pcbjr
Member
What a lot of people actually don’t know is that the April 1915 storm had company, another big dog a few days prior at the tail end of March dumped a few to several inches of snow across most of NC.I was just reading about the April 1915 snowstorm. It can and has happened before...
https://www.google.com/amp/s/myfox8.com/2015/04/03/weather-blog-easter-weekend-snow-april-1915/amp/
It would be even more awesome if you could include South Carolina and Georgia, the true southeast!What a lot of people actually don’t know is that the April 1915 storm had company, another big dog a few days prior at the tail end of March dumped a few to several inches of snow across most of NC.
March 30-31 1915
April 2-3 1915
You can find more individual winter storm, seasonal, and even decades snowfall maps for NC at my site (currently available from 1895-1945 but will eventually extend to the present day) : https://www.webberweather.com/about.html
Webb is in NC and that's his study, God Bless him ... and BTW ... the SE also includes GA, AL, N FL , MS ... but digressing here ...It would be even more awesome if you could include South Carolina and Georgia, the true southeast!
What a lot of people actually don’t know is that the April 1915 storm had company, another big dog a few days prior at the tail end of March dumped a few to several inches of snow across most of NC.
March 30-31 1915
April 2-3 1915
You can find more individual winter storm, seasonal, and even decades snowfall maps for NC at my site (currently available from 1895-1945 but will eventually extend to the present day) : https://www.webberweather.com/about.html
Don't forget southern VAWebb is in NC and that's his study, God Bless him ... and BTW ... the SE also includes GA, AL, N FL , MS ... but digressing here ...
Holy moly, I’m pretty new here and didn’t make the connection that you’re Eric Webb. I feel like an idiot! I’ve been checking your twitter feed for so long. You’re one of the most scientifically, technically-savvy mets I know of. I feel like I’m talking to one of my idols! Thanks for everything you do, and I’m pumped to know you’re on here!
I’m aware of Eric’s location as I’ve poked at him before about including South Carolina in his historical snow maps. In my opinion AL and MS are not so much East as they are just South.Webb is in NC and that's his study, God Bless him ... and BTW ... the SE also includes GA, AL, N FL , MS ... but digressing here ...
I consider the southeast to be both the Carolinas and Georgia. Alabama and MS are the “south” Tennessee is the upper south and Florida is, well, Florida
If I ever do expand a few years down the road, the first state I’ll likely chose to will almost certainly be SC. It really does take a very, very long time to go thru every single storm for the past 125 years or so and do it with care.It would be even more awesome if you could include South Carolina and Georgia, the true southeast!
I consider the southeast to be both the Carolinas and Georgia. Alabama and MS are the “south” Tennessee is the upper south and Florida is, well, Florida