The snowstorm of March 3 to 9, 1996

The Regional Snowfall Index is NOAA’s ranking of snowstorms east of the Rockies by how much snow fell, over how wide an area and on how many people, region by region: the area and the population above four snowfall thresholds set for each region, weighted against that region’s own history. A storm is scored in each region it reached, on a scale from 1, notable, to 5, extreme.

Events

768

Deaths

7

Injuries

15

Damage

$81 million

Episodes

99

Every winter weather episode the Weather Service filed east of the Rockies in these dates. A few may belong to another system on the same days. 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.

• Winter Storm in Virginia, March 1 to 2, 199621 eventsA LOW PRESSURE AREA TRACKED NORTHEAST FROM THE GULF OF MEXICO TO OFF THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST. IT SPREAD LIGHT SNOW ACROSS PORTIONS OF EASTERN AND CENTRAL VIRGINIA FROM THE NORTHERN NECK AND MIDDLEPENINSULA WESTWARD INTO THE PIEDMONT FROM
• Winter Storm in Maryland, March 1 to 2, 19965 eventsA LOW PRESSURE AREA TRACKED NORTHEAST FROM THE GULF OF MEXICO TO OFF THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST. IT SPREAD LIGHT SNOW ACROSS THE LOWER MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE FROM FRIDAY EVENING THROUGH SATURDAY MORNING. SNOW AMOUNTS GENERALLY RANGED FROM 1 T
• Heavy Snow in Michigan, March 1 to 2, 19963 eventsLake effect snow squalls dropped a total of 5 to 9 inches of snow in the affected areas, while strong winds reduced visibilities to near zero.
• Winter Weather in Maryland, March 2, 19965 eventsA low pressure system formed off the South Carolina Coastal waters on the morning of the 1st. It moved north during the next two days and was about 200 miles east of Cape Hatteras at dawn on the 2nd and about 250 miles eastnortheast of Chesapeake Bay during the afternoon.
• Winter Weather in Delaware, March 2, 19964 eventsA low pressure system formed off the South Carolina Coastal waters on the morning of the 1st. It moved north during the next two days and was about 200 miles east of Cape Hatteras at dawn on the 2nd and about 200 miles eastnortheast of Dover during the afternoon.
• Heavy Snow in New Jersey, March 2, 199615 eventsA low pressure system formed off the South Carolina Coastal waters on the morning of the 1st. It moved north during the next two days and was about 200 miles east of Cape Hatteras at dawn on the 2nd and about 150 miles east of Atlantic City during the afternoon.
• Heavy Snow in Pennsylvania, March 2, 19961 eventA low pressure system formed off the South Carolina Coastal waters on the morning of the 1st. It moved north during the next two days and was about 200 miles east of Cape Hatteras at dawn on the 2nd and about 200 miles east of Philadelphia during the afternoon.
• Heavy Snow in New York, March 2, 19965 eventsA low pressure system developed off the North Carolina Coast and moved northeast. It passed east of Long Island during the afternoon and east of Cape Cod during the evening. Snowfall accumulations were fairly uniform from 6 to 7 inches.
• Heavy Snow in Maryland, March 2, 19963 eventsA low pressure system, moving quickly up the eastern seaboard, produced a 3 to 5 hour burst of heavy snow over east central Maryland during the early morning of the 2nd.
• Heavy Snow in Connecticut, March 2, 19961 eventA low pressure system developed off the North Carolina Coast during the morning. It moved northeast and passed east of Long Island during the afternoon and east of Cape Cod during the evening. Snowfall accumulations were around 6 inches.
• Heavy Snow in Rhode Island, March 2, 19967 eventsA low pressure system located about 100 miles off the North Caolina coast at 7 AM moved northeast and spread snow across the entire state during the forenoon. The snow became moderate to heavy by noon and continued into the late afternoon and early evening.
• Heavy Snow in New Hampshire, March 2, 19962 eventsA low pressure center moving northeast well off the coast dropped 6 to 7 inches of snow over portions of southern New Hampshire. Initailly, the wet heavy snow partially melted on road surfaces before refreezing. This led to numerous automobile accidents.
• Heavy Snow in Massachusetts, March 2, 199622 eventsA low pressure system located about 100 miles off the North Carolina coast at 7 AM moved northeast and spread snow across the entire state during the forenoon. The snow became moderate to heavy by noon and continued into the late afternoon and early evening.
• Heavy Snow in Maine, March 2 to 3, 199611 eventsAn area of low pressure that deepened well off the coast dumped 6 to 13 inches of snow over eastern Maine. Initially, the heavy, wet snow partially melted on road surfaces before refreezing. This led to hundreds of automobile accidents.
• Heavy Snow in Connecticut, March 2, 19963 eventsA low pressure system located about 100 miles off the North Carolina coast at 7 AM moved northeast and spread snow across the entire state during the forenoon. The snow became moderate to heavy by noon and continued into the late afternoon and early evening.
• Heavy Snow in New Hampshire, March 2, 19962 eventsA low pressure system located about 100 miles off the North Carolina coast at 7 AM moved northeast and spread snow across the region by noon. The snow became moderate to heavy during the afternoon and continued into the early evening.
• Heavy Snow in Pennsylvania, March 2 to 3, 1996$15,000 · 3 eventsHeavy lake effect snow occurred with the heaviest amounts near the Lake Erie shore. Accumulations averaged close to 12 inches north of Interstate 90 with as much as 18 inches reported in Northeast (Erie County).
• Heavy Snow in Ohio, March 2 to 3, 1996$9,000 · 2 eventsLake Effect snow squalls from a west wind off Lake Erie affected lakeshore areas with an average of 6 to 8 inches of snow but 12 inches was reported at Madison (Lake County). Lighter snow occurred inland.
• Heavy Snow in New York, March 2 to 3, 19961 eventA westerly flow of arctic air across Lake Ontario produced locally heavy lake effect snow in southern Herkimer County. Snowfall totals across this region averged 6 to 9 inches.
• Winter Weather in Massachusetts, March 3, 199621 events
• Winter Weather in Connecticut, March 3, 19963 eventsTwo cold fronts swept across the state from west to east, bringing snow squalls accompanied by thunder between 5 and 6 AM. Visibility was reportedly reduced to zero with thunder and a heavy snow squall around 5:15 AM in the Hartford area.
• Winter Storm in Vermont, March 3, 1996$30,000 · 12 eventsA storm system moved across southern Canada on Saturday (3/2/96) and Sunday (3/3/96). On Sunday a cold front moved across the area followed by a blast of arctic air. Snow squalls with locally heavy snow and gusty winds accompanied the front.
• Winter Storm in New York, March 3, 1996$15,000 · 8 eventsA storm system moved across southern Canada on Saturday (3/2/96) and Sunday (3/3/96). A cold front moved across northern New York on Sunday and ushered in a blast of arctic air. The front was accompanied by gusty winds and locally heavy snow squalls.
• Winter Weather in Rhode Island, March 3, 19967 eventsTwo cold fronts swept across the state from west to east during the day, bringing snow squalls accompanied by briefly low visibility and winds gusting up to 40 to 50 mph. Around noon, visibility was reportedly reduced to 1/4 miles in downtown Providence in a heavy snow squall.
• Heavy Snow in New York, March 3 to 4, 19961 death · 1 injured · $13,000 · 5 eventsArctic air poured into central New York on gusty west winds producing lake effect snow squalls across the eastern Finger Lakes and western Mohawk Valley, and scattered snow showers elsewhere.
• Heavy Snow in Oregon, March 3 to 4, 19961 eventMoist onshore flow from a Pacific weather system dumped heavy snow in the northern Oregon Cascades with 5 inches of snow reported at Mt.Hood Meadows.
• Heavy Snow in Washington, March 4, 19961 eventSix inches of snow fell since midnight between Culbert and Chatteroy.
• Heavy Snow in New York, March 4, 1996$29,000 · 4 eventsA cold flow across Lake Erie produced lake effect snow squalls. Although the lake was 70% ice covered, there was open water west of Erie, PA. Sinclairville reported 11", Arcade 10", Colden 8", and Delevan 6".
• Heavy Snow in New York, March 4, 1996$21,000 · 3 eventsA cold flow across Lake Ontario produced a single lake effect snow squall. The snow squall dropped six to ten inches across parts of the area. Mexico reported 10", Highmarket 8", and Adams 6".
• Heavy Snow in Utah, March 4 to 6, 19962 eventsA broad trough moved over the Great Basin and Intermountain West on these dates. A series of short waves rotated through this trough creating several "mini-snowstorms" during this time. Snowfall amounts ranged from 10-36 inches with the Alta Ski Resort leading the way at 36".
• Heavy Snow in Oregon, March 4 to 5, 19964 eventsA Pacific storm system off the coast rotated moisture over oregon producing heavy snow in the Cascades, Columbia Basin and Northeast Mountains. Crater Lake recieved 9 inches, Timberline 6 inches, Condon 4 inches and in the mountains south of Hepner, 4 inches.
• Winter Storm in Vermont, March 5, 1996$15,000 · 12 eventsA warm front approached New England from the Ohio Valley Monday (3/4/96) and Tuesday (3/5/96).
• Winter Storm in New York, March 5, 1996$15,000 · 8 eventsA warm front approached northern New York on Monday (3/4/96) and Tuesday (3/5/96). Warm air over ran cold surface air on Tuesday with steady snow during Tuesday. Accumulations across northern New York were generally 1 to 3 inches...except 3 to 5 inches in Essex county.
• Heavy Snow in New Hampshire, March 5, 19963 eventsFrom 6 to 7 inches of new snow fell over portions of southern New Hampshire as relatively warm air overran arctic air on the north side of a stationary front which was positioned just south of New England.
• Heavy Snow in Maine, March 5, 19962 eventsFrom 6 to 7 inches of snow fell over York County in extreme southern Maine as relatively warm moist air overran arctic air north of a warm front that was located just south of New England.
• Heavy Snow in Utah, March 5 to 6, 19961 injured · $20,000 · 2 eventsThe strongest short wave from the previously mentioned storm system resulted in criteria snowfall for valley locations in the vicinity of the Wasatch Mountains. Snowfall amounts were 3-6 inches on the valley floors and 6-9" along the benches.
• Winter Storm in New York, March 5, 1996$63,000 · 8 eventsA late season winter storm dumped six to ten inches of heavy, wet snow across portions of Western New York. Specific totals included: North Tonawanda 10", Lyndonville 8", Rochester 9", Sodus 6", Fairhaven 6", Buffalo 8", Darien 8", and Avon 8".
• Ice Storm in Ohio, March 6 to 7, 199636 eventsNorth winds behind a cold front sagging across the region caused a shallow layer of below freezing air to penetrate deep into the Ohio Valley.
• Ice Storm in Indiana, March 6 to 7, 19968 eventsNorth winds behind a cold front sagging across the region caused a shallow layer of below freezing air to penetrate deep into the Ohio Valley.
• Heavy Snow in New York, March 6 to 7, 19963 deaths · 10 injured · 18 eventsA winter storm formed over the Carolinas and tracked up the coast, bringing heavy snow to central New York. Snowfall accumulations ranged from 6 to 12 inches by the time the snow tapered off on the evening of the 7th.
• Heavy Snow in Pennsylvania, March 6 to 7, 19967 eventsA winter storm formed over the Carolinas and tracked up the coast, bringing heavy snow to northeast Pennsylvania. Snowfall accumulations ranged from 6 to 10 inches by the time the snow tapered off on the evening of the 7th.
• Heavy Snow in New York, March 7 to 8, 199624 eventsA large winter storm was located over the Mid-Atlantic region on Thursday morning March 7. This system moved slowly northeastward and was situated off the New Jersey coast by Friday morning March 8.
• Heavy Snow in Vermont, March 7 to 8, 19962 eventsA large winter storm was located over the Mid-Atlantic region on Thursday morning March 7. This system moved slowly northeastward and was situated off the New Jersey coast by Friday morning March 8.
• Heavy Snow in Massachusetts, March 7 to 8, 19961 eventA large winter storm was located over the Mid-Atlantic region on Thursday morning March 7. This system moved slowly northeastward and was situated off the New Jersey coast by Friday morning March 8.
• Heavy Snow in Connecticut, March 7 to 8, 19961 eventA large winter storm was located over the Mid-Atlantic region on Thursday morning March 7. This system moved slowly northeastward and was situated off the New Jersey coast by Friday morning March 8.
• Heavy Snow in Pennsylvania, March 7, 19961 eventSnow fell across parts of western Pennsylvania. The snow was heaviest across Venango County where 7 inches fell.
• Ice Storm in Kentucky, March 7, 199612 eventsNorth winds behind a cold front sagging across the region caused a shallow layer of below freezing air to penetrate deep into the Ohio Valley.
• Winter Storm in Pennsylvania, March 7, 19962 injured · 8 eventsA cold front moved through the area on the 6th. A very large arctic high pressure system centered over the high plains slowly oozed cold air into Pennsylvania.
• Heavy Snow in West Virginia, March 7, 199616 eventsLight freezing rain changed to sleet then snow after a strongcold front sagged south. Three to 6 inches of snow fell.Rock Cave, West Union, and Spencer reported 5 inches, while4 inches fell at Middlebourne, Clarksburg, and Grafton.
• Winter Storm in New Jersey, March 7, 19963 eventsA cold front moved through the area on the 6th. A very large arctic high pressure system centered over the high plains slowly oozed cold air into New Jersey.
• Heavy Snow in Pennsylvania, March 7, 199618 eventsHeavy snow fell across much of central and north central Pennsylvania. Accumulations of 8 to 10 inches fell across a wide area from areas West of Lock Haven northeast across Muncy to Laporte.
• Heavy Snow in New Hampshire, March 7 to 8, 19962 eventsA storm that moved from North Carolina northeastward to just southeast of New England brought another heavy snowstorm to the area.
• Winter Storm in New York, March 7 to 8, 19964 eventsTwo low pressure systems developed off the coast. The first low developed off the U.S. Southeast Coast during Thursday morning and moved northeast.
• Winter Storm in New York, March 7 to 8, 19963 eventsTwo low pressure systems developed off the coast. The first low developed off the U.S. Southeast Coast during Thursday morning and moved northeast.
• Winter Storm in New Jersey, March 7 to 8, 19963 eventsTwo low pressure systems developed off the coast. The first low developed off the U.S. Southeast Coast during Thursday morning and moved northeast.
• Winter Storm in New Jersey, March 7 to 8, 19963 eventsTwo low pressure systems developed off the coast. The first low developed off the U.S. Southeast Coast during Thursday morning and moved northeast.
• Heavy Snow in New York, March 7 to 8, 19962 eventsTwo low pressure systems developed off the coast. The first low developed off the U.S. Southeast Coast during Thursday morning and moved northeast.
• Cold in Alabama, March 7 to 10, 1996$52 million · 50 eventsExtreme cold weather set new record lows across much of Alabama. New records set included:Mar. 7 - Huntsville 22Mar. 8 - Anniston 21 Birmingham 18 Huntsville 15 Montgomery 24 Tuscaloosa 21Mar. 9 - Anniston 18 Birmingham 15 Huntsville 15 Montgomery 20 Tuscaloosa 16Mar.
• Winter Storm in Connecticut, March 7 to 8, 19963 eventsTwo low pressure systems developed off the coast. The first low developed off the U.S. Southeast Coast during Thursday morning and moved northeast.
• Heavy Snow in Massachusetts, March 7 to 8, 199618 eventsA low pressure system moved northeastward from North Carolina and passed just to the southeast of New England, bringing yet another heavy snow storm to most of the state.
• Heavy Snow in New Hampshire, March 7 to 8, 199612 eventsThe combined effects of a deepening surface low pressure center that was moving northeast well off the coast and an upper level system brought 7 to 17 inches of snowfall to the state.
• Heavy Snow in Rhode Island, March 7 to 8, 19965 eventsA low pressure system moved from North Carolina northeastward to just southeast of New England and brought yet another heavy snowstorm to northern and central Rhode Island. Only a few inches accumulated across the south, where the precipitation was mostly rain and sleet.
• Heavy Snow in Connecticut, March 7 to 8, 19963 eventsA low pressure system moved northeastward from the North Carolina coast passing just to the southeast of New England and brought yet another heavy snowstorm to northern Connecticut. Total accumulations ranged from 6 to 10 inches.
• Heavy Snow in Maine, March 7 to 8, 199626 eventsThe combined effects of a deepening surface low pressure center moving northeast off the coast and an approaching upper level system brought 8 to 20 inches of snowfall to the southern 3/4 of Maine.
• Winter Storm in Vermont, March 7 to 8, 1996$125,000 · 12 eventsAn area of low pressure in the Gulf of Mexico Wednesday night (3/6/96) moved to the Mid Atlantic coast and intensified late Thursday (3/7/96) then moved northeast to a position near Cape Cod Friday morning then into the Canadian Maritimes thereafter.Steady snow fell across the…
• Winter Storm in New York, March 7 to 8, 1996$90,000 · 8 eventsAn area of low pressure over the Gulf of Mexico Wednesday night (3/6/96) moved to the Mid Atlantic coast and intensified Thursday (3/7/96) and then moved to near Cape Cod Friday (3/8/96) before it headed for the Canadian Maritimes.Snow fell across Northern New York from Thursday…
• Winter Weather in Tennessee, March 7 to 8, 1996$50,000 · 1 eventAt 1900 CST, numerous car wrecks reported across Putnam county by the sheriff's department. About an inch of of snow was reported on the ground at the time. Time of the snow event is an approximation.
• Winter Weather in Tennessee, March 7 to 8, 19961 injured · $10,000 · 1 eventLight snow fell across the Cumberland Platueau causing a car wreck with an injury at 1900 CST on Highway 70S on the Warren county and Cannon county border or about 4 miles west of Centertown. There was about an inch of snow on the ground during the time of the accident.
• Cold in Georgia, March 7 to 9, 19964 eventsRecord cold set new temperature records on the 8th and 9th.Mar. 8 - Columbus 24Mar. 9 - Columbus 20
• Cold in Louisiana, March 7 to 10, 1996$7.2 million · 3 eventsA late Spring freeze caused extensive damage to the sugarcane crop in three parishes. Newspaper accounts reported that a sugarcane industry spokesman estimated damage near 7 million dollar. Temperatures remained below freezing for 6 to 8 hours each night.
• Heavy Snow in Virginia, March 7 to 8, 19963 events
• Winter Storm in Virginia, March 7 to 8, 19964 eventsSnow developed across portions of west-central and south-central Virginia during the evening hours on the 7th and continued until the morning hours on the 8th.
• Winter Storm in Virginia, March 7 to 8, 199633 eventsA LOW PRESSURE AREA DEVELOPED OVER THE CAROLINAS THEN TRACKED NORTHEAST OFF THE NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA COAST. IT SPREAD LIGHT SNOW ACROSS MUCH OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN VIRGINIA FROM THURSDAY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY MORNING. SNOW AMOUNTS GEN
• Winter Storm in Maryland, March 7 to 8, 19965 eventsA LOW PRESSURE AREA DEVELOPED OVER THE CAROLINAS THEN TRACKED NORTHEAST OFF THE NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA COAST. IT SPREAD LIGHT SNOW ACROSS THE LOWER MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE FROM THURSDAY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY MORNING. SNOW AMOUNTS GENERAL
• Cold in West Virginia, March 8 to 12, 1996$20,000 · 4 eventsRecord breaking low temperatures from the 8th through the 12th damaged some fruit trees and berry crops. Low temperatures during this period were mostly in the single numbers. Some of the higher elevations reported low temperatures below zero.
• Cold in South Carolina, March 8, 1996$20 million · 15 eventsRecord cold severely damaged the Upstate peach crop.
• Cold in Virginia, March 8 to 12, 1996$225,000 · 27 eventsRecord breaking cold temperatures from the 8th through the 12th severely damaged the peach and berry crops, especially east of the mountains.
• Cold in North Carolina, March 8 to 12, 1996$204,000 · 9 eventsRecord breaking low temperatures from the 8th through the 12th severely damaged the peach, nectarine and berry crops and damaged the apple crop.
• Heavy Snow in New Jersey, March 8, 199611 eventsA cold front moved through the area on the 6th. A very large arctic high pressure system centered over the high plains slowly oozed cold air into New Jersey.
• Heavy Snow in Maryland, March 8, 19962 eventsA cold front moved through the area on the 6th. A very large arctic high pressure system centered over the high plains slowly oozed cold air into Delmarva.
• Heavy Snow in Delaware, March 8, 19961 eventA cold front moved through the area on the 6th. A very large arctic high pressure system centered over the high plains slowly oozed cold air into Delmarva.
• Heavy Snow in North Carolina, March 8, 19966 eventsSnow accumulated to 4 to 6 inches at higher elevations in the northern and central mountains. Lesser accumulations of snow were reported from other mountain locations.
• Heavy Snow in Maryland, March 8, 19968 eventsLow-level lift of residual moisture, induced by favorable circulation underneath an upper-level jet streak, squeezed out a narrow band of heavy snow immediately behind an arctic front.
• Heavy Snow in Virginia, March 8, 19963 eventsLow-level lift of residual moisture, induced by favorable circulation underneath an upper-level jet streak, squeezed out a narrow band of heavy snow immediately behind an arctic front.
• Cold in North Carolina, March 8, 19962 deaths · 2 eventsRecord cold was at least partially responsible for the deaths of two mountain residents. A homeless man died in Hendersonville and an elderly man in Transylvania county wandered from his home and died from hypothermia.
• Cold in Kentucky, March 8 to 9, 199622 eventsA 76-year-old man died of hypothermia after he apparently wandered away from his home. A late-season cold snap held temperatures in the teens for most of the day.
• Heavy Snow in District of Columbia, March 8, 19961 eventLow-level lift of residual moisture, induced by favorable circulation underneath an upper-level jet streak, squeezed out a narrow band of heavy snow immediately behind an arctic front. Four to five inches of snow fell in the District, beginning at around midnight on the 8th.
• Cold in Alabama, March 8, 19961 death · 1 eventThe body of a 59-year-old man was found under an Interstate overpass Friday morning. The man was lightly dressed so the cold weather was suspected at the cause of death.
• Heavy Snow in Ohio, March 8 to 9, 19962 eventsA persistant lake effect snow band accumulated an averge of 4 to 7 inches over the higher terrain. A maximum of 9 inches was reported at Chardon (Geauga County).
• Cold in New York, March 8 to 10, 199611 eventsArctic air filtered into central New York behind a winter storm which moved into the Canadian Maritimes. In Binghamton, the low temperature of zero on the 9th broke the previous record low of 2 degrees above zero set in 1984.
• Cold in Pennsylvania, March 8 to 10, 19962 eventsArctic air filtered into northeast Pennsylvania, behind a winter storm which moved to the Canadian Maritimes. At the Wilkes-Barre Scranton Airport in Avoca, the record low temperature of 7 degrees above zero was tied on the 8th (which was set in 1986).
• Cold in West Virginia, March 10, 199634 eventsRecord cold for the date was widespread. The coldest wasminus 9 from Glady. Readings in the single digits werecommon in the cities.
• Cold in Ohio, March 10, 19969 eventsRecord cold for the date was widespread. Sunrise temperatureswere on the order of 5 to 10 above zero.
• Cold in Kentucky, March 10, 19967 eventsRecord cold for the date was felt as temperatures fellinto the single digits, mostly from 4 to 10 above zero.
• Cold in Virginia, March 10, 19962 eventsSunrise temperatures of zero to 8 above zero were common.
• Winter Storm in Florida, March 10 to 11, 1996$320,000 · 1 eventA strong Nor'easter with winds of 50 to 60 mph caused damage at Flagler Beach - Lost about 100 feer of the 840-foot pier. Winds damaged numerous roofs, car ports, downed trees and power lines.
• Winter Storm in Florida, March 10 to 11, 1996$300,000 · 1 eventA strong Nor'easter with winds of 50 to 60 mph caused damage at Atlantic Beach - Between one-third and one-half of the sand added during last summer's beach rnourishment project was washed away.
• Winter Storm in Florida, March 10 to 11, 1996$200,000 · 1 eventA strong Nor'easter with winds of 50 to 60 mph caused damage at Amelia Island - (Beach Erosion) Lost six to 12 feet of beach at Amelia Island Plantation resort and on the Island's South end.
• Winter Storm in Florida, March 10 to 11, 1996$200,000 · 1 eventA strong Nor'easter with winds of 50 to 60 mph caused damage at St. Augustine - Bridge of the Lions over the Matanzas River was closed for a few hours as winds gusted to 56 mph. St. Augustine Beach - About half of the beach renourishment project south of City Hall was wiped out.

The snowstorm of February 1 to 4, 1996The snowstorm of March 22 to 26, 1996Snow nowEvery winter storm filed

NOAA NCEI Regional Snowfall Index, and the Storm Events Database for the episodes.