An isolated pocket of extremely heavy rain has fallen across a portion of south-central Louisiana over the past 36 hours, causing life-threatening flash flooding.
Here is the latest.
FLASH FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LAKE CHARLES LA
1157 AM CDT MON MAR 12 2012
...FLASH FLOOD WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FOR NORTHWESTERN ST.
MARTIN...NORTHEASTERN ACADIA...NORTHERN LAFAYETTE AND SOUTHERN ST.
LANDRY PARISHES UNTIL 530 PM CDT...
...A FLASH FLOOD EMERGENCY FOR NORTHERN LAFAYETTE AND SOUTHERN ST.
LANDRY PARISHES...
RAINFALL AMOUNTS BETWEEN 10 AND 15 INCHES HAVE BEEN ESTIMATED ACROSS
THE WARNED AREA AND ADDITIONAL RAINS CONTINUE TO FALL.
AT 1155 AM...LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS AND EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT REPORTED FLOODING WITH NUMEROUS ROADS AND HOMES FLOODED.
IN ADDITION SEVERAL HIGH WATER RESCUES ARE UNDERWAY. THIS IS A RARE
EVENT AND MAY CAUSE SOME LOCATIONS LIKE BAYOU VERMILION AT CARENCRO
TO REACH RECORD FLOODING. MANY ROADS ARE CLOSED AND YOU SHOULD NOT
TRAVEL IN THIS AREA TODAY.
Monday, March 12, 2012
Sunday, March 11, 2012
Historic storm slams Hawaii
Hawaii has not exactly been the tropical paradise it's known for over the past several days.
A rare tornado with very large hail struck Lanikai and Enchanted Lakes. See the public information statement for the National Weather Service below.
Hail was up to 3 inches in diameter, something very rare for this part of the world.
...EF-0 TORNADO STRIKES LANIKAI AND ENCHANTED LAKES... BACKGROUND... THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE IN HONOLULU DISPATCHED A DAMAGE SURVEY TEAM TO INVESTIGATE A STRING OF WIND RELATED DAMAGE FROM THE ENCHANTED LAKES AREA OF KAILUA TO LANIKAI ON THE ISLAND OF OAHU. THE SURVEY TEAM INSPECTED THE WIND RELATED DAMAGE AND INTERVIEWED HOMEOWNERS AND OTHER EYEWITNESSES AND SOUGHT TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE DAMAGE WAS RELATED TO A TORNADO OR STRAIGHT LINE WINDS. FINDINGS... EYEWITNESS ACCOUNTS...PHOTO AND VIDEO EVIDENCE...AND DAMAGE PATTERNS INDICATED THAT A WATERSPOUT VERY LIKELY MOVED ASHORE IN LANIKAI AND TRAVELED INLAND BEFORE DISSIPATING IN THE ENCHANTED LAKES SUBDIVISIONH. UPON MOVING ASHORE...THE WATERSPOUT BECOMES CLASSIFIED AS A TORNADO. THUS...THE DAMAGE SURVEY TEAM HAS DETERMINED A TORNADO FORMED AND TRACKED BETWEEN LANIKAI AND ENCHANTED LAKES. THE CIRCULATION VERY LIKELY LIFTED AND THEN RETURNED TO THE SURFACE AS IT TRAVERSED AN AREA OF HIGHER TERRAIN BETWEEN LANIKAI AND THE ENCHANTED LAKES AREA...AND PERHAPS LATER IN THE ENCHANTED LAKES SUBDIVISION. TORNADO STATISTICS... STRENGTH...EF-0 WITH WIND SPEEDS OF 60-70 MPH AVERAGE WIDTH...20 YARDS PATH LENGTH...1.5 MILES
The region also experienced several days of VERY heavy rain, with some locations
recording as much as 45 inches!!!
Below is the public information statement on the heavy rain event.
...TORRENTIAL RAINS SLAM HAWAII IN THE PAST WEEK... A SLOW MOVING FRONT BROUGHT HEAVY RAIN TO MOST ISLANDS THE PAST WEEK...AS IT INTERACTED WITH SEVERAL DISTURBANCES ALOFT. THE FOLLOWING REPRESENTS 7-DAY RAINFALL TOTALS...FROM 11 AM FRIDAY MARCH 2 THROUGH 11 AM FRIDAY MARCH 9. THESE PRELIMINARY TOTALS WERE CALCULATED USING PROVISIONAL REPORTS FROM AUTOMATED RAIN GAGES THAT HAVE NOT BEEN QUALITY CONTROLLED. LOCATION AMOUNT KAUAI /HNIH1/ HANALEI 45.97 /WNHH1/ WAINIHA POWER HOUSE 43.84 /KPIH1/ KAPAHI 32.66 /WLLH1/ MOUNT WAIALEALE RAINGAGE 31.32 /WLDH1/ WAILUA DITCH - USGS 28.23 /KLOH1/ KILOHANA RG - USGS 26.88 /WUHH1/ WAILUA UH EXP STN 24.17 /ANHH1/ ANAHOLA 20.53 /LIHH1/ LIHUE VRTY STATION 20.49 /MLDH1/ MOLOAA DAIRY 16.72 /PHLI / LIHUE AIRPORT 13.59 /KOKH1/ KOKEE 7.58 /PRIH1/ PRINCEVILLE AIRPORT 6.49 /WLGH1/ WAIALAE RG - USGS 6.40 /MCRH1/ MOHIHI CROSSING - USGS 6.17 /WKRH1/ WAIAKOALI - USGS 5.90 /OMAH1/ OMAO 5.57 /MKAH1/ MAKAHA RIDGE 3.20 /POPH1/ PUU OPAE 3.17 /HNPH1/ HANAPEPE 2.39 /PAKH1/ PORT ALLEN AIRPORT 2.36 /PLRH1/ PUU LUA 2.09 /WHGH1/ WAIMEA HEIGHTS 1.67 /PHBK / BARKING SANDS ASOS 1.46 OAHU /OFRH1/ OAHU FOREST NWR 39.65 /MOGH1/ MOANALUA - USGS - USGS 36.42 /PNSH1/ PUNALUU STREAM - USGS 31.46 /WITH1/ WILSON TUNNEL 25.05 /LULH1/ LULUKU 22.25 /KNRH1/ KAHANA STREAM RAIN GAGE - USGS 21.17 /NUUH1/ NUUANU UPPER 20.99 /PTWH1/ PACIFIC TSUNAMI WARNING CENTER 20.47 /WPPH1/ WAIHEE PUMP 19.49 /AHUH1/ AHUIMANU LOOP 18.75 /MAUH1/ MAUNAWILI 15.03 /WMLH1/ WAIMANALO NONOKIO 13.71 /NIUH1/ NIU VALLEY 13.14 /STVH1/ ST. STEPHENS SEMINARY 13.00 /PUNH1/ PUNALUU PUMP 12.18 /WHSH1/ WAIAHOLE STREAM - USGS 11.63 /OFSH1/ OLOMANA FIRE STATION 10.83 /HAKH1/ HAKIPUU MAUKA 10.09 /PFSH1/ PALOLO FIRE STATION 10.02 /KMHH1/ KAMEHAME 9.28 /KTAH1/ KAHUKU TRAINING AREA 9.10 /HAJH1/ HAWAII KAI GOLF COURSE 9.09 /PACH1/ PALISADES 8.68 /WAWH1/ WAIAWA CORR FACILITY 8.54 /KFWH1/ KII 8.04 /MKHH1/ MAKAHA STREAM - USGS 7.64 /POAH1/ POAMOHO EXP FARM 7.13 /MITH1/ MILILANI 6.08 /WNVH1/ WAIANAE VALLEY 5.82 /BELH1/ BELLOWS AIR FORCE STATION 5.68 /ALOH1/ ALOHA TOWER 5.67 /SCSH1/ SCHOFIELD SOUTH 5.07 /PHNL / HONOLULU AIRPORT 4.54 /WWFH1/ WAIAWA 4.49 /PHNG / KANEOHE MARINE BASE 4.48 /HOFH1/ HONOULIULI 4.47 /PLHH1/ PALEHUA 4.46 /PHHI / WHEELER ARMY AIR FIELD 4.34 /SCBH1/ SCHOFIELD BARRACKS 4.33 /PECH1/ WAIPIO HEIGHTS 4.18 /KAHH1/ KAHUKU 3.79 /KUNH1/ KUNIA SUBSTATION 3.78 /PHJR / KALAELOA AIRPORT 3.34 /LUAH1/ LUALUALEI 3.11 /WAIH1/ WAIANAE KAWIWI 3.07 /KKRH1/ KUAOKALA 2.54 /WBHH1/ WAIANAE BOAT HARBOR 0.93 MOLOKAI /MKPH1/ MAKAPULAPAI 5.37 /KMLH1/ KAMALO 2.90 /HMK / MOLOKAI AIRPORT 2.74 /KACH1/ KAUNAKAKAI MAUKA 2.71 KAHOOLAWE /KLLH1/ KEALIALALO 2.38 /HKIH1/ HAKIOAWA 2.31 /HKAH1/ HONOKANAIA 1.49 MAUI /PKKH1/ PUU KUKUI - USGS 16.70 /AIKH1/ HAIKU 4.23 /MABH1/ MAHINAHINA CAMP 4.23 /KBSH1/ KULA BRANCH STN 3.94 /KPGH1/ KAUPO GAP 3.90 /WCCH1/ WAIKAPU 3.65 /ULUH1/ ULUPALAKUA RANCH 3.43 /PUKH1/ PUKALANI 2.63 /HOG / KAHULUI AIRPORT 2.34 /KPNH1/ KEPUNI - USGS 1.82 /LAHH1/ LAHAINALUNA 1.31 /KHIH1/ KIHEI NO. 2 1.23 HAWAII /HTO / HILO AIRPORT 5.97 /KWSH1/ KAWAINUI STREAM - USGS 5.68 /PIIH1/ PIIHONUA 5.65 /WKAH1/ WAIAKEA-UKA 4.90 /PHAH1/ PAHOA BEACON 4.87 /GLNH1/ GLENWOOD 4.60 /KMOH1/ KEALAKOMO 4.20 /WEXH1/ WAIAKEA EXP STN 4.01 /PLIH1/ PALI 2 3.37 /SDQH1/ SADDLE ROAD QUARRY - USGS 3.34 /PPLH1/ PAHALA 2.98 /KAYH1/ KAPAPALA RANCH 2.37 /LPHH1/ LAUPAHOEHOE P.D. 2.23 /HKUH1/ HAKALAU 1.87 /KMUH1/ KAMUELA 1.83 /KKUH1/ KEAUMO 1.59 /KUUH1/ KAMUELA UPPER 1.29 /PWWH1/ PUU WAAWAA 1.25 /AHMH1/ AHUMOA 1.16
Sunday, March 4, 2012
Snow and ice in Hawaii
This is something you don't see everyday ... a Winter Weather Advisory issued for the higher elevations on the Big Island of Hawaii.
URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HONOLULU HI 306 AM HST SUN MAR 4 2012 ...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FOR THE BIG ISLAND SUMMITS... HIZ028-050115- /O.CON.PHFO.WW.Y.0002.000000T0000Z-120305T0400Z/ BIG ISLAND SUMMITS- INCLUDING THE CITY OF...MAUNA LOA AND MAUNA KEA ABOVE 8000 FEET 306 AM HST SUN MAR 4 2012 ...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 PM HST THIS EVENING... A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 PM HST THIS EVENING. * LOCATIONS...BIG ISLAND SUMMITS. * HAZARD TYPES...PERIODS OF FREEZING RAIN AND LIGHT SNOW. * TIMING...THROUGH 6 PM HST THIS EVENING. * IMPACTS...HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS LEADING TO POSSIBLE ROAD CLOSURES PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY MEANS THAT PERIODS OF SNOW...SLEET...OR FREEZING RAIN WILL CAUSE TRAVEL DIFFICULTIES. BE PREPARED FOR SLIPPERY ROADS AND LIMITED VISIBILITIES...AND USE CAUTION WHILE DRIVING.
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Severe weather outbreak again
Wow, what a historical time in our nation for severe weather, as more killer tornadoes strike the center of the country.
I was out of town on a quick birthday vacation and missed a lot of the coverage, but what little computer access I had, the weather dominated the headlines.
What continues to amaze me is that with all the media hype over the weather, and all the outlets for getting information, that we continue to see multiple deaths after these outbreaks.
Are the people just naive and think the storm won't hit them? Is it just simply their time? So many unanswered questions.
There is another potentially deadly outbreak taking shape for Friday and it appears that it will have a target somewhere in the Ohio and Tennessee River Valleys.
I was out of town on a quick birthday vacation and missed a lot of the coverage, but what little computer access I had, the weather dominated the headlines.
What continues to amaze me is that with all the media hype over the weather, and all the outlets for getting information, that we continue to see multiple deaths after these outbreaks.
Are the people just naive and think the storm won't hit them? Is it just simply their time? So many unanswered questions.
There is another potentially deadly outbreak taking shape for Friday and it appears that it will have a target somewhere in the Ohio and Tennessee River Valleys.
Sunday, February 19, 2012
Mobile homes and tornadoes
Here is a link to a great new program underway to help get the word out to residents of mobile homes when tornadic weather threatens.
Click here to read more
Click here to read more
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Parts of Europe in the deep freeze
Wow I had to share this article with you. It's just amazing to see these pictures from Romania where up to 15 feet of snow is on the ground.
Click to read: Digging out from deep snow in Romania
Click to read: Digging out from deep snow in Romania
Sunday, February 12, 2012
Winter finally shows in the eastern US
Check out the SLEW of watches, warnings and advisories in the eastern half of the nation as Old Man Winter finally decides to make an appearance.
Snow and ice will make for a sloppy and tricky beginning to the week across the central and southern plains, as well as the lower Mississippi River Valley.
Meanwhile, it's cold in the Sunshine State! Temps at or below freezing all the way down to the central reaches of the state. South Florida is even cold with air temps in the 40s and wind chills in the 30s!
Snow and ice will make for a sloppy and tricky beginning to the week across the central and southern plains, as well as the lower Mississippi River Valley.
Meanwhile, it's cold in the Sunshine State! Temps at or below freezing all the way down to the central reaches of the state. South Florida is even cold with air temps in the 40s and wind chills in the 30s!
Friday, February 10, 2012
Will winter finally arrive?
The very warm and snowless winter has made many in the eastern half of the country wonder if they will even get a taste of snow and cold temperatures this year.
Places like North Dakota and Minnesota have really escaped the worst winter has to offer, with very little in the way of snow and prolonged cold temperatures.
The deep south has not really seen much in the way of wintry weather either.
But that could change as we move into the second half of the month, with a more active storm track allowing cold weather and potentially even some snow to fall in places that haven 't seen too much of the white stuff this season.
Places like North Dakota and Minnesota have really escaped the worst winter has to offer, with very little in the way of snow and prolonged cold temperatures.
The deep south has not really seen much in the way of wintry weather either.
But that could change as we move into the second half of the month, with a more active storm track allowing cold weather and potentially even some snow to fall in places that haven 't seen too much of the white stuff this season.
Saturday, February 4, 2012
Snow drought in the upper midwest
It's the year without snow in places like western North Dakota, where less than 6 inches has fallen this season in some locations.
Things are on pace to be the driest on record in the city of Bismarck..
Check out this link to read more!
Things are on pace to be the driest on record in the city of Bismarck..
Check out this link to read more!
Denver's record snow
Here is a great map from the Boulder office of the National Weather Service ... showing the record February snowstorm.
The first map is a wide view, the second a close up.
The first map is a wide view, the second a close up.
Storm breaks records in Denver
The slow moving 36+ hour February snow event produced 15 inches of snow at Denver's official weather station (as of 5 AM Saturday) ... that broke the previous "biggest February storm" record of 14.1 inches, dating back to 1912.
It also places the city just 2.5 inches shy of making it into the top 5 snowiest February's on record, and just over 7 inches shy of being the snowiest.
Widespread totals of 1 to 2 feet were common up and down the I-25 urban corridor and on the adjacent plains/Palmer Divide region.
In the foothills west of town, most locations saw 2 to 3 feet, with some isolated pockets in excess of 4 feet near Boulder.
One of the biggest totals was recorded in Coal Creek Canyon near the town of Pinecliffe; at last check, they were sitting at 50.5 inches and climbing!
It also places the city just 2.5 inches shy of making it into the top 5 snowiest February's on record, and just over 7 inches shy of being the snowiest.
Widespread totals of 1 to 2 feet were common up and down the I-25 urban corridor and on the adjacent plains/Palmer Divide region.
In the foothills west of town, most locations saw 2 to 3 feet, with some isolated pockets in excess of 4 feet near Boulder.
One of the biggest totals was recorded in Coal Creek Canyon near the town of Pinecliffe; at last check, they were sitting at 50.5 inches and climbing!
Friday, February 3, 2012
Slammed by a Colorado Hooker
I know this title got your attention!
As I type, eastern Colorado (including here in Denver) is being slammed with an unusually strong February winter storm.
Typically, we see light and fluffy snowfalls during the month of February with just a few inches here and there. The average for the month is about 6 inches.
But as we all have experienced, the weather patterns this winter have been anything BUT typical. The storm hitting Colorado right now is more like something we'd see in mid to late March or early April.
So back to the hooker thing...
This type of storm is called a Colorado Hooker, or a Panhandle Hooker, because it forms east of the Rockies across southern Colorado, northern New Mexico or the Texas panhandle ... and hooks north and east toward the Great Lakes --- all the while, drawing in plenty of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico, slinging it back into Colorado's Front Range.
The result, a big snow!
As I type, eastern Colorado (including here in Denver) is being slammed with an unusually strong February winter storm.
Typically, we see light and fluffy snowfalls during the month of February with just a few inches here and there. The average for the month is about 6 inches.
But as we all have experienced, the weather patterns this winter have been anything BUT typical. The storm hitting Colorado right now is more like something we'd see in mid to late March or early April.
So back to the hooker thing...
This type of storm is called a Colorado Hooker, or a Panhandle Hooker, because it forms east of the Rockies across southern Colorado, northern New Mexico or the Texas panhandle ... and hooks north and east toward the Great Lakes --- all the while, drawing in plenty of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico, slinging it back into Colorado's Front Range.
The result, a big snow!
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Alert level raised around Alaskan volcano
Here is the latest about the Cleveland volcano that threaten to erupt and potentially disrupt air travel.
Alaska volcano alert
Alaska volcano alert
Stormy weather brewin' for the weekend
It looks like February will get off to an active start, especially in the middle of the country.
A storm currently moving into the Pacific Northwest will move into the central Rockies and gain strength once on the east side of the Rockies.
Eastern Colorado could be looking at a pretty big snow and wind event, with severe weather out ahead of it in the southern plains states.
A storm currently moving into the Pacific Northwest will move into the central Rockies and gain strength once on the east side of the Rockies.
Eastern Colorado could be looking at a pretty big snow and wind event, with severe weather out ahead of it in the southern plains states.
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Bitter cold in Alaska
Wow ... check out these temperatures across portions of central and north-central Alaska. Extreme cold!!
INTERIOR PARC Arctic Village No Report MM 100 Calm 29.46 0 3/4 PABT Bettles BCFG -50 MM NW5 29.74 -68 10 PATW Cantwell Not Available PABI Delta Junction MostlyClear -41 MM SE3 29.56 -55 9 PAIN Denali Park Clear -45 57 Calm 29.41 -45 10 PAEG Eagle No Report MM 100 MMMM 29.75 MM MM PAEI Eielson AFB Freezing Fog -51 MM Calm 29.67 -51 1/2 PFYU Fort Yukon MostlyClear -60 MM Calm 29.82 -60 4 PAFA Fairbanks Freezing Fog -51 MM Calm 29.69 -51 1/4 PAFB Ft. Wainwright Not Available PAGA Galena Fog -56 MM Calm 29.80 -56 21/2 PAHV Healy Not Available PAHL Huslia Clear -58 MM Calm 29.77 -58 11/4 PAKV Kaltag Haze -53 MM Calm 29.80 -53 6 PAMH Lake Minchumina Clear -49 MM Calm 29.61 -49 4 PAML Manley Not Available PAMC McGrath MostlyClear -40 MM Calm 29.64 -40 10 PABN Nabesna Not Available PANN Nenana Fog -52 MM Calm 29.68 -52 21/2 PAOR Northway BRBCFG -45 MM Calm 29.58 -45 4 PADT Slana Not Available PATA Tanana Clear -56 MM Calm 29.78 -56 10
Check out this public information statement by the NWS office in Fairbanks.
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FAIRBANKS AK 434 AM AKST SUN JAN 29 2012 ...THE DEEP COLD CONTINUES... ...2ND 50 BELOW AT FAIRBANKS... ...POTENTIALLY ONE OF THE TOP TEN COLDEST WINTER MONTHS ON RECORD... SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT THIS MORNING THE TEMPERATURE AT THE FAIRBANKS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT DROPPED TO 51 BELOW. THIS IS THE 2ND DAY IN A ROW WITH A TEMPERATURE OF 50 BELOW OR LOWER AT THE AIRPORT. YESTERDAY (SATURDAY) THE LOW OF 50 BELOW WAS THE FIRST TIME THE TEMPERATURE HAD DROPPED TO 50 BELOW AT THE AIRPORT SINCE JANUARY 27, 2006. THE HIGH YESTERDAY WAS ONLY 42 BELOW. THIS WAS THE COLDEST HIGH TEMPERATURE AT THE AIRPORT SINCE JANUARY 2, 2000. THE LAST TIME THERE WERE BACK TO BACK 50 BELOW DAYS AT THE AIRPORT WAS ON DECEMBER 30-31, 1999. SO FAR THIS JANUARY THERE HAVE BEEN 15 DAYS WITH A LOW TEMPERATURE OF 40 BELOW OR COLDER. THIS TIES WITH 1972 FOR THE MOST 40 BELOW DAYS IN JANUARY IN THE LAST 40 YEARS. THE ALL-TIME RECORD OF 21 SET BACK IN 1971 WILL REMAIN SAFE AS THERE ARE ONLY TWO MORE DAYS IN THE MONTH (AFTER TODAY...WHICH HAS ALREADY BEEN ACCOUNTED FOR IN THIS STATEMENT). THE AVERAGE TEMPERATURE SO FAR THIS MONTH OF -25.8 DEGREES IS 18.5 DEGREES BELOW NORMAL. WE ARE ON PACE FOR THE COLDEST JANUARY SINCE 1971...AND EASILY ONE OF THE TOP TEN COLDEST ON RECORD. 1906...1934...AND 1971 ALL HAD AN AVERAGE TEMPERATURE FOR THE MONTH OF 30 BELOW OR COLDER AND WILL NOT BE TOPPED THIS MONTH. THE COLDEST JANUARY ON RECORD WAS 1906 WITH AN AVERAGE TEMPERATURE OF -36.4...HOWEVER...IN 1906 TEMPERATURE RECORDS WERE TAKEN AT THE DOWNTOWN EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND HOURLY TEMPERATURE RECORD WERE NOT TAKEN. HAD HOURLY TEMPERATURE RECORDS BEEN TAKEN IT IS POSSIBLE THAT THE AVERAGE TEMPERATURE FOR THE MONTH WOULD HAVE BEEN SOMEWHAT WARMER. ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT THIS WILL END UP AS ONE OF THE COLDEST WINTER MONTHS ON RECORD AT FAIRBANKS. ONLY 4 TIMES DID THE MONTH OF DECEMBER (1917...1933...1956 AND 1964) HAVE AN AVERAGE TEMPERATURE THAT WAS COLDER THAN THIS JANUARY (MONTH TO DATE). ONLY 6 TIMES IN JANUARY (1906...1909...1934...1966...1969...1971) WAS THE MONTHLY AVERAGE TEMPERATURE ANY COLDER THAN THIS JANUARY. NEVER HAS THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY HAD AN AVERAGE TEMPERATURE THAT WAS COLDER THAN JANUARY 2012. THERE IS THE CHANCE THAT THIS JANUARY WILL END JUST WITHIN THE TOP TEN COLDEST MONTHS EVER ON RECORD AT FAIRBANKS. $$
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