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Today in Weather History
• 1994: A low pressure system traveled from the Dakotas, across southern Minnesota and to the Great Lakes Region, from the late morning of the 5th, through the early evening of the 7th. By the early evening hours on the 7th, up to three and one-half feet of snow had fell along the higher terrain of Lake Superior. The storm also produced heavy snow across parts of central Minnesota. Six inches or more occurred across much of central Minnesota. In west central Minnesota, Wheaton and Artichoke Lake received 5 inches, with 6 inches at Browns Valley. • 1974: The warmest temperature ever recorded in Antarctica was 59F at Vanda Station on the Scott Coast. • 1988: Up to 70 inches of snow blanketed the snowbelt areas of New York. The snow was accompanied by lightning and thunder. • 1994: Almost 56 inches of snow buried Alta, UT, establishing the location's 24-hour snowfall record. • 2012: Amazing warmth in the Great Plains as temperatures in the 60s were felt as far north as Minot, ND. Several locations broke their old daily record highs by 10 to 15 degrees, and many spots established new record highs for the month of January. Philip, SD set a record high of 74 degrees, breaking their old record for January 5 by 28 degrees!
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