Remember how snow would just be a thing of the past? Well, because you, dear reader, refused to unplug every appliance not in use when you went to work, drove a fossil fueled vehicle, and did not have rabbit food for lunch, well, you made the world so warm we get record snow
(Toledo Blade) It’s official: we broke the season snowfall record on Tuesday. But not without a weather-reporting hiccup first.
It was just a tenth of an inch — maybe even a bit more — but some light snow at Toledo Express Airport between 9 and 10 p.m. Tonight officially made this winter the snowiest in Toledo’s recorded history. Combined with 0.4 inch that fell early today, Toledo reached 73.2 inches for the season, beating the 73.1-inch record from 1977-78. More light snow was expected in the region before sunrise, and another significant snowstorm is possible this weekend, forecasters said.
Detroit shattered their snowfall record, and is still getting snow. Many other cities are in the same boat. Some are close to breaking it. Billings, Montana broke their daily record of 8.5 inches Saturday with 8.8 inches. And
(KTVQ) The record (for February snowfall) is 22.4 inches, set in our snowiest winter of 1977-78. Billings sat a 22 inches as of midnight. Records go back to 1934.
That was two days ago. If they haven’t broken it yet, they will. Even Japan is seeing record snowfall. In some places they aren’t going to break the monthly or winter snowfall records, but they are seeing record snow-storms, such as the one Monday in the Missoula Valley (Montana). NYC has seen the 7th snowiest winter for their records. And that’s without the snow that is still to come. Records all around. And even when the records aren’t being broken, many are seeing their average snowfall, rather than seeing snow die out.
And then there’s Chicago
(Chicago Tribune) Temperatures are expected to drop below zero overnight Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night as we again get hit with cold air “in abundance,” in the words of WGN-TV meteorologist Tom Skilling.
That’s in keeping with a winter that has already delivered 22 days of lows below zero, Skilling noted. The 129-year-old record is 25 days below zero, a record that’s clearly in danger.
Skilling says temperatures will average about 22 degrees below normal for the next five days, 20 degrees below normal for the five days after that, and 13 degrees below normal for the five days after that – which gets us into the middle of March.
This has been the third coldest winter in 143 years of recorded Chicago weather history, Skilling said, with about 7 days in 10 since November producing below-normal temperatures. Meteorological winter ends with February, marking the close of what is usually the coldest three months.
Warmists will point out that other places are experiencing warmth. They’re correct. Weather changes, and things happen, just like always. Yet, their own talking points state that we were not supposed to see lots of snow and cold anymore. Hence their unhinged talking points about cold and snow being consistent with a warming world.
