2023–24 North American winter
2023–24 North American winter | |
---|---|
Seasonal boundaries | |
Meteorological winter | December 1 – February 29 |
Astronomical winter | December 21 – March 19 |
First event started | November 21, 2023 |
Last event concluded | April 6, 2024 |
Most notable event | |
Name | January 13–16, 2024 North American winter storm |
• Duration | January 13–16, 2024 |
• Lowest pressure | 983 mb (29.03 inHg) |
• Fatalities | 30 fatalities |
• Damage | Unknown |
Seasonal statistics | |
Total storms ( North American winters
|
The 2023–24 North American winter was the warmest winter on record across the contiguous
Based on the astronomical definition, winter began at the winter solstice, which occurred on December 21, 2023, and ended at the spring equinox on March 19, 2024.[1] Based on the meteorological definition, the first day of winter started on December 1 and the last day was February 29.[2] However, winter storms may occur outside of these limits.
Seasonal forecasts
On October 4, 2023,
Seasonal summary
Events
Pre-Thanksgiving storm complex
A winter storm affected Northern
Late November winter storm
Category 0 "Nuisance" ( NOAA: N/A) | |
Duration | November 26–28, 2023 |
---|---|
Maximum snow | 42.7 in (108 cm) |
Fatalities | 4 |
Damage | Unknown |
A winter storm affected much of the
Christmas Day blizzard
Category 0 "Nuisance" ( NOAA: N/A) | |
Duration | December 25–27, 2023 |
---|---|
Lowest pressure | 1003 mb (29.62 inHg) |
Maximum snow | 14.6 in (37 cm) |
Fatalities | 1 |
On
Early January nor'easter
Category 0 "Nuisance" ( NOAA: N/A) | |
Duration | January 6–7, 2024 |
---|---|
Lowest pressure | 988 mb (29.18 inHg) |
Maximum snow | 18 in (46 cm) |
Damage | Unknown |
A winter storm, that became a
January winter storms
From January 8–19, following a pattern change, four consecutive winter storms affected much of the country with rain, snow, blizzard conditions and flooding.
First storm (January 8–10)
Category 1 "Notable" ( NOAA: 2.38) | |
Duration | January 8–10, 2024 |
---|---|
Lowest pressure | 976 mb (28.82 inHg) |
Maximum snow | 21 in (53 cm) |
Fatalities | 2 |
Damage | Unknown |
The first winter storm hit the Midwest, Southeast, and East Coast on January 8–10, 2024.
In total, about 1,350 flights were canceled, more than 8,700 more flights were delayed, about two dozen tornadoes were reported, and at least 6 people died because of the storm, with 2 being winter storm related.[31]
Second storm (January 10–13)
Category 0 "Nuisance" ( NOAA: N/A) | |
Duration | January 10–13, 2024 |
---|---|
Lowest pressure | 981 mb (28.97 inHg) |
Maximum snow | 41 in (100 cm) |
Fatalities | 5 |
Damage | Unknown |
The second system, which brought blizzard conditions to some areas, hit most of the U.S. starting on January 10, 2024, sweeping from the Northwest into the Midwest, Great Lakes area, and the East Coast.[35][36] Almost every U.S. state became under some form of weather alert.[37]
The storm resulted in blizzard warnings for Oregon and Washington's mountain areas for the first time since 2012.[38] Crater Lake National Park closed due to the winter storm.[39] Following the storm, record cold conditions were observed in Washington, with Seattle observing a low of 13 °F (−11 °C), their coldest temperature since 1990. Ski resorts in on Mount Baker closed due to the cold as well.[40] More than 443,000 customers lost power from Oregon to Michigan, with 111,000 outages in Oregon alone.[41] Portions of Interstate 70 in Kansas were closed due to the winter weather. Moline, Illinois recorded their second snowiest day on record on January 12, with 15.4 in (39 cm) of snow.[42] Coastal Maine was once again, for the second time in 4 days, affected by widespread coastal flooding and gale-force winds, leading to structural destruction and coastal bank erosion. Record tide gauge levels of 14.57 ft were recorded in Portland, causing the 2024 Portland Flood. The storm, combined with the January 9th storm, created an estimated usd $70.3 million in damages for the state of Maine, prompting a major disaster declaration to be declared in the state by President Joe Biden.[43]
Nationwide, over 2000 flights were canceled on January 12 and over another 1000 were canceled on January 13. A state of emergency and travel ban was declared in Western New York, forcing the
Third storm (January 13–16)
Category 1 "Notable" ( NOAA: 1.437) | |
Duration | January 13–16, 2024 |
---|---|
Lowest pressure | 983 mb (29.03 inHg) |
Maximum snow | 49.5 in (126 cm) |
Fatalities | 30 |
Damage | Unknown |
The winter storm in
In total, at least 30 fatalities have been linked to this storm system, including 14 in Tennessee, five in Pennsylvania, three in New York, three in Oregon, and one in Kansas.[55]
Fourth storm (January 16–19)
Right after the previous storm departed the East Coast, another snowstorm affected the
Mid-January cold wave
Freezing temperatures affected campaign events leading up to the
Early February Canadian blizzard
A slow-moving significant
Early February West Coast atmospheric rivers
A Pineapple Express storm hit the state from February 1 to February 2, 2024, before moving over the United States and settling over the I-25 corridor in Colorado, where heavy snow fell. Another one is expected to hit February 3rd and last until February 5th, with the National Weather Service calling it "potentially life-threatening." Other news sources estimated that Los Angeles could receive six-months' worth of rain in the 48-hour period, while the Sierra Nevada mountains are generally expected to get 1 to 3 ft (30 to 91 cm) of snow, with over 4 feet (120 cm) of snow expected in higher elevations, such as Mammoth Lakes, CA. Parts of the San Bernardino Mountains' foothills could receive 10 to 12 in (250 to 300 mm) of rain. [71]
Pre-Valentine's Day nor'easter
Category 0 "Nuisance" ( NOAA: N/A) | |
Duration | February 10–13, 2024 |
---|---|
Lowest pressure | 956 mb (28.23 inHg) |
Maximum snow | 15.2 in (39 cm) |
Fatalities | 1 |
Damage | Unknown |
A weak area of low pressure developed along the Gulf Coast and trekked northeastwards throughout February 11–12 across the Southeast as the system as a whole continued eastward.[72] At 09:00 UTC, the Weather Prediction Center deemed it necessary to begin issue storm summary bulletins for the winter storm.[73] As the system became a nor'easter and moved offshore on February 13, rapid deepening – known also as "bombing out" – commenced overnight, with the central pressure falling from 991 mb (29.3 inHg) at 09:00 UTC on February 13 to 964 mb (28.5 inHg) at 03:00 UTC on February 14, a drop of 27 millibars (0.80 inHg) in 18 hours.[74][75] As this process commenced during the early morning hours on February 13, precipitation rapidly switched from rain to heavy snowfall along much of the Mid-Atlantic, with rates approaching 1–2 inches (2.5–5.1 cm) per hour in the northwestern and northeastern portions of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, respectively, which led to the heaviest snowfall totals of the event in those areas.[76] The nor'easter moved quickly, with precipitation and snowfall ending across the Mid-Atlantic and eventually New England by evening that day; consequently, the WPC terminated storm summary bulletins for the departing nor'easter at 03:00 UTC on February 14.[77]
Many cities in the Mid-Atlantic, particularly New York City, were expected to receive the heaviest snowfall accumulation in at least two years due to the nor'easter,[78] although the storm was notable for being difficult to predict in the aforementioned regions in the hours leading up to the event. Flights were cancelled or delayed across the Mid-Atlantic, and millions spanning from Pennsylvania to Massachusetts were placed under winter storm warnings. Over 175,000 people across the Northeast lost power, due to the heavy wet nature of the snow, and the nor'easter was responsible for at least one death so far as of February 13. Separately, the system dumped at least 1 foot (12 in; 30 cm) in parts of Texas and Oklahoma causing severe impacts in the region as well.
Mid-February Mid-Atlantic winter storm
Category 0 "Nuisance" ( NOAA: N/A) | |
Duration | February 15–17, 2024 |
---|---|
Maximum snow | 13.8 in (35 cm) |
Fatalities | 0 |
Damage | Unknown |
A surprise major winter storm began affecting the Mid-Atlantic during the overnight hours of February 16–17. A fast-moving clipper system moved through the Midwest early on February 16, dropping 3–5 in (7.6–12.7 cm) of snow with isolated higher amounts near the cities of
The heaviest snow fell in
Late February–early March blizzard
A major winter storm began to affect the
Late March winter storm
Heavy snow fell throughout the
Records
Northern United States
Many regions, particularly the Upper Midwest, saw their warmest winter on record, which was coupled with below-average snowfall as well.[96] Ice coverage across the Great Lakes was at a record low for the 2023–24 winter, due to a lack of persistent cold air.[citation needed] The Michiana region recorded their 2nd warmest and 4th least snowy winter.[97]
Canada
Several cities experienced one of their warmest winters on record, with little snowfall occurring on
Season effects
Regional Snowfall Index scale
| |||||
C0 | C1 | C2 | C3 | C4 | C5 |
Event name |
Dates active | RSI category
|
RSI value | Highest gust mph (km/h) |
Minimum pressure (mbar) |
Maximum snow in (cm) |
Maximum ice in (mm) |
Areas affected | Damage (2023 USD) |
Deaths |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pre-Thanksgiving storm complex | November 21–22 | N/A | N/A | Unknown | Unknown | 6 (15) | Unknown | New England | Unknown | 0 |
Late November winter storm | November 24-28 | N/A | N/A | Unknown | Unknown | 42.7 (107) | Unknown | Great Plains, Midwestern United States, Great Lakes | Unknown | 4 |
Christmas day blizzard | December 24–26 | N/A | N/A | Unknown | Unknown | 9 (23) | 1 (25.4) | Great Plains | Unknown | 1 |
Early January nor'easter | January 6–7 | N/A | N/A | Unknown | Unknown | 18.5 (66) | 0.5 (12.7) | Northeast United States
|
Unknown | 0 |
First storm (January 8–10) | January 8–10 | Category 1 | 2.38 | 102 mph (164 km/h) | Unknown | 21 (53) | Unknown | Northwestern, Midwestern, and Southern United States | Unknown | 2 |
January 10-13 blizzard | January 10-13 | N/A | N/A | 118 mph(190 km/hr) | Unknown | 49 (123) | 0.95 (24.1) | Rockies
|
Unknown | 5 |
Mid-January winter storm | January 12–18 | Category 1 | 1.44 | 118 mph (190 km/h) | 983 mbar | 49.5 (126) | Unknown | Northwestern, Southern and Northeastern United States, Atlantic Canada | Unknown | 30 |
Mid-January cold wave | January 15-22 | N/A | N/A | Unknown | Unknown | 50 (127) | 2 (63.5) | Midwest
|
Unknown | 55 |
Pre-Valentine's Day nor'easter | February 10–13 | N/A | N/A | 40 mph (64 km/h) | 956 mbar | 15.2 (38) | Unknown | Mid-Atlantic United States, Southern | Unknown | 1 |
February 2024 nor'easter | February 15–18 | N/A | N/A | Unknown | Unknown | 13.8 (35) | 0.5 (12.7) | Mid-Atlantic United States
|
Unknown | 0 |
Early April blizzard | April 2–6 | N/A | N/A | Unknown | Unknown | ≥20.5 (52) | Unknown | Southern, Midwestern, and Northeastern United States | Unknown | Unknown |
Season aggregates | ||||||||||
2 RSI storms | November 21 – April 6 | 987 | 50 (127) | 2(50.8) | ≥ $ | 102 |
See also
- List of major snow and ice events in the United States
- Winter storm
- 2023–24 European windstorm season
- Tornadoes of 2023
- Tornadoes of 2024
- Weather of 2023
- Weather of 2024
References
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- Philadelphia Inquirer, January 16, 2024
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- Washington Post, January 19, 2024
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- ^ Chiefs and Dolphins play fourth-coldest game in NFL history at minus-4 degrees, ABC News, January 13, 2024
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