This week we look back at January 1978 when Ross County was covered in snow. Share your memories with us of that historic time.
Chicago has been hit by multiple blizzards over the years, but this one still ranks as the heaviest when it comes to snowfall totals.
On this day 47 years ago, Ohio residents continued digging out, after the state’s worst winter storm in history blasted the region on Jan 26, 1978, which became known as the “Great
The headline of the Jan. 26, 1978, Lancaster Eagle-Gazette read, "Area Activity Almost Zero," due to the blizzard.
This incoming storm is tied to the remnants of the same system that is bringing beneficial, yet threatening, widespread rain to Southern California starting Sunday.
CLEVELAND — This weekend marks 47 years since Northeast Ohio saw it’s worst winter storm. The Blizzard of 1978, also known as the Great Blizzard, is etched in the memories of Northeast Ohio residents as one of the most devastating winter storms in history.
Blizzard warnings, wind warnings, and special weather statements crisscross Ontario to kick off this new work week, as a powerful and dynamic system impacts much of the province. Expect dangerous driving conditions on Monday as a strong cold front sweeps high winds and bursts of snow across the region.
The Blizzard of '78 was a catastrophic storm that killed about 100 people and injured 4,500 more — and caused more than $500 million in damage — when it slammed into Northeastern states. However, that same storm also did untold damage to Indiana and other Midwestern states when it passed through a week earlier on Jan.
A National Weather Service office in Louisiana issued its first-ever blizzard warning on Tuesday amid snow and strong winds.
A blizzard that struck Boston in late January of 2015 kicked off a record-breaking winter season for the city and region. "Even if you're a snow lover, this was a bit much!" said StormTeam 5 chief meteorologist Cindy Fitzgibbon.
The hazardous mix of heavy snowfall and strong winds could take commuters and drivers by surprise across the region.
Myrtle Beach’s all time record for snow happened on December 24th, 1989, totaling 14 inches. That year is the only white Christmas on record.