast region by January 9, 2012. It highlights that a storm struck in February, which led to heavy rain.

The article offers information on the weather in the U.S. states in March 2011. It says that flooding shifted from the Ohio Valley into the upper Midwest and struck the Northeast during March. It states that a late-season storms hit northern and central California and the Northwest and drought expand across New Mexico, Arizona, and southern Plains. It mentions that March 5 precipitation records 1.33 inches in New York, Buffalo, and 1.00 inch in Detroit, Michigan.

The article offers information on the weather condition of U.S. and Canada in November and December 2010. It says that November starts with high temperature for some U.S. states, with 100°F in California, but ends in a wetter weather, with 7.0 inches of snowfall for Idaho, while Atlantic Provinces saw a storm which had caused heavy rain, gusty winds, and flooding. It adds that the U.S. sees La Niña and a high pressure system but a warmer season and more storms have engulfed Canada in December.

The article presents a weather forecast in the U.S. for March and April 2010. It highlights the different weather in various states including Illinois, Tennessee, and Kansas as well as the recorded snow, storms and heavy rain respectively. It also mentions the information provided by the National Climatic Data Center regarding the country's 32nd-warmest and 35th-driest season on the record. Further information on the weather forecast is provided.

The article offers information on the weather in Alaska in May 2017. Topics discussed include warmth during the month, precipitation, a strong storm on May 2, the break-up of ice on the major rivers in Alaska, snowfall on May 25 and 26, wildfire activity, sea ice coverage, and data on temperature, precipitation and snowfall.