America Had A “Historical Winter” When “All Western States See Record Snowfall” – Watts Up With That?
Via P Gosselin ABOVE 9. May 2023
Via Christian Freuer, EIKE
(Translated, edited by P. Gosselin)
The American West has had a historic winter. From record cold spells to unprecedented amounts of snow, it’s been a cold season to remember – and one that defies the AGW party prophecies.
Starting with the cold – and according to data from heat-addicted NOAA – the US has set 7 all-time low temperature records so far this year (through April 24th), compared to just one in a decade. record heat, while 321 monthly lows fell in April alone (until April 24) compared with 66 heat records.
Highest snow cover on April 1 recorded this year
Snow classification, in official records since 2001, the largest area ever covered by snow/ice in the western United States in early April so far is 1,030,820 square kilometers in 2019, but this year the number That was far ahead, with satellite imagery showing that more than 1,149-960 square kilometers to the west were covered in snow and ice on April 1.
By comparison, the average snow cover in the western United States in late March was 242,000 square miles.
Snowfall this season is much higher than the April 1 average for all western states, according to NSIDC data. In the table below, South Dakota, Nebraska and Arizona lead with 350% of the average, followed closely by Nevada:
Source: NSIDC
All of the western states of the United States experienced above-average snowfall; in fact, they all set records:
Meanwhile across the lake, the UK’s official low of -7.4°C was recorded on 27 April at Loch Glascarnoch, Scotland. This broke the previous low of -6.1°C recorded in 1956 in Glenlivet. Climate alarmists in the UK are quiet as a record cold spell blankets the country.
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