Winter Storm in Ohio, February 25 to 27, 2008

A brief period of snow moved across the area during the morning hours of the 25th, but then tapered off during the afternoon. Snow picked up again during the late evening hours and continued through the day on the 26th. Some sleet mixed with snow during the evening hours of the 25th, but became primarily snow through the 26th. Snow finally tapered off to flurries during the day on the 27th. By the morning of the 27th, 12.3 inches was measured in Richfield, Tallmadge picked up 10.1 inches, and 10.4 inches was reported in Cuyahoga Falls. Numerous accidents were reported during this storm.

The snow began across the area during the daytime on the 25th, however heavier snow increased during the evening and overnight hours of the 25th into the 26th. Through the day on the 26th visibilities reduced to less than a mile at times, and winds gusted between 20 and 30 mph causing some blowing and drifting of snow. By the morning of the 27th, locations across the county picked up between 7.0 and 10.0 inches with 8.5 inches reported in Hiram, 9.0 inches in Mantua, and 7.7 inches in Ravenna. Several accidents were reported across the area.

Snow began during the afternoon hours of the 25th but tapered off to scattered flurries intially during the evening hours of the 25th. Snow picked up again overnight into the 26th and continued through the day. By the evening of the 26th, most locations picked up between 5.0 and 8.0 inches. Snow continued overnight and was heavy at times into the 27th. Visibilities frequently dropped below 2 miles during the afternoon and overnight hours of the 26th into the 27th. By the morning of the 27th, 15.0 inches was reported in Chardon, 12.0 inches in Thompson, and 8.0 inches in Russel Township. Several accidents were reported across the area during the storm.

Snow began during the afternoon hours of the 25th but increased during the evening and overnight hours into the 26th. Snow continued through the day on the 26th and visibilities dropped down to less than a mile at times. Snow finally tapered off during the morning and early afternoon hours of the 27th. Snow spotters across the area measured around 12.5 inches in Concord, and 7.0 inches in Perry Township. Most locations across the county measured between 7.0 and 13.0 inches, with the most across interior portions of the county. Numerous accidents were reported during this storm.

Snow began overnight late on the 25th, and continued through the overnight hours. By morning snowfall amounts ranged between 3.0 and 5.5 inches across the county. By midday on the 26th, many locations picked up between 6.0 and 8.0 inches. At Toledo Express Airport 6.7 inches of snow fell, Sylvania measured 7.0 inches, and Maumee reported 6.0 inches of snow. Highway departments in the county also measured at least 6.0 inches of snow for this event.

Snow began late on the 25th and continued through much of the day on the 26th. The heaviest snow fell during the overnight and morning hours of the 26th. Snow tapered off during the afternoon and finally came to an end during the evening. By midday on the 26th, 6.5 inches of snow was reported at Bowling Green. Highway departments in the county measured between 6.0 and 8.0 inches of snow from this event.

Snow began during the late evening hours of the 25th, and continued through the day on the 26th. By early afternoon of the 26th, highway departments in the county measured at least 6.0 inches of snow. Snow continued through the evening and ended during the early morning hours of the 27th. By the end of the event, between 6.0 and 10.0 inches of snow was reported throughout the area. Considering blowing and drifting of snow occurred during the midday and afternoon hours of the 26th. At the Findley Airport winds frequently gusted to around 25 mph and visibilities dropped below one mile. During the late morning hours the visibility dropped below a half mile at the airport. Many accidents were reported.

Snow began during the late evening hours of the 25th and continued through the day on the 26th. By midday on the 26th, highway departments and public reports indicate that between 6.0 and 8.0 inches of snow already accumulated across the area. Snow continued through the afternoon and tapered off overnight into the 27th. By the end of the event between 7.0 and 10.0 inches of snow fell across the area. Gusty winds allowed for some blowing and drifting of snow throughout the county and numerous accidents were reported.

Snow began late on the 25th and continued through the day on the 26th. By early afternoon on the 26th around 6.0 inches of snow had fell across the area. There were some locations, mainly in far southern areas of the county, that experienced some brief periods of sleet and freezing rain during the day on the 26th. The snow tapered off through the afternoon and evening hours of the 26th. Total snow accumulations ranged between 7.0 and 9.0 inches throughout the county. There were a few accidents reported during the storm.

Snow began late on the 25th across the area and continued through the day on the 26th. By the late morning hours of the 26th, spotters reported between 1.0 and 3.0 inches of snow. Snow continued through the afternoon and evening hours. Spotters reported in some locations that snow mixed with sleet and freezing rain at times. The snow gradually tapered off overnight into the 27th but didn't come to an end until around midday of the 27th. By the end of the event, snowfall reports ranged between 6.0 and 9.0 inches. Bucyrus picked up around 7.5 inches from this event. Southern areas of the county that mixed with sleet and freezing rain measured only between 3.0 and 6.0 inches of snow. Many accidents were reported from the storm.

Snow began across the area late on the 25th and continued for the next day and a half. Snow was heaviest across the area on the 26th. Only a few inches of snow fell by the morning hours of the 26th, but snow picked up quickly late in the morning and through the afternoon. Visibilities during the late morning and early afternoon hours dropped down to a mile or less. By evening between 6.0 and 8.0 inches to accumulate across the area. Winds gusted to around 30 mph at times causing some blowing and drifting of snow. The snow persisted across the area through midday of the 27th, and by the end of the event between 7.0 and 10.0 inches of snow fell. Numerous accidents were reported during the storm.

Snow began late on the 25th and continued through the 26th. The snow was light during the overnight hours into the 26th, but picked up from late morning and through the afternoon. By evening, around 7.0 inches of snow fell across the area. Visibilities during the late morning and afternoon dropped to less than three miles. At times visibilities dropped to a mile or less. Winds gusted to around 30 mph causing some blowing and drifting of snow. Some locations, especially across the southern half of the county mixed with sleet and freezing rain during the late morning and afternoon. Snow continued overnight and finally tapered off to flurries by midday on the 27th. Snowfall totals ranged from 7.0 to 10.0 inches across the area with heaviest amounts across the northern half of the county. Many accidents were reported during the storm.

Snow began late on the 25th, and continued through the 26th. By the morning of the 26th, between 3.0 and 5.0 inches of snow fell across the area. Snow continued through the day and gusty winds around 30 mph caused some blowing and drifting snow. Visibilities were also reduced during the daytime hours to as low as one mile at times. The snow continued overnight and gradually tapered off during the morning and midday hours of the 27th. By the end of the event snowfall totals ranged between 7.0 and 9.0 inches with around 8.0 inches in Sandusky and Vermilion. Many accidents were reported from this storm.

Snow began across the area late on the 25th and continued through the 26th. By midday on the 26th, spotters meaured around 6.0 inches of snow fell in Oak Harbor. In Fremont, between 6.0 and 7.0 inches of snow was reported by both spotters and public. By later in the afternoon, highway departments meaured 7.5 inches of snow. Winds were gusty across the area causing some blowing and drifting of snow, especially during the morning and early afternoon hours. The snow gradually tapered off during the late afternoon and through the evening hours of the 26th. Many accidents were reported across the area.

Snow began late on the 25th and continued through the day on the 26th. Snow was heaviest during the morning hours of the 26th and by midday around 6.0 inches of snow had fell across the county. Snow began tapering off through the afternoon and evening hours. Total snow accumulations across the area ranged between 6.0 and 9.0 inches. Gusty winds caused some blowing and drifting of snow and many accidents were reported.

Snow began late in the day on the 25th and continued through the day on the 26th. The tapered off gradually during the early morning hours of the 27th and ended in the afternoon. Snow spotters reported between 3.0 and 5.0 inches fell by the morning of the 26th. Snow continued through the day, and visibilities dropped to a mile or less at times throughout the day. Winds gusted between 35 and 40 mph at times during the afternoon and evening hours causing blowing and drifting snow. By the morning of the 27th, 9.7 inches of snow fell in New London, and around 8.0 inches fell in Norwalk. Highway departments in the area reported between 7.0 and 10.0 inches of snow for this event. Many accidents were reported across the area during this event.

Snow began around midnight on the 26th and continued through the day. Snow finally tapered off to flurries and snow showers around midday on the 27th. On the morning of the 26th, spotters reported around 3.0 inches. As the day progressed, visibilities were frequently two miles or less, and winds gusts between 25 and 30 mph were common during the afternoon and evening hours. By the morning of the 27th, snowfall amounts ranged between 8.0 and 11.0 inches with 10.5 inches in North Ridgeville and 10.3 inches in Wellington. Numerous accidents were reported from this storm.

Snow began around midnight on the 26th and continued through the remainder of the day. Visibilities at times were less than a mile during the heavier periods of snow. Snow finally tapered off during the morning hours of the 27th. By the end of the event, many locations picked up between 6.0 and 9.0 inches with 7.5 inches measured in Pierpont. Many accidents were reported during the storm.

Snow began around midnight on the 26th and continued through the remainder of the day. Visibilities at times were less than a mile during the heavier periods of snow. Snow finally tapered off during the morning hours of the 27th. By the end of the event, many locations picked up between 6.0 and 9.0 inches with 7.0 inches measured in Ashtabula and 6.0 in Saybrook. Many accidents were reported during the storm.

Snow began around midnight on the 26th and continued through the day. By the morning hours, spotters across the county measured between 2.0 and 4.0 inches of snow. During the morning and early afternoon hours visibilities dropped down to less than a mile at times. Winds gusted to between 20 and 30 mph during the day causing some blowing and drifting of snow. The snow continued overnight and gradually tapered off through the morning of the 27th. By the end of the event, Cleveland Hopkins Airport measured 9.6 inches, 12.5 inches fell in Solon, and 13.6 inches was reported in Broadview Heights. Many accidents were reported across the area during the storm.

Snow began around midnight on the 26th and continued through the day. By the morning hours snowfall amounts ranged between 2.0 and 4.0 inches. During the morning and afternoon hours visibilities dropped to a mile or less and winds gusts between 20 and 30 mph caused blowing and drifting snow. By the morning hours of the 27th, 11.7 inches of snow fell in Medina, and 9.3 inches in Brunswick. Numerous accidents were reported during the storm.

Snow began around midnight across the area and continued through the daytime hours. During the morning hours, spotters reported between 3.0 and 4.0 inches across the county. As the day progresses, visibilities of two miles or less were common and wind gusts around 30 mph were common during the late afternoon and evening hours of the 26th. The snow continued overnight and tapered off to flurries through the morning of the 27th. By the end of the event between 6.0 and 9.0 of snow was measured, with 8.0 inches reported in Wooster. Many accidents were reported across the area.

Snow began around midnight on the 26th and continued through much of the day. Snow mixed with sleet and freezing rain at times through the day. Across southern areas of the county, precipitation even turned over to rain for a short period during the 26th. By the morning of the 27th, snowfall amounts ranged from 3.0 to 6.0 inches across southern areas to as much as 10.0 across northern areas of the county. Many accidents were reported during this storm.