A low pressure system moved across Eastern Kentucky on February 3rd, bringing snow showers to the area. Winds shifted to the northwest as the low moved east of the area.
Every event with a place to put it; 73 filed by county or forecast zone are drawn at its center, in a lighter ring. Tap one for its entry below.
Deaths and injuries are direct and indirect together, as the offices filed them. Damage is property and crops in the dollars of the year, not adjusted for inflation, and only where an office estimated it.
The episode as NWS JKL wrote it up.
A low pressure system moved across Eastern Kentucky on February 3rd, bringing snow showers to the area. Winds shifted to the northwest as the low moved east of the area. The northwest winds, combined with a moisture connection off Lake Michigan, resulted in additional snow showers late on February 3rd, continuing into the 4th. A widespread snowfall of 3 to 6 inches fell over much of the area, with locally higher amounts. Areas south of a line from Mount Vernon to Manchester saw lesser amounts of snow, with 1 to 3 inches reported.
The local office's own words before the first event, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.
NWS Jackson, KY wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Feb 3, 2:59 AM EST, 31 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION...UPDATED NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY 259 AM EST TUE FEB 3 2009 .SHORT TERM.../TODAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT/...UPDATED THERE HAS BEEN A BIT OF BOUNCING BACK AND FORTH WITH THE TRACK OF THE NEXT CLIPPER MOVING ACROSS EASTERN KENTUCKY. WENT WITH A BLEND OF THE GFS AND NAM AND SPREAD SOME HIGHER POPS A BIT FURTHER SOUTH BASED OF THE EXPECTED LOW TRACK ACROSS EASTERN KENTUCKY. THE MODEL PRECIP OUTPUT IS A BIT SUSPECT TO ME...SO INSTEAD...BASED THE QPF AND SNOW AMOUNT FORECAST ON THE LOW TRACK. WILL KEEP THE WARNING IN EFFECT. WAS TEMPTED TO DROP THE AREA WEST OF I 75 CORRIDOR...HOWEVER A COMBINATION OF THE WIND AND LIGHT SNOW...SHOULD CREATE A SIGNIFICANT THREAT TO THE AREA. THE MODELS ARE SHOWING THAT THE HIGHEST QPF WOULD BE ALONG THE WV BORDER. THE PRECIP ON WEDNESDAY IS GOING TO BE VERY DEPENDENT ON WIND DIRECTION...AS THE CURRENT GFS IS SHOWING A NICE SWATH OF LAKE MICHIGAN MOISTURE...TEAMING UP WITH SOME UPSLOPE FLOW TO BRING SOME WIDESPREAD SNOW TO THE AREA. SINCE THE AIR MASS IS FAIRLY DRY...THIS SHOULD THROTTLE THE EXPECTED SNOWFALL. FOR TEMPS...DID A MOS BLEND...GENERALLY STAYING WITH THE COLDEST MOS...DUE TO THE EXPECTED SNOW COVER. .LONG TERM.../TUESDAY THROUGH MONDAY/ THE OVERALL TREND FOR HIGH TEMPERATURES THROUGHOUT THE EXTENDED PERIOD WAS SLIGHTLY WARMER SO INCREASED HIGHS BY A DEGREE OR TWO ACROSS THE BOARD. OVERNIGHT LOWS WERE ALREADY IN GOOD SHAPE SO ONLY SLIGHT TWEAKS WERE NECESSARY THERE AS WELL. BOTH THE GFS AND ECMWF MODELS BRING A WEAK AND INDISTINCT FRONT BOUNDARY SOUTHWARD ACROSS KENTUCKY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. THE BOUNDARY THEN APPEARS TO STALL OUT AND WEAKEN EVEN MORE BY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. WITH THE BOUNDARY LINGERING OVER THE AREA AND WITH AMPLE LOW LEVEL MOISTURE MOVING NORTHWARD OUT OF THE GULF...ANTICIPATE THAT SCATTERED SHOWERS WILL FORM ALONG THE FRONT SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY EVENING. THE BOUNDARY WILL THEN MOVE NORTHWARD AS A WARM FRONT...WITH ISOLATED SHOWERS FORMING ALONG AND AHEAD OF IT. ANOTHER MUCH STRONGER LOOKING AREA OF LOW PRESSURE WILL THEN MOVE OUT OF THE CENTRAL PLAINS MONDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT. BOTH THE GFS AND ECMWF ARE DEPICTING A LARGE AREA OF PRECIPITATION WITH THIS SYSTEM. THE ONLY ISSUE HERE IS THE STARK TIMING DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE TWO MODELS. CONSIDERING IT IS STILL WINTER...THE FASTER GFS SOLUTION IS PREFERRED HERE. WENT WITH A SLOWER TIMING OF PRECIP ONSET FOR MONDAY NIGHT INTO TUESDAY...WITH JUST A CHANCE OF RAIN AS A COLD FRONT MOVES ACROSS THE OHIO VALLEY. TEMPERATURES WILL BE MORE THAN WARM ENOUGH FOR PRECIP TO FALL IN THE FORM OF ONLY RAIN WITH NEXT WEEKS SYSTEM. && .AVIATION.../06Z TO 06Z/ SOME LOCALIZED VALLEY FOG TO DEVELOPED SOUTHEAST OF A LINE FROM PAINTSVILLE TO LONDON. WITH DRIER AIR MOVING IN TONIGHT...ANY ISSUES WITH VALLEY FOG SHOULD BE FAIRLY SHORT LIVED. ANOTHER WEATHER SYSTEM WILL ARRIVE ON TUESDAY. A CEILING GENERALLY FROM 4-8K FEET IS EXPECTED TO MOVE IN FROM THE WEST AROUND 12Z...WITH CEILINGS THEN FALLING TO IFR BY 18Z. SNOW SHOWERS ARE ALSO EXPECTED...ESPECIALLY IN THE AFTERNOON. THEY WILL BE MOST PROMINENT IN A CORRIDOR FROM MOUNT STERLING AND FLEMINGSBURG EAST TOWARD PAINTSVILLE...AND LESS CONCENTRATED SOUTHWEST TOWARD SOMERSET AND LONDON. && .JKL WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FROM 7 AM THIS MORNING TO 7 AM EST WEDNESDAY FOR KYZ044-050>052-058>060-068-069-079-080-083>088-104- 106>120. && SHORT TERM...JJ LONG TERM...AR AVIATION...JJ
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY 1013 PM EST MON FEB 2 2009 KYZ044-050>052-058>060-069-104-106-108-111-114-031200- FLEMING-MONTGOMERY-BATH-ROWAN-ESTILL-POWELL-MENIFEE-JACKSON-ELLIOTT- MORGAN-WOLFE-LEE-OWSLEY- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...FLEMINGSBURG...MOUNT STERLING... OWINGSVILLE...MOREHEAD...IRVINE...STANTON...FRENCHBURG...MCKEE... SANDY HOOK...WEST LIBERTY...CAMPTON...BEATTYVILLE...BOONEVILLE 1013 PM EST MON FEB 2 2009 ...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 7 AM TUESDAY TO 7 AM EST WEDNESDAY... THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF EASTERN KENTUCKY. .DAY ONE...TONIGHT. FREEZING FOG WILL AFFECT PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK AREA THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT PERIOD...REDUCING VISIBILITIES TO LESS THAN ONE QUARTER MILE AT TIMES...AND LEADING TO THE FORMATION OF BLACK ICE IN SPOTS. DRIVERS ARE URGED TO USE EXTRA CAUTION WHILE TRAVELING TONIGHT. SCATTERED LIGHT SNOW SHOWERS WILL BE POSSIBLE...MAINLY TOWARDS DAWN. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. SNOW SHOWERS AND BRISK WEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO AFFECT THE AREA STARTING TUESDAY AND LASTING INTO THE NIGHT. BETWEEN ONE AND THREE INCHES OF SNOW WILL BE POSSIBLE BY WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE SNOW COULD COME DOWN HEAVY AT TIMES TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING ALONG WITH BLUSTERY WEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS OF 10 TO 20 MPH AND GUSTS TO 35 MPH. WIND CHILLS TUESDAY NIGHT WILL BE DOWN TOWARD ZERO DEGREES OR IN THE LOW SINGLE DIGITS BELOW ZERO. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON. KYZ068-079-080-083>085-031200- ROCKCASTLE-PULASKI-LAUREL-WAYNE-MCCREARY-WHITLEY- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...MOUNT VERNON...SOMERSET...LONDON... MONTICELLO...WHITLEY CITY...CORBIN...WILLIAMSBURG 1013 PM EST MON FEB 2 2009 ...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 7 AM TUESDAY TO 7 AM EST WEDNESDAY... THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF EASTERN KENTUCKY. .DAY ONE...TONIGHT. FREEZING FOG WILL AFFECT PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK AREA THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT PERIOD...REDUCING VISIBILITIES TO LESS THAN ONE QUARTER MILE AT TIMES...AND LEADING TO THE FORMATION OF BLACK ICE IN SPOTS. DRIVERS ARE URGED TO USE EXTRA CAUTION WHILE TRAVELING TONIGHT. ISOLATED LIGHT SNOW SHOWERS WILL BE POSSIBLE...MAINLY TOWARDS DAWN. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. SNOW SHOWERS AND BRISK WEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO AFFECT THE AREA STARTING TUESDAY AND LASTING INTO THE NIGHT. BETWEEN ONE AND TWO INCHES OF SNOW WILL BE POSSIBLE BY WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE SNOW COULD COME DOWN HEAVY AT TIMES TUESDAY EVENING ALONG WITH BLUSTERY WEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS OF 10 TO 20 MPH AND GUSTS TO 35 MPH. WIND CHILLS TUESDAY NIGHT WILL BE DOWN TOWARD ZERO DEGREES OR THE LOW SINGLE DIGITS BELOW ZERO. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON. KYZ086-087-107-109-110-112-113-115>117-119-031200- KNOX-BELL-JOHNSON-MAGOFFIN-FLOYD-BREATHITT-KNOTT-PERRY-CLAY-LESLIE- MARTIN- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...BARBOURVILLE...MIDDLESBORO...PINEVILLE... PAINTSVILLE...SALYERSVILLE...PRESTONSBURG...JACKSON...HINDMAN... HAZARD...MANCHESTER...HYDEN...INEZ 1013 PM EST MON FEB 2 2009 ...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 7 AM TUESDAY TO 7 AM EST WEDNESDAY... THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF EASTERN KENTUCKY. .DAY ONE...TONIGHT. FREEZING FOG WILL AFFECT PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK AREA THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT PERIOD...REDUCING VISIBILITIES TO LESS THAN ONE QUARTER MILE AT TIMES...AND LEADING TO THE FORMATION OF BLACK ICE IN SPOTS. DRIVERS ARE URGED TO USE EXTRA CAUTION WHILE TRAVELING TONIGHT. ISOLATED LIGHT SNOW SHOWERS WILL BE POSSIBLE...MAINLY TOWARDS DAWN. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. SNOW SHOWERS AND BRISK WEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO AFFECT THE AREA STARTING TUESDAY AND LASTING INTO THE NIGHT. BETWEEN TWO AND THREE INCHES OF SNOW WILL BE POSSIBLE BY WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE SNOW COULD COME DOWN HEAVY AT TIMES TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING ALONG WITH BLUSTERY WEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS OF 10 TO 20 MPH AND GUSTS TO 35 MPH. WIND CHILLS TUESDAY NIGHT WILL BE DOWN TOWARD ZERO DEGREES OR IN THE LOW SINGLE DIGITS BELOW ZERO. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON. KYZ088-118-120-031200- HARLAN-LETCHER-PIKE- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...HARLAN...WHITESBURG...PIKEVILLE 1013 PM EST MON FEB 2 2009 ...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 7 AM TUESDAY TO 7 AM EST WEDNESDAY... THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF EASTERN KENTUCKY. .DAY ONE...TONIGHT. FREEZING FOG WILL AFFECT PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK AREA THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT PERIOD...REDUCING VISIBILITIES TO LESS THAN ONE QUARTER MILE AT TIMES...AND LEADING TO THE FORMATION OF BLACK ICE IN SPOTS. DRIVERS ARE URGED TO USE EXTRA CAUTION WHILE TRAVELING TONIGHT. ISOLATED LIGHT SNOW SHOWERS WILL BE POSSIBLE...MAINLY TOWARDS DAWN. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. SNOW SHOWERS AND BRISK WEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO AFFECT THE AREA STARTING TUESDAY AND LASTING INTO THE NIGHT. BETWEEN TWO AND FOUR INCHES OF SNOW WILL BE POSSIBLE BY WEDNESDAY MORNING. ISOLATED AMOUNTS AS HIGH AS SIX INCHES WILL BE POSSIBLE ON THE HIGHEST PEAKS NEAR THE VIRGINA BORDER. THE SNOW COULD COME DOWN HEAVY AT TIMES TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING ALONG WITH BLUSTERY WEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS OF 10 TO 20 MPH AND GUSTS TO 35 MPH. WIND CHILLS TUESDAY NIGHT WILL BE DOWN TOWARD ZERO DEGREES OR IN THE LOW SINGLE DIGITS BELOW ZERO. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON. SCHOETTMER/GREIF/RAY
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY 1001 PM EST MON FEB 2 2009 KYZ052-060-069-080-086>088-104-106>120-031100- ROWAN-MENIFEE-JACKSON-LAUREL-KNOX-BELL-HARLAN-ELLIOTT-MORGAN-JOHNSON- WOLFE-MAGOFFIN-FLOYD-LEE-BREATHITT-KNOTT-OWSLEY-PERRY-CLAY-LESLIE- LETCHER-MARTIN-PIKE- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...MOREHEAD...FRENCHBURG...MCKEE...LONDON... BARBOURVILLE...MIDDLESBORO...PINEVILLE...HARLAN...SANDY HOOK... WEST LIBERTY...PAINTSVILLE...CAMPTON...SALYERSVILLE...PRESTONSBURG... BEATTYVILLE...JACKSON...HINDMAN...BOONEVILLE...HAZARD...MANCHESTER... HYDEN...WHITESBURG...INEZ...PIKEVILLE 1001 PM EST MON FEB 2 2009 ...FREEZING FOG AFFECTING PORTIONS OF EASTERN KENTUCKY... CLEARING SKIES IN COMBINATION WITH ABUNDANT MOISTURE NEAR THE SURFACE...AND TEMPERATURES BELOW THE FREEZING MARK IS LEADING TO THE FORMATION OF FREEZING FOG ACROSS PORTIONS OF THE EASTERN KENTUCKY. THE FOG WILL BE DENSE IN SOME AREAS...REDUCING VISIBILITIES TO LESS THAN A QUARTER OF A MILE AT TIMES. IN ADDITION...ROAD SURFACES WILL LIKELY BECOME SLICK IN A FEW SPOTS DUE TO BLACK ICE. BE AWARE THAT BLACK ICE CAN FORM AND MAKE THE ROAD SURFACE APPEAR WET INSTEAD OF ICY. FOR MORE INFORMATION...VISIT OUR INTERNET WEB SITE AT WEATHER.GOV/JACKSONKY. RAY
The national radar mosaic for the moment the first event began.
49 winter weather, 24 heavy snow. Local standard time, as filed.
One inch of snow reported on the ground in Williamsburg.
The public reported that 5.5 inches of total snowfall had occurred 5 miles northwest of Frozen Creek. Three and four tenths of an inch of the snow had accumulated since Tuesday afternoon.
The media relayed a report of one and a half inches of new snowfall in Morehead.
A trained spotter reported that 3 inches of snow had fallen in Harlan.
The Floyd County Dept of Highways estimated that 2 to 4 inches of snow had fallen since Tuesday afternoon.
A volunteer weather observer reported one inch of snow had fallen 2 miles southeast of Whitesburg.
Four inches of snow fell in Wheelwright.
A volunteer weather observer reported 1.1 inches of snow had fallen in Hazard.
A volunteer weather observer reported that one and a half inches of snow fell 3 miles northwest of West Liberty.
A worker at the Dept of Highways estimated that 1 to 2 inches of snow had fallen in Harlan since yesterday afternoon.
Dispatch measured 4.75 inches of new snow outside the dispatch office.
Dispatch reported that 4 inches of new snow had fallen since yesterday afternoon, with 6 inches of total snow depth.
Three inches of snow reported on the ground in Whitley City.
Six inches of snow fell at the Pine Mountain Settlement School.
Two inches of snow fell in approximately 30 minutes from a heavy snow shower. Visibility down to 1/8th of a mile at times with blowing snow. Three inches of snow now on the ground.
The Dept of Highways reported that 5 inches of snow had fallen since yesterday afternoon.
Law enforcement estimated that 3 to 4 inches of snow had fallen since yesterday afternoon in Barbourville.
Four inches of snow fell on the higher ridge tops along Highways 194 and 460 1 mile southwest of Phyllis. Two to two and a half inches of snow fell in the valleys.
Six inches of snow fell on Fonde and Red Bird mountains 4 miles northeast of Fonde. Two to three inches of snow fell at the lower elevations around the county.
A weather service employee measured 3.1 inches of snow in Stanton this morning.
The snow depth at 7am was 4-5 inches. Two inches of new snow fell in Irvine during the overnight hours.
Two inches of snow fell in Mount Vernon.
Two inches of snow measured on the ground in Island City.
A worker at the Dept of Highways estimated that 5.5 to 6 inches of snow had fallen in Frenchburg since yesterday afternoon.
Six and a half inches of snow fell between 4 pm on February 3rd and 4:10 am on February 4th.
A worker at the Dept of Highways estimated that 6 to 7 inches of snow had fallen since yesterday afternoon.
A trained spotter measured a snowfall of 2.1 inches in Coal Run. Snow fell over a 14-16 hour period.
A trained spotter measured 3.5 inches of snow on the ground 6 miles west southwest of Stanton with light snow stil falling.
A worker at the Dept of Highways estimated that 4 to 7 inches of snow had fallen county wide since yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery County Dept of Highways estimated an average snowfall of 4 to 5 inches countywide.
Dispatch reported that 6 inches of snow had fallen since yesterday afternoon.
The Bath County Dept of Highways estimated an average countywide snowfall of 6 inches.
Two inches of snow fell in Inez.
A trained weather spotter reported that 4 inches of snow had fallen 4 miles south of Ned since yesterday afternoon.
A trained storm spotter measured 4.4 inches of storm total snow that had fallen over a 14 hour period 6 miles south of Beattyville.
Leslie County law enforcement estimated 6 inches of snow had fallen in Cutshin since yesterday afternoon. A county wide range of 3 to 6 inches was also reported.
A trained spotter measured a 4 hour snowfall of 4 inches in Belfrey. The report was relayed by Pike County emergency management.
A trained weather spotter reported that 2 inches of snow had fallen in Moct.
The Harlan County Dept of Highways reported that 8 to 10 inches of snow had accumulated on Pine Mountain and that an countywide average of 4 inche of snow had occurred countywide.
The Knott County dispatch reported that 5 inches of snow had fallen in Hyden, with 4 to 5 inches accumulating countywide.
One and a half inches of snow fell in about an hour in Relief.
One inches of snow fell 1 mile east southeast of Flat.
The Martin County Dept of Highways estimated 4 to 6 inches of snow countywide since Tuesday afternoon.
The Big Creek Fire Dept reported that 5 inches of snow had fallen at the station since Tuesday afternoon. Eight inches of snow was reported to have fallen at Canada Knob at an elevation of 1900 feet. The report was relayed by the Pike County emergency management.
A worker at the Dept of Highways estimated that 3 to 4 inches of snow had fallen since yesterday afternoon.
Four inches of snow fell at Pound Gap and other ridges, ranging down to an inch in Whitesburg.
An NWS employee measured a 15 hour snowfall of 2.9 inches 2 miles east southeast of Talbert.
The Bell County Dept of Highways estimated 2 to 3 inches of snow in the valleys and 5 to 6 inches on ridgetops around the county.
A volunteer weather observer measure 4 inches of snow on the ground in Mayking.
Two inches of snow fell in Harlan.
One and a quarter inches of snow fell in 25 minutes 2 miles south southeast of McAndrews.
Four inches of snow was on the ground at the Jackson weather office. Two inches of this fell between 3:45 pm and 4:15 pm on February 3.
One and a half inches of snow fell in Paintsville.
One and four tenths of an inch of snow fell in Stanton.
Around 3 inches of snow had fallen around the county as of 1 am.
A worker at the Dept of Highways reported that 4-5 inches of snow had fallen overnight in Salyersville.
Two to three inches of snow fell across Perry county according to the State Highway Garage.
Three inches of snow fell in Hyden.
An inch of snow fell in Mount Vernon.
Two and a half inches of snow fell in Paintsville.
Two inches of snow fell in Inez.
Three inches of snow fell 3 miles northwest of West Liberty.
Law enforcement estimated that 7 inches of snow had fallen 4 miles south of Muses Mills since noon on Tuesday.
The public reported that 5.8 inches of new snow had fallen overnight 6 miles northeast of Morehead, with a total of 8 inches on the ground.
A worker at the Dept of Highways estimated that 3 inches of snow had fallen overnight in Hindman.
Two inches of snow fell overnight 5 miles east of Booneville.
A worker at the Dept of Highways reported 3 inches of new snow had fallen overnight.
Two inches of snow fell in Campton.
Three inches of snow fell in McKee.
One inch of snow was reported on the ground in Somerset.
One inch of snow was reported on the ground in Monticello.
A worker at the Dept of Highways estimated that 3 to 4.5 inches of snow had fallne countywide overnight.
One inch of snow accumulated in Manchester. Three to four inches of snow had accumulated on the surrounding ridgetops.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Kentucky in 2009Every state in 2009This day in weather historyWarnings in Kentucky, February 2009
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, compiled from the National Weather Service’s monthly Storm Data. Complete through 2026-06; NCEI adds each month about 75 days after it ends and revises past years a few times a year. Rebuilt 2026-09-24. Each event’s entry at NCEI: 150545, 152727, 150334, 150333, 152732, 150336, 150478, 150337, 150338, 150512, 150515, 150531, 150544, 150349, 150533, 150489, 152717, 150351, 150352, 150522, 150538, 150539, 150543, 156393, 150488, 156395, 152719, 152775, 156405, 152776, 156406, 152777, 150536, 150537, 152725, 156412, 152740, 150341, 152742, 152749, and more.