Weather History
For Monday,March 6,2017
For Monday,March 6,2017
1872
- A cold wave hit the East coast sending the mercury plunging to 8
degrees below zero at Boston. It was the most severe March cold wave in
modern history. (David Ludlum)
1900
- A chinook wind blowing down the slopes of the Rockies through Havre
MT raised the temperature 31 degrees in just three minutes. (The Weather
Channel)
1954
- Florida received its greatest modern-day snowfall of record, with 4.0
inches at the Milton Experimental Station. Pensacola FL equalled their
24-hour record with 2.1 inches of snow. (The Weather Channel)
1987
- Twenty-eight cities in the north central U.S. reported record high
temperatures for the date. Pickstown SD was the hot spot in the nation
with a reading of 83 degrees. The high of 71 at Saint Cloud MN smashed
their previous record by 21 degrees. (The National Weather Summary)
1988
- Wintry weather developed in the Rockies and the Plateau Region as
arctic air swept in from the northwest. Blizzard conditions in southeast
Idaho claimed the lives of two teenagers. Thunderstorms developed in
Utah and Idaho. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)
1989
- A winter storm in the south central U.S. left parts of Missouri and
Arkansas buried under more than a foot of snow. Heavier snowfall totals
in Missouri included 14 inches at Springfield and 16 inches at Lebanon.
Totals in Benton County AR ranged up to 14 inches. (The National Weather
Summary) (Storm Data)
1990
- Colorado's strongest winter storm of the season moved northeastward
across the state producing 50 inches of snow at Echo Lake, 46.5 inches
on Buckhorn Mountain, and 46 inches near the top of Coal Canyon. Snow
fell at the rate of several inches per hour during the height of the
storm, while winds gusted above 50 mph. Several hundred rush hour
commuters, including the state governor, were stranded in blizzard
conditions along Highway 36 between Denver and Boulder. Drifts up to
twelve feet high had to be cleared southeast of Boulder. (The National
Weather Summary) (Storm Data)
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