The Blizzard of ’88, also known as “the Great White Hurricane,” gripped the Atlantic seaboard from the Chesapeake Bay northward to Canada’s Maritime Provinces, and is considered one of the worst snowstorm in U.S. history. We take a look back.
One of the deadliest winter storms in North American history took place not in winter, but in early November. Learn more!
In the summer of 1936, temperatures across the U.S. and Southern Canada reached record highs. Learn about this record-breaking heatwave that struck during the Great Depression.
The Farmers’ Almanac turns its focus on one of the most devastating floods in United States history.
The Halloween Nor’easter of 1991 has been immortalized in print and on film. But what made this storm so “perfect”? We break it down.
Spring is here, which means no more snow, right? Not so fast! Take a look at a few historic spring storms that struck in April and even May!
Forget the ghosts and goblins. Halloween has had some scary weather over the years. Here are a few of the more memorable events.
Check out this list of some of the deadliest U.S. storms over the past 100+ years.
Anyone remember the ice storm from January 1998? Editor Peter Geiger discusses his perspective on this memorable storm.
In 1999 we published an article on the 100 Most Memorable Weather Events over the past century. In 2001, we went further back in weather history and named the Top 10. In 2007 we added one more event to the list.
