An area of low pressure moved into the lower Ohio River Valley and brought snow to much of central Indiana on February 4th and into the day on February 5th. Southern sections of central Indiana saw the snow change to sleet and freezing rain for a period the evening of February 4th.
Every event with a place to put it; 40 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 IND wrote it up.
An area of low pressure moved into the lower Ohio River Valley and brought snow to much of central Indiana on February 4th and into the day on February 5th. Southern sections of central Indiana saw the snow change to sleet and freezing rain for a period the evening of February 4th. Snowfall totals of 4 to 8 inches were common, with some areas seeing up to around 10 inches of snow across northern sections of central Indiana. Strong winds caused low visibilities and drifting of snow. Some area schools were closed again, even up to a few days. Some country roads were impassable.
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 Indianapolis, IN wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Feb 4, 6:15 AM EST, 2 hours 15 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS IN 615 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 .UPDATE... THE NEAR TERM SECTION HAS BEEN UPDATED BELOW. && .SYNOPSIS... ISSUED AT 422 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 A DEVELOPING LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM WILL LIFT FROM THE GULF STATES TO EASTERN KENTUCKY TONIGHT RESULTING IN MORE SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL FOR CENTRAL INDIANA POSSIBLY MIXED WITH SLEET AND FREEZING RAIN SOUTH OF BLOOMINGTON AND GREENSBURG. THEN...ARCTIC HIGH PRESSURE WILL BUILD IN RESULT IN A DRY AND COLD LATE WEEK. FINALLY...ANOTHER SOUTHERN SYSTEM WILL BRING MORE SNOW CHANCES IN THIS WEEKEND. && .NEAR TERM /TODAY AND TONIGHT/... ISSUED AT 615 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 PULLED THE PATCHY DENSE FOG AND BELOW ZERO WIND CHILLS OVER THE DEEPER SNOW PACK DUE TO THE WARMING FROM THE INCREASING AND THICK HIGH CLOUDS. ALSO...ADDED PERIODS OF HEAVY SNOW TO THE GRIDDS TONIGHT AND UPDATED HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK AND WEATHER STORY TO REFLECT THE ABOVE. PREVIOUS DISCUSSION FOLLOWS... MAIN CHALLENGE TO THE NEAR TERM IS UNDOUBTEDLY SNOWFALL AMOUNTS AND WHERE IF ANYWHERE TO INCLUDE A MIX. MODELS IN GOOD AGREEMENT THAT A NEGATIVELY TILTED SOUTHERN PLAINS TROUGH WILL SPIN UP A SURFACE LOW ACROSS THE GULF STATES LATE TODAY. THE LOW WILL THEN LIFT QUICKLY NORTHEAST ACROSS THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AND EASTERN KENTUCKY TONIGHT BEFORE IT IS ABSORBED IN AN EAST COAST SYSTEM. MODELS WERE INDICATING STRONG 290K ISENTROPIC LIFT BY THIS AFTERNOON AHEAD OF THE DEVELOPING SURFACE LOW. CONDENSATION PRESSURE DEFICITS SUGGEST THE ATMOSPHERE SHOULD SATURATE DOWN ACROSS OUR NORTHWESTERN COUNTIES SHORTLY AROUND 18Z AND A FEW HOURS LATER ELSEWHERE. THE DRY COLUMN AND COLD TEMPERATURES WILL RESULT IN EVAPORATIVE COOL AND THE PRECIPITATION STARTING OFF AS SNOW ACROSS THE ENTIRE FORECAST AREA. BUFKIT SOUNDINGS AND CANADIAN PARTIAL THICKNESSES SUGGEST MOST OF THE AREA WILL SEE SNOW...HOWEVER THE SOUTHERN TIER OR SO...ROUGHLY SOUTH OF BLOOMINGTON AND GREENSBURG...COULD SEE THE SNOW MIX WITH SLEET OR FREEZING RAIN FOR A FEW HOURS LATE THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH THE EARLY OVERNIGHT. THIS SHOULD CUT DOWN SNOWFALL AMOUNTS ACROSS THE FAR SOUTHERN COUNTIES BUT THOSE AREAS SHOULD STILL SEE AT LEAST A COUPLE OF INCHES OR SO PER THE HPC WINTER WEATHER DISCUSSION. WITH THE POTENTIAL MIXING...CONFIDENCE IN SNOW AMOUNTS ARE LOWEST IN THE SOUTH...HOWEVER. MODELS WERE SHOWING THE HIGHEST QPF ACROSS OUR EASTERN COUNTIES...HOWEVER MODELS WERE SHOWING THE BEST 850-500 MILLIBAR QVECTOR DIVERGENCE MOVING IN ACROSS THE NORTHERN COUNTIES AFTER 00Z AHEAD OF AN UPPER DRY SLOT. ALSO...FRONTOGENESIS SHOULD ALSO INITIATE MESOSCALE BANDING AND EQUIVALENT POTENTIAL VORTICITY LESS THAN A TENTH WILL ADD A CONVECTIVE ELEMENT POSSIBLY EVEN THUNDERSTORM THAT TYPICALLY RESULTS IN ONE PLUS INCH AN HOUR SNOWFALL RATES. THE SNOW RATIO IS ALSO THE HIGHEST ACROSS THE NORTH...APPROXIMATELY 14 TO 1 TONIGHT. SO...AFTER MUCH TINKERING...CAME UP WITH 3 TO 5 INCHES STORM TOTAL SNOWFALL BY MIDDAY WEDNESDAY FOR THE FAR SOUTHERN TIER WITH A TENTH OF AN INCH OF ICE ALSO. AGAIN...HAVE LOWEST CONFIDENCE IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTIES REGARDING SNOW WITH THE MIXING POTENTIAL THERE. SNOWFALL TOTALS THE REST OF THE AREA ARE FROM 7 TO 10 INCHES WITH THE HIGHEST AMOUNTS EXPECTED NEAR AND NORTH OF A MUNCIE TO LAFAYETTE LINE. THE SNOW SHOULD BE WINDING DOWN ON WEDNESDAY AS THE SYSTEM MOVES OUT TO SEA AND ARCTIC HIGH PRESSURE GRADUALLY BUILDS IN FROM FROM WESTERN CANADA. MOS TEMPERATURES ARE VERY CLOSE AND THUS BLEND LOOKS GOOD WITH HIGHS IN THE UPPER 20S TO LOWER 30S TODAY...LOWS IN THE UPPER TEENS TO MID 20S TONIGHT AND HIGHS IN THE MID TO UPPER 20S WEDNESDAY. && .SHORT TERM /WEDNESDAY NIGHT THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT/... ISSUED AT 520 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 SHORT TERM FOCUS WILL BE ON TEMPERATURES AND WIND CHILLS AS ARCTIC HIGH PRESSURE FROM WESTERN CANADA SETTLES IN ACROSS CENTRAL INDIANA ON THURSDAY NIGHT. MODELS ARE SUGGESTING BREAKS IN THE CLOUDS ARE POSSIBLE ESPECIALLY BY THURSDAY. MUCH PREFER THE COLDER 00Z GFS MOS WITH COLD ADVECTION AND NEW SNOW. SHOULD SEE WIND CHILLS BELOW ZERO ACROSS THE WHOLE FORECAST AREA TOWARD 12Z THURSDAY AND ALSO THURSDAY NIGHT ACROSS MOST OF THE AREA. WIND CHILL HEADLINES MAY BE NEEDED ACROSS OUR NORTHWESTERN COUNTIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT...BUT WOULD PREFER TO SEE ANOTHER MODEL RUN OR TWO BEFORE GOING WITH A WATCH OR ADVISORY. && .LONG TERM /FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY/... ISSUED AT 253 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 FORECAST FOCUS IS ON POTENTIAL STORM SYSTEM FOR THE WEEKEND. UNFORTUNATELY A GREAT DEAL OF MODEL VARIABILITY ON TIMING/STRENGTH OF THE SYSTEM. ENSEMBLES SHOW GREATER THAN AVERAGE SPREAD IN SOLUTIONS AND THUS A FAIRLY LOW CONFIDENCE FORECAST. MADE A FEW TWEAKS TO THE ALLBLEND TO BROADBRUSH CHANCE FOR SNOW FROM FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY. ALTHOUGH ACTUALLY GETTING SNOW DURING ALL THESE PERIODS IS UNLIKELY...GETTING SOME ACCUMULATING SNOW DURING ONE OF THEM SEEMS A GOOD BET. TEMPERATURES WILL REMAIN WELL BELOW NORMAL THROUGH THE EXTENDED WITH UPPER TROUGHING DIGGING INTO THE EASTERN HALF OF THE U.S. && .AVIATION /DISCUSSION FOR 041200Z TAF ISSUANCE/... ISSUED AT 604 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 THE SITES WILL START OUT MAINLY VFR WITH THE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF AN HOUR OR TWO OF MVFR VSBYS AT KLAF. SNOW WILL MOVE INTO THE SITES THIS AFTERNOON MAINLY AFTER AROUND 21Z...WITH A COUPLE HOURS OF POSSIBLE LIGHT SNOW BEFORE THE COLUMN SATURATES AND THEN MODERATE TO HEAVY SNOW MOVING IN AROUND 23Z AND LASTING FOR 6 HOURS OR SO. AT KBMG COLUMN WARMS ENOUGH FOR SLEET TO MIX IN WITH THE SNOW FOR SEVERAL HOURS BUT THIS COULD CUT DOWN ON THE HEAVIER SNOW THERE. WINDS WILL BE GUSTING AROUND 20-25 KTS OUT OF THE NORTHEAST THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT BEFORE SHIFTING TO MORE NORTHERLY AFTER AROUND 8-9Z. CEILINGS WILL BE LIFR OR LOWER DURING THE HEAVIEST SNOW. && .IND WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WINTER STORM WARNING FROM 1 PM THIS AFTERNOON TO 1 PM EST WEDNESDAY FOR INZ021-028>031-035>049-051>057-060>065-067>072. && SYNOPSIS...MK NEAR TERM...MK SHORT TERM...NIELD LONG TERM....CP AVIATION...CP VISIT US AT HTTP://WWW.WEATHER.GOV/IND FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND YOUTUBE AT: WWW.TWITTER.COM/NWSINDIANAPOLIS WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/NWSINDIANAPOLIS
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK...UPDATED NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS IN 559 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 INZ021-028>031-035>049-051>057-051100- CARROLL-WARREN-TIPPECANOE-CLINTON-HOWARD-FOUNTAIN-MONTGOMERY- BOONE-TIPTON-HAMILTON-MADISON-DELAWARE-RANDOLPH-VERMILLION-PARKE- PUTNAM-HENDRICKS-MARION-HANCOCK-HENRY-VIGO-CLAY-OWEN-MORGAN- JOHNSON-SHELBY-RUSH- 559 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR CENTRAL INDIANA. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT. OUTLOOK: A WINTER STORM IS EXPECTED TO BRING MORE SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL TO CENTRAL INDIANA THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. HAZARDS: SLICK AND SNOW COVERED ROADS. BLOWING AND DRIFTING SNOW. TIMING: SNOW AND BLOWING SNOW THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT AND DIMINISHING WEDNESDAY. DISCUSSION: A DEVELOPING LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM WILL LIFT NORTHEAST FROM THE GULF STATES TO EASTERN KENTUCKY TONIGHT AND BRING MORE SIGNIFICANT SNOW TO THE AREA. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY. OUTLOOK: THERE WILL BE MORE ANOTHER CHANCE FOR SNOW THIS WEEKEND. WIND CHILLS OF AROUND -10 TO NEAR -20 DEGREES ARE POSSIBLE WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY MORNING AND AGAIN THURSDAY NIGHT. DISCUSSION: ANOTHER SOUTHERN SYSTEM WILL BRING SNOW CHANCES FOR THE WEEKEND. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT SNOWFALL AMOUNTS THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH WEDNESDAY. && MORE INFORMATION...ALONG WITH OTHER WEATHER...HYDROLOGICAL AND CLIMATE INFORMATION CAN BE FOUND...AT HTTP://WEATHER.GOV/IND (ALL LOWERCASE) INZ060>065-067>072-051100- SULLIVAN-GREENE-MONROE-BROWN-BARTHOLOMEW-DECATUR-KNOX-DAVIESS- MARTIN-LAWRENCE-JACKSON-JENNINGS- 559 AM EST TUE FEB 4 2014 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR CENTRAL INDIANA. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT. OUTLOOK: NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. HAZARDS: SNOW...SLEET AND FREEZING RAIN. TIMING: SNOW THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT AND DIMINISHING WEDNESDAY. SLEET AND FREEZING RAIN LATE THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH EARLY OVERNIGHT. DISCUSSION: A DEVELOPING LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM WILL LIFT NORTHEAST FROM THE GULF STATES TO EASTERN KENTUCKY TONIGHT AND BRING A WINTRY MIX TO THE AREA. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY. OUTLOOK: THERE WILL BE MORE ANOTHER CHANCE FOR SNOW THIS WEEKEND. WIND CHILLS IN THE SINGLE DIGITS BELOW ZERO ARE POSSIBLE WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY MORNING AND AND AGAIN THURSDAY NIGHT. DISCUSSION: ANOTHER SOUTHERN SYSTEM WILL BRING SNOW CHANCES FOR THE WEEKEND. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT SNOWFALL AND ICE AMOUNTS AS WELL AS CHANGES IN PRECIPITATION TYPE THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH WEDNESDAY. && MORE INFORMATION...ALONG WITH OTHER WEATHER...HYDROLOGICAL AND CLIMATE INFORMATION CAN BE FOUND...AT HTTP://WEATHER.GOV/IND (ALL LOWERCASE) KOCH
The national radar mosaic for the moment the first event began.
40 winter storm. Local standard time, as filed.
Snowfall observations of 6 to 8 inches was reported from the Terre Haute area. Many of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Vigo County. Schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 4 to 6 inches of snow fell across Sullivan County, with the heaviest falling across northern portions of the county. Some sleet and freezing rain mixed in as well. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Sullivan County.
Approximately 5 to 6 inches of snow fell across Warren County, with the heaviest falling across southeast portions of the county. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Warren County. Schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Observations of 7 to 9 inches of snow were reported from Tippecanoe county, with a 9 inch report coming from near West Lafayette. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Tippecanoe County. Schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
An observation of 6 inches of snow was reported from near Covington. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Fountain County. Schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
An observation of 6.5 inches of snow was reported from the eastern side of the county. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Putnam County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 4 to 6 inches of snow fell across Clay County, with the heaviest falling across northern portions of the county. Sleet and freezing rain mixed in across southern areas within the county. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Clay County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall.
Approximately 7 to 8 inches of snow fell in the Newport area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Vermillion County. Schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 6 to 8.5 inches of snow fell across the county, with an 8.2 inch report from the Crawfordsville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Montgomery County. Schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 7 to 10 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 9.9 inch report from the Marshall area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Parke County. Schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 4 to 6 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northeast portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also mixed in. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Owen County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall.
Approximately 2 to 5 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northeast portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Greene County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall.
Approximately 7 to 9.5 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 9.3 inch report coming in from near the Frankfort area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Clinton County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 7 to 8 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 7.5 inch report coming in from near the Atlanta area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Tipton County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 5 to 7 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 6.9 inch report coming in from near the Zionsville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Boone County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some county roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 6 to 8.5 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 8.5 inch report coming in from near the Fishers area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Hamilton County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some county roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 6 to 9 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 8.6 inch report coming in from the southwest portion of the county. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Hendricks County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some county roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 5 to 7 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 7 inch report coming in from the Alexandria area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Madison County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some county roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 6 to 8.5 inches of snow fell across the county, with an 8.5 inch report coming in from the Indianapolis area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Marion County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall.
Approximately 5.5 to 7 inches of snow fell across the county, with an 7 inch report coming in from the Martinsville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Morgan County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 5.5 to 7 inches of snow fell across the county, with an 7 inch report coming in from the Martinsville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Morgan County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 5.5 to 9 inches of snow fell across the county, with an 8.7 inch report coming in from the Ellettsville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Monroe County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 4 to 6 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northern portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Brown County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 3.5 to 6 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northern portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Bartholomew County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and ice.
Approximately 5.5 to 7.5 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 7.5 inch report coming in from the Shelbyville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Shelby County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 5.5 to 7.5 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 7.1 inch report coming in from the northwest portion of the county. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Johnson County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall.
Approximately 6 to 8 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 8 inch report coming in from the McCordsville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Hancock County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 6 to 7 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 6.4 inch report coming in from the Muncie area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Delaware County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 5 to 8 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 7 to 8 inch report coming in from the Delphi area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Carroll County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some county roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 6 to 8 inches of snow fell across the county, with an 8 inch report coming in from the Indian Heights area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Howard County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some county roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 6.5 to 10 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 10 inch report coming in from the Ridgeville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Randolph County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some county roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 6 to 7.5 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 7.2 inch report coming in from the New Castle area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Henry County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and some county roads were deemed impassable.
Approximately 5 to 6 inches of snow fell across the county, with a 5.7 inch report coming in from the Rushville area. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Rush County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall.
Approximately 3 to 4 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northern portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Knox County. Many schools cancelled classes after the snowfall and ice.
Approximately 2 to 3 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northeast portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Daviess County.
Approximately 2 to 4 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the eastern portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Martin County.
Approximately 2 to 4 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the eastern portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Lawrence County.
Approximately 2 to 4.5 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northeast portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Jackson County.
Approximately 2 to 4 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northeast portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Jennings County.
Approximately 3 to 6 inches of snow fell across the county, with the heaviest falling across the northeast portion of the county. Sleet and freezing rain also fell across the county, covering some roadways in ice. Some of the impacts that were noted in the episode narrative were seen in Decatur County.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Indiana in 2014Every state in 2014This day in weather historyWarnings in Indiana, February 2014
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: 504172, 504184, 504187, 504196, 504199, 504205, 504206, 504208, 504210, 504214, 504226, 504229, 504233, 504234, 504236, 504238, 504241, 504245, 504253, 504263, 504266, 504271, 504275, 504281, 504290, 504303, 504309, 504313, 504248, 504250, 504317, 504319, 504320, 504322, 504323, 504325, 504328, 504329, 504332, 504335.