Every state’s recordsNebraska Weather Records
11 official all-time records
The official all-time extremes for Nebraska, as NOAA’s State Climate Extremes Committee lists them: from 118°F at Minden to -47°F at Oshkosh.
Greatest 24-Hour Precipitation
| Record | Date | Where | Station | Status |
|---|
| 13.15 inches | July 8, 1950 to July 9, 1950 | York | 259510 | E: Value is unchanged from previous extremes tables last updated by NCEI (formerly NCDC) between 1998 and 2006. Value exceeds all other valid values. |
| Record | Date | Where | Station | Status |
|---|
| 27 inches | December 21, 2006 | Dalton | 252145 | N: Value is changed from extremes tables last updated by NCEI (formerly NCDC) between 1998 and 2006. Value exceeds all other valid values. |
| Record | Date | Where | Station | Status |
|---|
| 44 inches | February 16, 1936 | Fremont | 253050 | N: Value is changed from extremes tables last updated by NCEI (formerly NCDC) between 1998 and 2006. Value exceeds all other valid values. |
The Aurora hailstone holds the title of the largest circumference hail stone observed to have fallen in the United States. The Vivian, SD hailstone of 7\/23\/2010 is the largest in diameter and in weight. The weight listed here for the Aurora hail stone is the weight of the fractured remnant of the stone (Knight and Knight, 2005) and thus is likely a sizable underestimate of the true stone weight.
The Aurora hailstone holds the title of the largest circumference hail stone observed to have fallen in the United States. The Vivian, SD hailstone of 7\/23\/2010 is the largest in diameter and in weight. The weight listed here for the Aurora hail stone is the weight of the fractured remnant of the stone (Knight and Knight, 2005) and thus is likely a sizable underestimate of the true stone weight.
The Aurora hailstone holds the title of the largest circumference hail stone observed to have fallen in the United States. The Vivian, SD hailstone of 7\/23\/2010 is the largest in diameter and in weight. The weight listed here for the Aurora hail stone is the weight of the fractured remnant of the stone (Knight and Knight, 2005) and thus is likely a sizable underestimate of the true stone weight.