Midwest winter storm smashed snow records in Wisconsin
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A severe weather front has dumped heavy snow on the Upper Midwest, caused thunderstorms in the South and threatens Mid-Atlantic states with rain and possible tornadoes.
"They rested where they could, checked on the animals throughout the night and made sure everything stayed on schedule." Touched by Theresa and Addie's dedication, the animal shelter shared news of the sleepover on Facebook,
Marquette’s two-day snowfall total of 36.3 inches breaks the all-time two-day snowfall record of 31.9 inches, which was set on March 13-14 in 1997. Weather records for the NWS Marquette area go back to 1959.
Severe thunderstorms are bubbling along the East Coast as blizzard conditions continue in parts of the Midwest in the final push of a multiday storm that’s caused damage and disruptions across the eastern United States.
A significant snowstorm brought more than 21 inches of snow to Two Rivers in a 24-hour period. The storm's snowfall total neared the county's 1959 record of 16 inches in 24 hours. A blizzard warning was in effect with strong winds,
Gov. Tony Evers declared a state of emergency on Saturday, March 14, as Wisconsin is in the midst of a potential record-breaking winter storm expected to last through Monday, March 16. The National Weather Service has issued blizzard warnings for portions of east central, south central and southeast Wisconsin through 4 p.m. Monday, March 16.