A strong low pressure system tracked across the Gulf states during the day on January the 9th and into the 10th. It then tracked up the East Coast.
Every event with a place to put it; 18 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 strong low pressure system tracked across the Gulf states during the day on January the 9th and into the 10th. It then tracked up the East Coast. Meanwhile, a second system tracked across the plains and brought snow into eastern Kentucky. The event produced Advisory criteria conditions with snowfall. The proceeding upslope event ended on the 13th.
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 Jan 9, 9:45 PM EST, 2 hours 15 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION...UPDATED NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY 945 PM EST SUN JAN 9 2011 .SHORT TERM.../THE REST OF TONIGHT/...UPDATED 02Z SFC ANALYSIS SHOWS HIGH PRESSURE OVER THE OHIO VALLEY RETREATING OFF TO THE NORTHEAST IN THE FACE OF DEVELOPING LOW PRESSURE ALONG THE CENTRAL GULF COAST. THIS SYSTEM HAS ALREADY ENSHROUDED KENTUCKY IN A LAYER OF SEMI OPAQUE HIGH CLOUDS. THESE CLOUDS WILL BE A BLESSING TONIGHT...KEEPING THE TEMPERATURES FROM BOTTOMING OUT ANYWHERE NEAR AS LOW AS THEY DID LAST NIGHT. LIGHT WINDS FROM THE NORTHEAST WILL ONLY SLIGHTLY ADD TO THE CHILL. AT 9 PM EST...TEMPERATURES RANGED FROM THE UPPER TEENS IN THE VALLEYS OF NORTHEAST KENTUCKY...WHERE THE CLOUDS WHERE A BIT THINNER...TO THE LOW TO MID 20S IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY. DESPITE THE TEMPERATURE VARIATION...DEWPOINTS WERE FAIRLY UNIFORM THROUGHOUT THE AREA RUNNING IN THE MID TEENS...AT THIS TIME. AS THE SYSTEM TO THE SOUTH CONSOLIDATES AND SENDS ITS PCPN SHIELD CLOSER TO THE CWA...THE CLOUDS WILL LOWER AND THICKEN THROUGH THE NIGHT WITH A FEW LIGHT SNOW SHOWERS POTENTIALLY DRIFTING INTO OUR FAR SOUTHERN COUNTIES TOWARD DAWN...MAINLY AFFECTING LOCATIONS NEAREST THE TENNESSEE BORDER. THE WSW REMAINS IN EFFECT STARTING LATE TONIGHT...PRIMARILY FOR THIS PORTION OF THE AREA. THIS LOOKS ON TRACK AND WILL BE LEFT AS IS FOR THE UPDATE. IN FACT...ONLY MINOR CHANGES WERE MADE TO THE GRIDS THIS EVENING PRIMARILY MATCHING CURRENT CONDITIONS AND TRENDS. PRETTY MUCH WE CONTINUE TO AWAIT THE GLANCING SYSTEMS THAT APPEAR POISED TO OFFER FAR MORE TROUBLE FOR LOCATIONS TO THE SOUTH AND NORTH OF EASTERN KENTUCKY THROUGH MIDWEEK. UPDATES TO MOST OF PRODUCTS WILL BE ISSUED SHORTLY. THE PREVIOUS SHORT TERM FORECAST DISCUSSION FOLLOWS... /TONIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT/ A SURFACE LOW IS CURRENTLY EMERGING OFF THE COAST OF TEXAS THIS AFTERNOON. ISENTROPIC ASCENT ASSOCIATED WITH THE WARM CONVEYOR BELT HAS HELPED TO GENERATE A FAIRLY LARGE AREA OF PRECIPITATION ACROSS THE SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY. THE NORTHERN EDGE OF THE PRECIPITATION SHIELD HAS BEEN WORKING NORTHWARD ACROSS CENTRAL ARKANSAS...INTO NORTHERN ALABAMA/MISSISSIPPI THIS AFTERNOON. THIS SYSTEM OVER THE GULF COAST IS OUR FIRST CONCERN OVER THE NEXT 24 HOURS. THE SECOND SYSTEM OF CONCERN IS NOW EMERGING INTO THE CENTRAL ROCKIES GENERATING PRECIPITATION ACROSS THE HIGH PLAINS. PRECIPITATION TYPE/AMOUNTS/TIMING ARE THE MAIN FORECAST CONCERNS THROUGH MIDWEEK. MODELS CONTINUE TO DO WELL WITH PLACEMENT OF SURFACE FEATURES THROUGH MIDWEEK. THERE ARE SOME SLIGHT DIFFERENCES WITH RESPECT TO PRECIPITATION TYPES...BUT WILL GET TO THIS IN A MINUTE. SURFACE LOW NEAR THE TEXAS COAST WILL PUSH EAST ACROSS THE GULF COAST STATES THROUGH TOMORROW WITH LIGHT SNOW BREAKING OUT ACROSS THE KENTUCKY/TENNESSEE BORDER SHORTLY BEFORE DAYBREAK TOMORROW MORNING. THIS LIGHT SNOW WILL CONTINUE TO SLOWLY INCH NORTHWARD THROUGH THE MORNING TO ABOUT THE HAL RODGERS PARKWAY. THE ATMOSPHERE SATURATES ENOUGH ACROSS THE TENNESSEE/KENTUCKY BORDER THAT WE WILL SEE A PROLONGED PERIOD OF LIGHT SNOWFALL. THE FORCING IS NOT GREAT...BUT GIVEN THE LONG PERIOD OF LIGHT SNOW ANTICIPATED...IT IS POSSIBLE WE COULD SEE AROUND AN INCH IN THE FAR SOUTH. THUS...AFTER COORDINATING WITH LOUISVILLE...WILL HOIST A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FOR THE COUNTIES BORDERING TENNESSEE. THE MAIN CONCERN WILL BE THE MORNING HOURS FOR THE MORNING COMMUTE...SO PLAN TO JUST RUN THE ADVISORY THROUGH THE MORNING HOURS. CONDITIONS WILL LIKELY IMPROVE AS THE DAY GOES ON. THE SHORTWAVE ASSOCIATED WITH THE CENTRAL ROCKIES SYSTEM WILL SWING INTO THE MID MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY MONDAY NIGHT...WITH ANOTHER AREA OF LOW PRESSURE DEVELOPING ACROSS EASTERN KENTUCKY. AT THIS POINT...THE MID LEVEL LOW IS EXPECTED TO TRACK NORTHWEST OF THE AREA...SUGGESTING THE HEAVIEST SNOWFALL WILL RESIDE MUCH FARTHER NORTH. REGARDLESS...MODEL SOUNDINGS REMAIN SATURATED IN THE LOW LEVELS THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY. WITH VERY LITTLE FORCING EXPECTED...SOME LIGHT SNOW APPEARS TO REMAIN LIKELY THROUGH THE PERIOD. ECMWF AND NAM BOTH SHOW SOME DRIER MID LEVEL AIR WORKING INTO AREAS ALONG AND SOUTH OF HAL RODGERS PARKWAY LATE MONDAY NIGHT/EARLY TUESDAY. THIS COULD PROVIDE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME FREEZING DRIZZLE. THUS...WILL TRANSITION THINGS FROM LIGHT SNOW TO A MIXTURE OF LIGHT SNOW AND FREEZING DRIZZLE BY LATE MONDAY NIGHT. AT THIS POINT...SNOWFALL WILL REMAIN LIGHT WITH GENERALLY 3 INCHES OR LESS FROM MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY. THE AMOUNTS CLOSER TO 3 INCHES WILL LIKELY BE IN THE FAR NORTH...WITH LESSER AMOUNTS TO THE SOUTH (WHERE THINGS MAY TRANSITION TO DRIZZLE). AT THIS TIME...IT APPEARS A PORTION OF EASTERN KENTUCKY MAY ACTUALLY END UP IN THE WARM SECTOR OF THIS SYSTEM BY TUESDAY MORNING...ALLOWING SFC TEMPERATURES TO TEMPORARILY CLIMB ABOVE FREEZING. HOWEVER...BY TUESDAY AFTERNOON...COLD AIR ON THE BACK SIDE OF THE DEPARTING SYSTEM WILL WRAP BACK INTO THE AREA WITH SFC TEMPERATURES ONCE AGAIN ON THE DECLINE. THIS SURGE OF COLDER AIR WILL ARRIVE WITH THE RETURN OF SYNOPTIC MOISTURE...LEADING TO SOME MORE SNOWFALL TUESDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT. WINDS WILL SLOWLY TRANSITION TO THE WEST TUESDAY NIGHT...WITH PRECIPITATION BECOMING HELPED OUT BY SOME UPSLOPE FLOW INTO THE HIGHER TERRAIN ONCE AGAIN. THIS UPSLOPE SNOW EVENT WILL LIKELY PERSIST THROUGH WEDNESDAY WITH SOME ADDITIONAL SNOW ACCUMULATIONS POSSIBLE. .LONG TERM.../WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY/ THE MODELS START OUT IN GOOD GENERAL AGREEMENT WITH THE LONG WAVE PATTERN. THE MAIN DIFFERENCE IS THAT THE ECMWF HAS AN UPPER LOW OVER QUAD CITIES ON WEDNESDAY MORNING...WHILE THE GFS HAS A TROUGH FURTHER TO THE NORTH. THIS UPPER LOW THEN MOVES TO THE EAST AND MOVES ACROSS EASTERN KENTUCKY AS A FAIRLY SHARP TROUGH ON WEDNESDAY EVENING...WHILE THE GFS HAS A WEAKER TROUGH FURTHER UPSTREAM TO THE NORTHWEST. IF THE ECMWF SOLUTION COMES TO PASS...IT WOULD GENERATE MORE SNOWFALL THAN THE GFS. NEITHER PATTERN THOUGH WOULD RESULT IN ANY SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL...WITH MORE SNOW GENERALLY FALLING NORTH OF I 64 DUE TO THE SURFACE LOW TRACKING SO FAR NORTH OVER CENTRAL OHIO. SOME UPSLOPE SNOW SHOULD CONTINUE THROUGH THURSDAY. HIGH PRESSURE WILL BUILD IN AND THEN THE LEADING EDGE OF THE NEXT SYSTEM WILL BE MOVING INTO THE AREA ON SATURDAY. CONFIDENCE LEVEL IS ABOVE AVERAGE. ONE AREA OF CONCERN IS HOW LONG THE UPSLOPE SLOW WILL CONTINUE ON THURSDAY. I MAY HAVE BEEN TOO QUICK TO END IT...BUT WILL SEE HOW THE SUBSEQUENT RUNS LOOK. THE TEMPERATURES WERE JUST TWEAKED TO REFLECT CURRENT MODEL TRENDS. GENERALLY WENT COLDER THAN THE MOS FORECASTS. && .AVIATION.../00Z TO 24Z/ VFR CONDITIONS AND LIGHT WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO HOLD AT THE TAF SITES THROUGH THE NIGHT. HIGH CLOUDS WILL THICKEN AND LOWER DURING THE NIGHT AHEAD OF A SHARPLY DEFINED WINTER STORM SYSTEM PASSING BY JUST TO THE SOUTH. THE LIGHT SNOW FROM THIS WEATHER MAKER MAY DRIFT ACROSS THE TENNESSEE BORDER BY DAWN RESULTING IN MVFR VIS AT TIMES. FOR THE MOST PART THE ACCUMULATING SNOW AND WORST AVIATION CONDITIONS WILL BE CONFINED TO RIGHT ALONG THE BORDER. THAT WILL BE THE CASE THROUGH THE DAY WITH A SLOW SHIFT NORTH WITH TIME AS A SECOND...MORE NORTHERN SYSTEM APPROACHES. ACCORDINGLY...MVFR VIS AND CIGS WILL BE POSSIBLE OVER SME AND LOZ BY EVENING MONDAY. AT SME DID ALSO INCLUDE A TEMPO FOR A MIX LATE IN THE TAF PERIOD ALONG WITH SOME IFR CIGS AND VIS CONDITIONS. WINDS WILL PICK UP FROM THE EAST NORTHEAST DURING THE DAY MONDAY...BUT LIKELY REMAIN AROUND 10 KTS OR LESS THROUGHOUT THE TAF PERIOD. && .JKL WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FROM 4 AM TO 1 PM EST MONDAY FOR KYZ083>087. && SHORT TERM...KAS/GREIF LONG TERM....JJ AVIATION...GREIF
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY 353 PM EST SUN JAN 9 2011 KYZ044-050>052-058>060-068-069-079-080-088-104-106>120-110000- FLEMING-MONTGOMERY-BATH-ROWAN-ESTILL-POWELL-MENIFEE-ROCKCASTLE- JACKSON-PULASKI-LAUREL-HARLAN-ELLIOTT-MORGAN-JOHNSON-WOLFE-MAGOFFIN- FLOYD-LEE-BREATHITT-KNOTT-OWSLEY-PERRY-CLAY-LESLIE-LETCHER-MARTIN- PIKE- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...FLEMINGSBURG...MOUNT STERLING... OWINGSVILLE...MOREHEAD...IRVINE...STANTON...FRENCHBURG... MOUNT VERNON...MCKEE...SOMERSET...LONDON...HARLAN...SANDY HOOK... WEST LIBERTY...PAINTSVILLE...CAMPTON...SALYERSVILLE...PRESTONSBURG... BEATTYVILLE...JACKSON...HINDMAN...BOONEVILLE...HAZARD...MANCHESTER... HYDEN...WHITESBURG...INEZ...PIKEVILLE 353 PM EST SUN JAN 9 2011 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF EASTERN KENTUCKY. .DAY ONE...TONIGHT. NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. LIGHT SNOW IS EXPECTED ALONG AND SOUTH OF THE HAL RODGERS PARKWAY ON MONDAY. SNOW ACCUMULATION UP TO AN INCH IS POSSIBLE. LIGHT SNOW ACCUMULATIONS ARE EXPECTED ACROSS ALL OF EASTERN KENTUCKY FROM MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT. SOME FREEZING DRIZZLE IS ALSO POSSIBLE LATE MONDAY NIGHT INTO EARLY TUESDAY MORNING...MAINLY ALONG AND SOUTH OF THE HAL RODGERS PARKWAY. A GLAZE OF ICE COULD ACCUMULATE ON EXPOSED SURFACES. LIGHT SNOW IS POSSIBLE AGAIN WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND AGAIN ON SATURDAY. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT ANY MEASURED SNOWFALL EARLY THIS WEEK. KYZ083>087-110000- WAYNE-MCCREARY-WHITLEY-KNOX-BELL- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...MONTICELLO...WHITLEY CITY...CORBIN... WILLIAMSBURG...BARBOURVILLE...MIDDLESBORO...PINEVILLE 353 PM EST SUN JAN 9 2011 ...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 4 AM TO 1 PM EST MONDAY... THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF EASTERN KENTUCKY. .DAY ONE...TONIGHT. LIGHT SNOW WILL DEVELOP LATE TONIGHT. SEE LATEST WEATHER ADVISORY FOR THE MOST CURRENT INFORMATION. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. LIGHT SNOW WILL CONTINUE ON MONDAY. SNOW ACCUMULATIONS AROUND AN INCH ARE POSSIBLE. LIGHT SNOW ACCUMULATIONS ARE EXPECTED ACROSS ALL OF EASTERN KENTUCKY FROM MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT. SOME FREEZING DRIZZLE IS ALSO POSSIBLE LATE MONDAY NIGHT INTO EARLY TUESDAY MORNING. A GLAZE OF ICE COULD ACCUMULATE ON EXPOSED SURFACES. LIGHT SNOW IS POSSIBLE AGAIN WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND AGAIN ON SATURDAY. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT ANY MEASURED SNOWFALL EARLY THIS WEEK. KAS
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT...UPDATED NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY 950 PM EST SUN JAN 9 2011 KYZ068-069-079-080-088-110-112>118-120-101500- ROCKCASTLE-JACKSON-PULASKI-LAUREL-HARLAN-FLOYD-BREATHITT-KNOTT- OWSLEY-PERRY-CLAY-LESLIE-LETCHER-PIKE- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...MOUNT VERNON...MCKEE...SOMERSET...LONDON... HARLAN...PRESTONSBURG...JACKSON...HINDMAN...BOONEVILLE...HAZARD... MANCHESTER...HYDEN...WHITESBURG...PIKEVILLE 950 PM EST SUN JAN 9 2011 ...MORE WINTRY WEATHER ON THE WAY... TWO WEATHER SYSTEMS WILL AFFECT EASTERN KENTUCKY EARLY THIS WEEK. THE FIRST ONE WILL TRACK ACROSS THE GULF COAST STATES ON MONDAY... BRINGING LIGHT SNOW TO LOCATIONS MAINLY SOUTH OF THE HAL ROGERS PARKWAY AND HIGHWAY 80. THE SNOW WILL BEGIN AROUND DAWN...AND CONTINUE THROUGH THE DAY. AROUND AN INCH OF SNOW IS POSSIBLE BY MONDAY EVENING...MAINLY NEAR THE TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA BORDERS. THE NEXT WEATHER MAKER WILL ARRIVE MONDAY NIGHT IN THE FORM OF AN AREA OF LOW PRESSURE DEVELOPING OVER CENTRAL KENTUCKY. THIS LOW WILL THEN DEEPEN RAPIDLY AS IT HEADS NORTHEAST INTO NEW ENGLAND. ON ACCOUNT OF THIS...STEADY LIGHT SNOW LOOKS LIKELY FROM MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY...WITH AT LEAST SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS LINGERING INTO TUESDAY NIGHT...WHEN ANOTHER REINFORCING SHOT OF COLD AIR PLUNGES INTO KENTUCKY FROM THE NORTHWEST. AREAS NORTH OF THE MOUNTAIN PARKWAY COULD SEE 2 TO 3 INCHES OF SNOW ACCUMULATION FROM LATE MONDAY THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT...WITH LOCATIONS TO THE SOUTH SEEING 1 TO 2 INCHES. THE LIGHT SNOW MAY BRIEFLY MIX WITH OR CHANGE TO FREEZING DRIZZLE LATE MONDAY INTO EARLY TUESDAY...CREATING A POTENTIAL FOR A LIGHT GLAZE OF ICE ON EXPOSED SURFACES...MAINLY ALONG AND SOUTH OF THE HAL RODGERS PARKWAY AND HIGHWAY 80. STAYED TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...LOCAL RADIO AND TELEVISION MEDIA FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR UPDATES. FOR MORE INFORMATION...VISIT OUR INTERNET WEB SITE AT WEATHER.GOV/JACKSONKY. KYZ044-050>052-058>060-104-106>109-111-119-101500- FLEMING-MONTGOMERY-BATH-ROWAN-ESTILL-POWELL-MENIFEE-ELLIOTT-MORGAN- JOHNSON-WOLFE-MAGOFFIN-LEE-MARTIN- INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...FLEMINGSBURG...MOUNT STERLING... OWINGSVILLE...MOREHEAD...IRVINE...STANTON...FRENCHBURG... SANDY HOOK...WEST LIBERTY...PAINTSVILLE...CAMPTON...SALYERSVILLE... BEATTYVILLE...INEZ 950 PM EST SUN JAN 9 2011 ...MORE WINTRY WEATHER ON THE WAY... AN AREA OF LOW PRESSURE WILL DEVELOP OVER CENTRAL KENTUCKY MONDAY NIGHT AND THEN DEEPEN RAPIDLY AS IT HEADS NORTHEAST INTO NEW ENGLAND. STEADY LIGHT SNOW LOOKS LIKELY FROM MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY...WITH AT LEAST SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS LINGERING INTO TUESDAY NIGHT...AS ANOTHER REINFORCING SHOT OF COLD AIR MOVES IN FROM THE NORTHWEST. AREAS NORTH OF THE MOUNTAIN PARKWAY COULD SEE 2 TO 3 INCHES OF SNOW FROM LATE MONDAY THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT...WITH LOCATIONS TO THE SOUTH SEEING 1 TO 2 INCHES. THE LIGHT SNOW MAY BRIEFLY MIX WITH OR CHANGE TO FREEZING DRIZZLE LATE MONDAY INTO EARLY TUESDAY...POTENTIALLY CREATING A LIGHT GLAZE OF ICE ON EXPOSED SURFACES...MAINLY ALONG AND SOUTH OF THE HAL RODGERS PARKWAY AND HIGHWAY 80. STAYED TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...LOCAL RADIO AND TELEVISION MEDIA FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR UPDATES. FOR MORE INFORMATION...VISIT OUR INTERNET WEB SITE AT WEATHER.GOV/JACKSONKY. KAS/GREIF
The national radar mosaic for the moment the first event began.
17 winter weather, 1 heavy snow. Local standard time, as filed.
Four inches of snow fell overnight in Middlesboro, with a total snow depth of 9 inches.
A half an inch of snow fell in Fonde.
Two inches of snow had fallen 1 mile southwest of Pineville.
Two inches of snow had fallen in Morehead.
A tenth of an inch of ice accumulated on exposed surfaces in Thousandsticks.
Four tenths of an inch of snow had fallen in Somerset.
An inch and a half of new snow had fallen in Chavies. The total snow depth was 3 inches.
Three inches of new snow had fallen in Hazard.
One and one tenth of an inch of snow had fallen in Turkey Creek over an 8 hour period. The total snow depth was 2 inches.
One and eigth tenths of an inch of snow had fallen 2 miles east southeast of Talbert. The total snow depth was 3 inches.
One and four tenths of an inch of snow had fallen 1 mile northwest of Buckhorn.
A snow depth of 5 inches was reported in Thornton. The snow depth was measure at 7 am the previous day. Four inches of snow was reported at 630 pm yesterday evening.
Two and a half inches of new snow had fallen in Turkey Creek between 8 and 9 am. The total snow depth was 4 inches.
Highway 460 near Index was covered with snow. Visibility at the time of the report was less than one quarter of a mile.
An inch of snow fell in Thornton over the past 12 hours. The total snow depth was 6 inches.
A snow depth of 2 inches was reported 2 miles north of Prestonsburg.
A snow depth of 6 inches was measured on ridgetops surrounding Pippa Passes, with 4.5 inches of snow depth measure in the valleys.
A total snow depth of 5 inches was reported in Viper.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Kentucky in 2011Every state in 2011This day in weather historyWarnings in Kentucky, January 2011
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: 272497, 272498, 272496, 272499, 272501, 272502, 272509, 272508, 272510, 272503, 272504, 272512, 272505, 272506, 272514, 272513, 272515, 272516.