Mid-December 2007 North American winter storms

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Mid-December 2007 North American winter storms
Ice on a tree in Kansas City
TypeIce storms
Winter storms
Tornado outbreak
FormedDecember 8, 2007
DissipatedDecember 18, 2007
Lowest pressure974 millibars (28.8 inHg)
Tornadoes
confirmed
9
Max. rating1EF2 tornado
Maximum snowfall
or ice accretion
24 inches (61 cm) of snow (Northern Park City, Utah), 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) of ice (Pittsburg, Kansas)[1]
Fatalitiesat least 64, including 38 from ice storm
Winter storms of 2007–08

1Most severe tornado damage; see Fujita scale

The Mid-December 2007 North American winter storms were a series of two

Appalachians
, and thunderstorms and 9 tornadoes to the Southeastern United States.

The ice storms were responsible for at least 22 deaths across three states.[2][3] At least 25 additional deaths were blamed on the December 15–16 Midwest and Eastern snowstorm, and its aftermath across six US States and three Canadian provinces; 1 additional death was caused by the severe weather outbreak in the Southeast.

Meteorological synopsis

Much of the affected areas were already hit by a significant winter storm during the weekend of December 1 and December 2. Many areas had received close to three-quarters of an inch of ice from Nebraska to Illinois, causing tens of thousands of power outages and at least 16 deaths across nine states and the Canadian province of Quebec, the latter receiving a major snow storm.

Following that winter storm, a large dome of cold air penetrated the Midwest, following an Alberta clipper, which was responsible for major flooding across the Pacific Northwest and moderate snows from Alberta to Maryland. The first low-pressure system, which developed across the Southwest on December 8, produced light freezing rain throughout much of the Midwest and southern Ontario on December 9. A second stronger storm developed across the southwest on December 10 and produced significant snowfall in the higher elevations of Arizona near Flagstaff, as well as in Colorado.

Storm Ice Accumulations
(Maximum By State, through 8:00 pm
CST
December 11, 2007
)
Total Location
1.50 in (3.8 cm) Pittsburg, Kansas
1.50 in (3.8 cm) Joplin, Missouri
1.25 in (3.2 cm) Vinita, Oklahoma
1.00 in (2.5 cm) Ottumwa, Iowa
0.75 in (1.9 cm) Danbury, Nebraska
0.50 in (1.3 cm) Spearman, Texas
0.50 in (1.3 cm) Rensselaer, Indiana
0.30 in (0.8 cm) Niskayuna, New York
0.25 in (0.6 cm) Sparta, Illinois
0.25 in (0.6 cm) Montpelier, Ohio
All totals are freezing rain only[1][4]

The storm then proceeded to produce a significant swath of ice across much of the

Lake Saint-Jean.[5] A mixture of snow, sleet, ice, and rain also fell across many of the affected areas.[4] The main energy of the system responsible for the ice storm later moved east and affected portions of the Northeast and Middle Atlantic States with snow and rain on December 13, with the heaviest snow falling across southern and central New York and central New England. Portions of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York received as much as 12 inches (30 cm) of snow from the storm, including 7 inches (18 cm) in Boston.[6][7]

Another major winter storm developed on December 14, east of the

on December 15 with several tornadoes later confirmed. The storm finally exited off the coast into the Atlantic Ocean on December 18.

The series of storms that affected the Midwest and East are similar to those that took place during

Ice Storm of 1998 which blanketed much of eastern Canada from Ontario to New Brunswick
.

December 8 to December 11 Midwest ice storm

Fatalities

At least 38 people were killed by the storm including 27 in Oklahoma, four in Kansas, three in Missouri and one in Nebraska;[12] most of the fatalities were from traffic accidents caused by the icy weather, including four people in a single accident on Interstate 40 west of Okemah, Oklahoma. Two people died from a falling tree branch and from hypothermia.[citation needed]

Power outages

Overall, nearly 1.5 million[13] customers lost power in total.[14] The storm caused the largest power outage in Oklahoma history, where more than 600,000 homes and businesses, accounting for approximately 40% of the population, lost power during the peak of the storm;[13] 350,000 customers were without power in other states,[14] including 100,000 in Missouri, 17,000 in Iowa, 25,000 in Kansas,[15] with scattered power outages also reported in Nebraska and Illinois. It was predicted that it could take 7–10 days to restore power to everybody. The city of Jones, Oklahoma, was left with no electricity to feed high pressure water into the city, while most of its high school was heavily damaged due to a fire. Several other storm-related structural fires occurred, with one smoke-inhalation death from a storm-related fire in Tulsa. FEMA and the Army Corps of Engineers shipped generators and bottled water to Oklahoma, where some hospitals were running on backup generators.[16][17]

States of emergency

Snowfall amounts Dec 8–11
City Snowfall Amounts
Northern Park City, UT 24 in
(61 cm)
Pagosa Springs, CO 11 in
(27 cm)
Los Alamos, NM 7–11 in
(17–27 cm)
Washburn, ME 10 in
(25 cm)
Saguenay, QC 10 in
(25 cm)
Boulder, CO 6–8 in
(10–20 cm)
Cozad, NE 6 in
(15 cm)
Ottawa, ON
5 in
(12 cm)
All amounts are snowfall only

Kansas Governor

Governor Matt Blunt issued a state of emergency for parts of Missouri.[23]

Cancellations

The storm, as did the previous storm, disrupted events scheduled by presidential hopefuls for the 2008 US presidential election including Republican Candidate Mike Huckabee as his plane was unable to land in western Iowa but did so in Omaha, Nebraska. An appearance by former President Bill Clinton on behalf of Hillary Clinton's campaign was also canceled due to the weather. One event scheduled by former North Carolina Senator and Democratic candidate John Edwards was also canceled.[3][24]

Chicago O'Hare International Airport canceled at least 560 flights,[14] while Tulsa International Airport was forced to halt flights on the 10th after losing power for 10 hours while nearly 100 flights were grounded at Kansas City International Airport
. Ice forced schools to close from Oklahoma to upstate New York.

Northeastern United States December 13 storm

Snowfall amounts Dec 13–14
City Snowfall Amounts
Bloomingburg, NY 10.9 in
(26 cm)
Boston, MA
10.5 in
(26 cm)
Penn Yan, NY 10 in
(25 cm)
Binghamton, NY 9.5 in
(24 cm)
Waterbury, CT 8.4 in
(21 cm)
Montrose, PA 8.3 cm
(21 cm)
Emporium, PA 8 in
(20 cm)
Goshen, NY 7.3 in
(19 cm)
All amounts are snowfall only

As the system moved northeast towards New England and New York on December 13, several delays were reported across several airports while 200 flights were canceled at

Interstate Highways were reported across Connecticut forcing at times the partial or complete closures of portions of certain highways. In Monroe County, New York, which includes the city of Rochester, the emergency dispatch center received 1,800 calls for collisions but no serious injuries were reported.[25] During the worst of the storm double-trailer rigs and propane tankers were banned from Interstate 90 in western Massachusetts.[6]
There were no weather-related fatalities reported across the Northeast for this storm system.

Schools and government offices from

December 15–16 storm

Impact and flight cancellations

Snowfall amounts Dec 15–16 storm
City Snowfall Amounts
Ottawa, ON
33–50 cm (13–20 in) region
37 cm (15 in) Ottawa airport
33 cm (13 in)
Gatineau airport
Quebec, QC
30–40 cm (12–16 in)
Burlington, VT 12–16 in (30–41 cm)
Syracuse, NY 12–14 in (30–36 cm)
Montreal, QC
30 cm (12 in)
Toronto, ON 18–35 cm (7.1–13.8 in) region
20 cm (8 in) Toronto airport
33 cm (13 in) Downtown Toronto
Chicago, IL
2–12 in (5.1–30.5 cm) region
3 inches (7.6 cm) O'Hare Airport
Detroit, MI – Windsor, ON
9 inches (23 cm)
Moncton, NB
23 cm (9.1 in)
Boston, MA
8 inches (20 cm)
St. Louis, MO
6–8 in (15–20 cm)
All amounts are snowfall only

Heavy snow up to one foot in total hampered recovery efforts across areas that were hit by the ice storm in Kansas as tens of thousands were still without power during the winter storm. In Chicago, more than expected snowfall along with fog and wind caused an additional 200 flight cancellations at O'Hare and Midway Airports. Numerous cancellations were reported in

snowsquall after their game against the Cleveland Browns so the team was forced to return to Buffalo by bus.[32]

Snow records

In Ottawa, the 37 centimeters of snow that fell on December 16 broke a new 24-hour December snowfall record set on December 21, 1977, while it fell 3 centimeters short of the all-time one day snowfall record of 40.4 centimeters set on March 2, 1947, which was part of its worst all-time snowfall event of 73 centimeters set on March 2–3, 1947. It also brought its season snowfall total to 5 feet (150 cm) in just over 3 weeks, the same amount of the entire 2006–07 winter. The city would end up breaking a new all-time December snowfall that was previously set in 1970 with a total of just over 120 centimeters (3.9 feet) after additional snowfalls following the blizzard.

Canadian Arctic and the British Columbia floods of December 3.[37]

Damage and power outages

North America radar loop of the December 16 winter storm

In

snow emergencies.[39][40]

Heavy ice across the

Saint Lawrence River caused storm surge waves that crashed ashore and flooded over 10 homes. Over 160,000 customers in Pennsylvania lost power due to ice and sleet, 20 000 in the Canadian Maritimes due to strong winds while scattered power outages were reported in Illinois, Vermont, Ontario and Quebec. In eastern Quebec, 3 000 customers were left without power while roads were mostly inaccessible to maintenance and Hydro-Québec crews because of near zero visibility and heavy snow accumulations.[43]

Ground travel impact

Snowfall Map for December 16 storm across central New York

Hundreds of accidents (including two fatal ones) were reported by

Highway 401 near Cornwall which temporarily closed the road. A second pile-up on Highway 401 near Kingston caused a rig to leaked over 300 liters of fuel into a creek. Another pile-up involving a tractor-trailer was reported on Autoroute 40 west of Montreal forcing the shutdown of it as the trailer overturned and spilled kerosene on the roadway.[33][44] Autoroutes 20 and 440 and Highways 132, 138 and 175 north and east of Quebec City were shut down due to heavy and blowing snow.[citation needed
]

Cancellations

The storm also led to the postponement of several events and concerts across various areas including numerous church services as well as a winter commencement ceremony scheduled at both the University of Connecticut and University of Michigan where undergraduate students were expected to receive their diplomas. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation also postponed a fund-raising concert in Summerside, Prince Edward Island.[45] Several schools across the Northeastern United States, Quebec, Ontario and the Maritimes were closed and mornings sessions at Université Laval were also suspended.

Professional sports impact

The storm also had impact in professional sports action as

Air Canada Centre during the peak of the snowstorm while many seats were empty despite an announced sellout for the game.[46][47]

Fatalities

The snow storm and its aftermath were responsible for at least 25 fatalities across six states and three Canadian provinces including five in Indiana including four in a single crash,[22][48] two in Kansas (both in Montgomery County),[49] one in Wisconsin,[50] seven in Michigan,[51][52] three in Massachusetts,[53][54][55] one in Maine[56] three in Ontario,[57][58] one in Nova Scotia[59] and two in Quebec[60][61] Most fatalities were as a result of motor vehicle accidents, but deaths due to heart-attacks while shoveling and being buried by snow were also reported.

Snowdrifts covering deck outside a front door in Southern Ontario.

Southeastern tornado event

In addition to producing a severe winter storm, the same storm system was responsible for a small tornado outbreak across the southeast which was produced by a cold front associated with the storm and residual moisture from Tropical Storm Olga which killed 35 across Haiti and the Dominican Republic. 12 tornadoes were reported with an EF2 being the strongest one confirmed in the Lothair, Georgia area. Another tornado in Georgia was responsible for the death of a truck driver on Interstate 75 when the strong winds overturned his tractor-trailer. Significant damage was reported in several areas from several different tornadoes including one that damaged the Pasco County Jail in Florida.[62] [63]

Confirmed tornadoes

Confirmed tornadoes by Enhanced Fujita rating
EFU EF0 EF1 EF2 EF3 EF4 EF5 Total
0 4 4 1 0 0 0 9

December 15 event

List of confirmed tornadoes –Saturday, December 15, 2007[a]
EF# Location County / Parish State Start Coord. Time (UTC) Path length Max width Summary
EF0 Warren Tyler TX 30°36′36″N 94°24′40″W / 30.6101°N 94.411°W / 30.6101; -94.411 (Warren (Dec. 15, EF0)) 13:39–13:40 0.25 mi (0.40 km) 50 yd (46 m) A brief tornado uprooted pine trees, damaged sheet metal roofing and blew a fence down.[64]
EF0 W of Blakely Early GA 31°22′48″N 85°02′05″W / 31.38°N 85.0348°W / 31.38; -85.0348 (Blakely (Dec. 15, EF0)) 22:55–23:00 3.83 mi (6.16 km) 75 yd (69 m) A tornado destroyed an old shed store and an outbuilding and damaged a mobile home.[65]
EF0 WNW of Sylvester to Isabella Worth GA 31°33′08″N 83°54′46″W / 31.5522°N 83.9128°W / 31.5522; -83.9128 (Sylvester (Dec. 15, EF0)) 02:03–02:06 3.9 mi (6.3 km) 75 yd (69 m) A tornado destroyed a peanut warehouse and damaged 29 homes.[66]
EF1 Ashburn Turner GA 31°41′23″N 83°40′55″W / 31.6898°N 83.682°W / 31.6898; -83.682 (Ashburn (Dec. 15, EF1)) 02:20–02:22 3.5 mi (5.6 km) 125 yd (114 m) 1 death - A tornado destroyed 4 mobile homes and damaged 39 homes. A semi-truck traveling on I-75 was blown off the road and the driver was killed.[67]
EF1 W of Owensboro Wilcox GA 31°52′12″N 83°27′51″W / 31.87°N 83.4641°W / 31.87; -83.4641 (Owensboro (Dec. 15, EF1)) 02:30–02:31 0.5 mi (0.80 km) 100 yd (91 m) A brief tornado tore the roof off an old dairy shed and destroyed a cinder block[68]
EF0 ENE of Jay Bird Springs Dodge GA 32°09′28″N 82°55′16″W / 32.1577°N 82.921°W / 32.1577; -82.921 (Jay Bird Springs (Dec. 15, EF0)) 03:18–03:19 0.5 mi (0.80 km) 25 yd (23 m) One mobile home was damaged and numerous trees and power lines were knocked down.[69]
EF2 Lothair Treutlen GA 32°20′23″N 82°39′44″W / 32.3398°N 82.6621°W / 32.3398; -82.6621 (Lothair (Dec. 15, EF2)) 03:41–03:47 3.5 mi (5.6 km) 200 yd (180 m) A strong tornado touched down in a heavily forested area. Significant tree damage was noted within the forested area as a result of the tornado. The tornado then strengthened as it moved northeast and reached the town of Lothair where a fire department building was destroyed. A mobile home northeast of Lothair, was completely destroyed by the tornado and another home was moved off its foundation. Right before the tornado lifted, it ripped a carport off a home and threw it approximately 50 yd (46 m) across the street.[70]

December 16 event

List of confirmed tornadoes –Sunday, December 16, 2007[a]
EF# Location County / Parish State Start Coord. Time (UTC) Path length Max width Summary
EF1 SSE of Hague Alachua FL 29°44′N 82°25′W / 29.73°N 82.41°W / 29.73; -82.41 (Hague (Dec. 16, EF1)) 07:45–07:47 0.75 mi (1.21 km) 200 yd (180 m) A brief tornado downed numerous pine trees and a few were uprooted. A portion of a masonry brick wall on a small farm outbuilding was knocked over and the metal roof was ripped off and strewn across a field. A farm truck was flipped on its side near the outbuilding. Another house had a damaged carport, minor wall damage, a toppled TV antenna mast and many of the roof shingles were stripped.[71]
EF1 NNW of Land o' Lakes Pasco FL 28°18′46″N 82°30′32″W / 28.3129°N 82.509°W / 28.3129; -82.509 (Land o' Lakes (Dec. 16, EF1)) 10:20–10:27 3.2 mi (5.1 km) 100 yd (91 m) A housing annex at the county jail was destroyed. There was also roof damage to a fire station, four vehicles were flipped and there were numerous trees and power poles downed.[72]

See also


Notes

  1. ^ a b All dates are based on the local time zone where the tornado touched down; however, all times are in Coordinated Universal Time for consistency.

References

Public Domain This article incorporates public domain material from the United States Government

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External links

Ice storms of December 8–10

Snow event December 8–11

December 13–14 Northeast snowstorm

December 15–16 Midwest and Eastern North America Storm

December 15 southeast Tornado event