Valentines Day 1945 In Boston

According to official US gubermint records, Blue Hill Massachusetts received nearly three meters of snow on this day 70 years ago.

ScreenHunter_7128 Feb. 14 06.04

http://cdiac.ornl.gov/sasserv/BlueHillMA190736_9225.csv

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About Tony Heller

Just having fun
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8 Responses to Valentines Day 1945 In Boston

  1. here’s my valentines:-

    To the one I love

    http://scottishsceptic.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/PlantsLoveCO2.jpg
    So no excuses for sitting on the couch
    watching TV or reading a book,
    get that heart racing as

    http://scottishsceptic.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Plants-love-CO2.png

  2. D. Self says:

    Gubermint or How about Grubermint?

  3. smamarver says:

    Well, in those years,USA’s weather was strongly affected by war. Here is a very complex analysis of what happened more than 70 years ago: http://www.2030climate.com/a2005/02_32-Dateien/02_32.html. I’m quoting: “The first signs of a ‘real’ winter emerged at Christmas time 1939, when except for the Deep South and California, the United States had snow and extreme cold. (NYT, 26 Dec. 1939). Winter came earnestly in early January 1940, with a frigid wave that gripped most of the United States (NYT, 06 Jan. 1940). Icy north-westerly winds swept over New York with force, on January 06, causing temperatures to drop to an average of 10 degrees Fahrenheit below normal (NYT, 07 Jan.40). From the Continental Divide to the Atlantic Coast there were strange occurrences as compared with normal weather conditions. Frigid waves even touched the northern parts of Florida.”

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