The worst year to live in Greater Cleveland was, without a doubt, the winter of 1959 to 1960. There was water everywhere and huge amounts of half melted snow when the blizzard came in with its 6.9 inches of additional snow, wind, and bitter cold. A blizzard occurs when the follow criteria are met:While the snow amounts were impressive during the Blizzard of 1978, the wind speeds, temperatures, visibilities, and duration of blowing and drifting snow was a bigger story. January 16, 2018. Though this winter season was not too daunting, Dayton is no stranger to severe weather.
My school district, Loveland, at the time never closed for weather. The snow depth of 11″ on January 27, 1978 ranks as the 24th (tie) largest early morning snow depth in Cincinnati on record; the all-time record early morning snow depth in Cincinnati is 15″ set on both January 15 and 16, 2010. . What was so shocking about this blizzard was its wind gusts of more than 100 miles per hour. The Great Blizzard of 1978 struck the region with force on Jan. 26, 1978, when more than a foot of snow fell on the region, setting a single-day record that still stands. We lived back off the road and the National Guard had to dig us out of our driveway.
manager. We were swamped. She is an Ohio native with a Bachelor of Science in Journalism from E.W.
We were fated for another ice age due to all of the pollution in the environment.I remember barely making out the blurry image of my father’s old Chevy Biscayne as he left our driveway for work that morning. Do you remember the Great Blizzard of 1978? When it was over it got super cold. The week of the blizzard was warm with much melting. in Anderson Twp. However, there were mountainous piles of snow and sewers were clogged. We had about 10 inches of snow, which is a lot for Cincinnati. Here in the city, the wind and drifting were not as dramatic as in rural areas, but bad enough. We were SO busy you couldn’t believe it!I worked @ Convenient as well. See more ideas about Blizzard, Ohio history, Ohio. It was awful…I lived in Louisville Ky. And I would have sworn that the first hideous one, (’76-77 ??) It seemed to pour down forever. Missed entire month of February West Clermont school district decided at graduation we were 2 weeks shy of number of days required for school year. I have never seen snow flakes that big and never since. The Blizzard of '78 Brought Record Snowfall and High Winds. When she's not on deadline or chasing after her toddler, she's hunting for hidden gems in Ohio or getting lost in a good book.
When they made it only 4 wheel and people with chains could be out on the road.I was 5yrs old I remember how big the snow drifts were.Wow I was 18 when that blizzard hit Owensboro KY, it pretty well shut everything down but great memories of the fun me and my friends had that winter sure miss those guy’s and thats when I met the love of my life, great to have got to experience it.I remember going outside for the school bus. Approximately three weeks after this storm, a television special titled "Blizzard" aired, describing the storm in Ohio. And on that note, please nominate your favorite local business that could use some love right now: Thank you! I don’t know what he was thinking, but apparently he loved work.I was 11 and the snow drift was at eye level I was outside my mom yelled for me and laughed when she saw a slow moving winter hatI grew up in Milford Ohio. Several Ohio locations reported thundersnow early Saturday morning. I remember seeing people playing ice hocky at the coner of Colerain and Springdale in the middle of the road was so sureal. Scripps School of Journalism. The Great Blizzard of 1978 struck Ohio and the Dayton region with force in January, setting a record snowfall of more than a foot and resulting in death and travel hazards.
My school district, Loveland, at the time never closed for weather. The snow depth of 11″ on January 27, 1978 ranks as the 24th (tie) largest early morning snow depth in Cincinnati on record; the all-time record early morning snow depth in Cincinnati is 15″ set on both January 15 and 16, 2010. . What was so shocking about this blizzard was its wind gusts of more than 100 miles per hour. The Great Blizzard of 1978 struck the region with force on Jan. 26, 1978, when more than a foot of snow fell on the region, setting a single-day record that still stands. We lived back off the road and the National Guard had to dig us out of our driveway.
manager. We were swamped. She is an Ohio native with a Bachelor of Science in Journalism from E.W.
We were fated for another ice age due to all of the pollution in the environment.I remember barely making out the blurry image of my father’s old Chevy Biscayne as he left our driveway for work that morning. Do you remember the Great Blizzard of 1978? When it was over it got super cold. The week of the blizzard was warm with much melting. in Anderson Twp. However, there were mountainous piles of snow and sewers were clogged. We had about 10 inches of snow, which is a lot for Cincinnati. Here in the city, the wind and drifting were not as dramatic as in rural areas, but bad enough. We were SO busy you couldn’t believe it!I worked @ Convenient as well. See more ideas about Blizzard, Ohio history, Ohio. It was awful…I lived in Louisville Ky. And I would have sworn that the first hideous one, (’76-77 ??) It seemed to pour down forever. Missed entire month of February West Clermont school district decided at graduation we were 2 weeks shy of number of days required for school year. I have never seen snow flakes that big and never since. The Blizzard of '78 Brought Record Snowfall and High Winds. When she's not on deadline or chasing after her toddler, she's hunting for hidden gems in Ohio or getting lost in a good book.
When they made it only 4 wheel and people with chains could be out on the road.I was 5yrs old I remember how big the snow drifts were.Wow I was 18 when that blizzard hit Owensboro KY, it pretty well shut everything down but great memories of the fun me and my friends had that winter sure miss those guy’s and thats when I met the love of my life, great to have got to experience it.I remember going outside for the school bus. Approximately three weeks after this storm, a television special titled "Blizzard" aired, describing the storm in Ohio. And on that note, please nominate your favorite local business that could use some love right now: Thank you! I don’t know what he was thinking, but apparently he loved work.I was 11 and the snow drift was at eye level I was outside my mom yelled for me and laughed when she saw a slow moving winter hatI grew up in Milford Ohio. Several Ohio locations reported thundersnow early Saturday morning. I remember seeing people playing ice hocky at the coner of Colerain and Springdale in the middle of the road was so sureal. Scripps School of Journalism. The Great Blizzard of 1978 struck Ohio and the Dayton region with force in January, setting a record snowfall of more than a foot and resulting in death and travel hazards.