Weather History
For Thursday,March 26,2015
For Thursday,March 26,2015
1913
- The Ohio River Basin flood reached a peak. Ten inch rains over a wide
area of the Ohio River Basin inundated cities in Ohio, drowning 467
persons, and causing 147 million dollars damage. The Miami River at
Dayton reached a level eight feet higher than ever before. The flood,
caused by warm weather and heavy rains, was the second mostly deadly of
record for the nation. (David Ludlum)
1954 - The temperature at Allaket, AK, plunged to 69 degrees below zero. (The Weather Channel)
1971
- Parts of northern and central Georgia experienced their worst snow
and ice storm since 1935. Two day power outages ruined two million eggs
at poultry hatches. Two persons were killed when a tree landed on their
car. (25th-26th) (The Weather Channel)
1987
- A cold front crossing the Plateau Region produced high winds in Utah
causing some property damage. Winds gusted to 51 mph at Salt Lake City.
(The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)
1988
- Twenty cities in the southwestern U.S. reported new record high
temperatures for the date. Afternoon highs of 73 degrees at Flagstaff
AZ, 90 degrees at Sacramento CA, 95 degrees at Santa Maria CA, 95
degrees at Los Angeles CA, 99 degrees at Tucson AZ, and 100 degrees at
Phoenix AZ set records for March. (The National Weather Summary)
1989
- The Easter Bunny brought record warm temperatures to the central U.S.
while such records were still welcome. A dozen cities reported record
warm readings, including Dodge City KS with an afternoon high of 88
degrees. Strong southerly winds gusted to 51 mph at Dodge City, and
reached 55 mph at Salina KS. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)
1990
- Fair weather prevailed across the nation for the second day in a row.
Freezing temperatures were reported in the Middle Atlantic Coast Region
in the wake of an early spring snowstorm. Afternoon highs were again in
the 70s and 80s in the southeastern U.S., and for the ninth day in a
row, temperatures in the southwestern U.S. reached the 90s. (The
National Weather Summary)
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