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Topic: Blizzard of 1978

	Blizzard of 1978 - Ohio History Central - A product of the Ohio Historical Society
		These storms were some of the most severe winter events to occur in recent history, and collectively are known as the Blizzard of 1978.
		The Blizzard of 1978 was, in fact, the worst storm to ever occur in Ohio.
		Cover of the report issued by the office of the Adjutant General of Ohio describing the efforts of the National Guard during the Blizzard of 1978.
	www.ohiohistorycentral.org /entry.php?rec=1649 (520 words)

	What are Blizzards?
		Blizzards are extremely hazardous weather events characterized primarily by heavy snowfalls, high winds, cold temperatures and near-zero visibility.
		During the Blizzard of 1978, sustained winds of 100 mph (approximately 161 kph) were recorded in Ohio, along with a record low barometric pressure of 28.28 inches (71.83 cm).
		Blizzards tend to form in regions known for turbulent weather systems and harsh winters, such as the northeastern United States or portions of Canada, but a few have been known to form in surprising locations.
	www.wisegeek.com /what-are-blizzards.htm (487 words)

	The Blizzard of 1888
		Although there have been many heavier snowfalls as well as significantly lower temperatures, the blizzard's combination of inclement conditions has been unmatched in more than a century.
		A severe blizzard is defined as having winds exceeding 45 miles an hour, visibility of a quarter mile or less, and temperatures of 10 degrees F or lower.
		The days leading up to the blizzard were unseasonably mild, with temperatures in the 40s and 50s along the East Coast.
	www.factmonster.com /spot/blizzard1.html (331 words)

	Blizzard Summary
		A blizzard is a severe storm, potentially life threatening, caused by wind-driven snow.
		A blizzard is a severe winter storm condition characterized by low temperatures, strong winds, and heavy snow.
		The storm must decrease visibility to a quarter of a mile or 400 meters for three consecutive hours, including snow or ice as precipitation, and have wind speeds of at least 35 miles per hour or 56 kilometres per hour (this would be seven or more on the Beaufort Wind Scale).
	www.bookrags.com /Blizzard (1194 words)

	Blizzards
		Yes, the Blizzard of '88 was like nothing that had been seen in modern times, and for a brief time the urbanized Northeast was returned to the quiet of its rural past.
		Though 400 people died in the Blizzard of '88, it was a credit to New Englanders' hardiness and hard work that the roads and railroad tracks got cleared and the phone lines got reconnected as quickly as they did, with only horse drawn equipment available to do the job.
		The Blizzard of 1978 many of us experienced, and the blizzard of 1888 of which Twain wrote, and the snows and especially the brutal cold of this winter, bad though they may be, are ordinary conditions in Minnesota and the Dakotas and Nebraska and eastern Montana.
	www.eecs.harvard.edu /~lewis/Blizzards.html (872 words)

	The Blizzard of 78, considered the Storm of the Century
		At the height of the blizzard, the ocean storm surge rose 15.2 feet above the normal low tide mark.
		The Blizzard of 78 was the storm of last century.
		Some of the good that came as a result of the Blizzard is mandatory evacuation of coastal areas that are in great danger, and a "conditioned response" by businesses today to send people home early or to simply close down for that day when large storms are forecasted.
	www.celebrateboston.com /disasters/blizzardof78.htm (511 words)

	Blizzard of 1978 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Two major blizzards occurred in the year 1978.
		The Great Blizzard of 1978 which struck parts of the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes on January 26
		The Blizzard of '78 which affected the northeastern United States from February 5 to February 8
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Blizzard_of_1978 (113 words)

	78blizzard
		The Blizzard of 1978, known to New Englanders as the Blizzard of '78, which generated blizzard conditions across the Northeast, was born February 5, 1978 with the merger of a Canadian high-pressure system and a dense mass of low pressure off the Carolina coast.
		The unusual duration of the 1978 Nor’easter was caused by the Canadian high, which forced the storm to loop east and then back toward the north.
		Thunder, lightning and hail was seen in the blizzard as it blanketed the Northeast with over three feet of snow.
	www.hurricanes-blizzards-noreasters.com /78blizzard.html (454 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Newport Storm Blizzard Porter at Epinions.com
		The great Blizzard of 1978 happened 24 years ago, but I remember it like it was yesterday.
		It’s not the snowfall that makes a blizzard, however, it’s the wind (you can have a blizzard with an inch of snow, and not have one with seven feet), and it howled away that night, pushing the snow into huge drifts in some spots and laying bare others.
		Blizzard Porter is a smooth and drinkable ale designed to keep you warm throughout the winter season.
	www.epinions.com /content_83519639172 (609 words)

	Places in Worcester's Past, The Blizzard of 1978 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Blizzard of 1978 brings back alot of memories.
		It especially keeps a friend of mine to dear heart because she was one of my friends who I spent the blizzard of 1978 playing with.
		What I remember about the blizzard of 78 is trying to get my wife to the hospital at Britian Sq for my son's birth.
	www.worcestermass.com /places/blizzard78.shtml (2057 words)

	Dr. Dewpoint Article - 25th Anniversary of The 1978 Blizzards (Site not responding. Last check: )
		All snowstorms of significant magnitude get inevitably compared to these two blizzards much in the same way storms prior to that date had always been compared to historical blizzards such as the Chicago storm of 1967 or the east coast blizzard of March 1888.
		Still even then, the winter of 1978 will likely be remembered from the Midwest into the northeast as the year of the great blizzards.
		For a great Powerpoint slide show presentation of the Blizzard of 1978 presented by the National Weather Service's Boston office, click here.
	www.intellicast.com /DrDewpoint/Library/1371 (1064 words)

	Blizzard of 1978
		The blizzard was the worst and most disruptive ever.
		The blizzard of February, 1978, caused $500 million in damages to Massachusetts alone, much of the loss to coastal properties, resulted not only from the severity of the storm and its accompanying storm surge, but also from the extreme- high water caused by the new moon tide.
		Though meteorological conditions, such as those that produced the Blizzard of '78, are predictable only days or hours in advance, astronomical high tides are predictable centuries in advance.
	www.burlington.mec.edu /hs/enviro/naturaldis.htm (2697 words)

	The great blizzard of 1978 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sylvia and Dan Muir of Traverse City spent the blizzard holed up in their house north of Buckley with a cat that was in heat.
		In 1978, Sylvia Kievit and her family were living in Elk Rapids across the street from the bay.
		My memories of the Blizzard of '78 are neither good nor bad, but ones that will be with me forever, as vivid as they have been with me the past 20 years.
	www.record-eagle.com /feech/blizz78/27bliz.htm (5143 words)

	NWS Detroit/Pontiac -- The Great Blizzard of 1978
		The incredible Blizzard of January 26-27th, 1978 evolved out of a winter that was infamous for cold and storms.
		Mammoth blizzards occurred late in January and early February from the Midwest to the East Coast as strong Arctic plunges dove south into the country and met up with the warmer winds from the deep south.
		Heavy snow and blizzard conditions were extensive as wind gusts in excess of 35 mph whipped the snow into huge drifts across much of Southeast Lower Michigan.
	www.crh.noaa.gov /dtx/stories/blizzard1978.php (2321 words)

	The Blizzard of 1978 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Although this section of High Street is at least a half mile from Hampton Beach, it still bore the full brunt of the coastal flooding, causing residents to evaduate the area.
		The big blizzard of '78 has finally passed, leaving in its wake tons of debris, ten foot drifts, flooded homes and a calamitous situation along the entire New England Seacoast.
		Most of those evacuated at the peak of the storm have returned home to begin the massive cleanup which a storm of this size entails.
	www.hampton.lib.nh.us /hampton/history/storms/78sad.htm (2367 words)

	blizzards-urban
		Blizzard of 1888-caused havoc in the northeast corridor
		The Blizzard of 1888 struck the east coast of the United States and hit the northeast particular hard.
		The blizzard conditions were caused by the 70 mph winds that piled up 20 foot drifts, causing elevated trains and carriages to be stuck.
	www.hprcc.unl.edu /nebraska/blizzards-urban.html (623 words)

	Mass Moments: Blizzard Shuts Down Massachusetts
		While the earlier storm is often compared to the Blizzard of 1978, the two weather events, separated by nearly a century of technological development, affected the people of Massachusetts in very different ways.
		While people enjoyed the interruption in routine caused by the Blizzard of 1978, the isolation imposed by the 1888 storm was the source of great unease.
		One result of the blizzard was the burying of utility wires in downtown Boston and other cities.
	www.massmoments.org /moment.cfm?mid=77 (937 words)

	The Blizzard of '78 in Marlboro, Massachusetts
		1998 marks the 20th anniversary of the Blizzard of 1978, the most memorable weather event of my life, and one I don't expect to repeat.
		Before 1978, I heard many accounts of the Blizzard of 1969, including claims that people simply abandoned cars on Rt 128, a major loop freeway around Boston.
		This was all rain in Eastern Massachusetts, but in Michigan and Ohio it was a major blizzard and perhaps the worst in their history.
	werme.8m.net /blizz78.html (2623 words)

	Part Thirteen - Loeschner Administration 1978 - 1979 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		President Loeschner's criticism of tenure moved beyond the realm of policy when, in the spring of 1978, three senior faculty members were dismissed.
		All three appealed the decisions on the basis that the university had not followed the required procedures in such cases, and one was eventually reinstated.
		The faculty responded at their October 1978 meeting with a proposal which would have had the effect of delaying a final decision on the change.
	www.onu.edu /library/onuhist1/photo/part_thirteen.htm (3325 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Although the winter of 1978 was not the worst - we all know that the most recent winter of 1996 was much worse and caused many hazards as it reached over 100 inches of snow - the winter of 1978 and its Blizzard was pretty close.
		My mother Rosemary, who was pregnant with my twin brother Tony and I, told me that two weeks before the Blizzard of 1978, my father had fallen and broken two ribs, so she had a lot on her hands to deal with.
		She said "there was so much snow that you could barely walk anywhere." She also mentioned that it was terrible, because there was no electricity or heat and you could barely walk out the front door without walking into snow up to you knees.
	www.cs.umb.edu /~serl/oralhistory/CubJen.html (482 words)

	1978 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Feb 8, 1978 - Blizzard of 1978 hits Indiana.
		June 16, 1978 - President Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos exchanged instruments of ratification for the Panama Canal treaties.
		Dec 15, 1978 - President Carter announced he would grant diplomatic recognition to the People's Republic of China, i.e.
	www.indianamilitary.org /Timelines/1978.htm (148 words)

	Amazon.com: Storm of the Century: New England's Great Blizzard of 1978: Books: Christopher J. Haraden (Site not responding. Last check: )
		After whetting his appetite by contributing to the production of a book on the history of his hometown, as the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Blizzard of 1978 approached, he decided to combine his research, writing and interviewing skills and publish his first solo-authored book, Storm of the Century: New England's Great Blizzard of 1978.
		The argument could be made, therefore, that the Blizzard, because of New Englanders' increasing reliance on new technologies that failed during the storm, was for the region the most devastating storm in its entire history.
		The stories of the Blizzard of 1978 will fade from living memory as with the storms that came before.
	www.amazon.com /Storm-Century-Englands-Great-Blizzard/dp/0972784500 (1786 words)

	Historic Soccer Videotapes
		1978: Oakland Stompers 0 at Ft. Lauderdale Strikers 2
		1978: Rochester Lancers 3 at Philadelphia Fury 0
		1978: Cosmos at Bayern Munich...7-1 rout for Bayern
	www.davebrett.com (2941 words)

	Walpole History Blizzard Personal Accounts
		He has been in the funeral business for forty years and does not remember asnother incident when the waiting period for opening graves was so long.
		The amount of snow which fell during the Blizzard, however, prevented this as the plowing equipment to get to the grave sites was needed for other emergency measures.
		On February 6, the morning that the Blizzard of '78 actually began, Mr.
	www.walpole.ma.us /hblizzardpersonal.htm (1250 words)

	Blizzard-of-1978
		The full impact of the storm and our success in reaching home was not fully realized until the following day.
		Television news coverage of the Blizzard revealed the plight of hundreds of motorist that were stranded along the highway of Rte 128, the path that we followed, and the ensuing deaths which resulted from the storm.
		It was called the worse Blizzard of the Century*.
	www.banjow.com /Blizzard-of-1978.html (485 words)

	[No title]
		The "Great Blizzard of '78" continued for two days and shut down transportation, schools, and business all across Ohio, for a week in some cases.
		According to Jeanne Schmidlin, "Generosity of Ohioans poured out during the Blizzard, as it has in every weather disaster." Thousands of volunteers with snowmobiles and four-wheel drive vehicles risked their lives to deliver medicine to homes, take staff to hospitals, deliver Red Cross blood, and carry electric linemen to repair downed lines.
		This storm was compared to the Blizzard of January 1918 and the New Year's Blizzard of 1864 for ferocity and disruption to everyday lives.
	dept.kent.edu /ksutop_story/archive_98/980121_blizzard_of_78_shmid.html (902 words)

	BCEO - Blizzard of '78 Review (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The report was re-typed here in its original broadcast copy form minus the all-caps rendering, which is how radio copy used to be typed for easier reading by the announcer.
		Forecasters issued blizzard warnings for the entire state at 9 p.m., January 25th.
		The weather conditions at this time, however, were misleading....and those conditions are blamed for many being surprised by the storm.
	www.bceo.org /78blizzardrev.html (787 words)

	Amazon.com: The Blizzard of '78: Books: Michael Tougias (Site not responding. Last check: )
		New England was knocked to its knees on February 6th and 7th, 1978 by the incredible snow and wind referred to locally as "The Worst Storm of the Century!" Author Michael Tougias combines stunning photographs with riveting text to reawaken our communal memories of the event dubbed "The Blizzard of '78."
		New Englanders were ill-prepared for the Blizzard of 1978.
		Blizzard of 78 was certainly worth the time and money I put into it and I strongly reccomend it for anybody interested in meteorology and/or New England.
	www.amazon.com /Blizzard-78-Michael-Tougias/dp/0971954755 (1701 words)

	Blizzard of 1978
		The blizzard of 1978 was one of the greatest winter storms to strike Long Island in terms of total snowfall, wind, and coastal flooding.
		Announcing cancellations before the start of the storm was an unusual step taken because of the high level of confidence expressed by forecasters that there would be a major storm.
		This confidence was in stark contrast to the difficulties experienced in forecasting the previous storms that winter, including a near blizzard two weeks earlier that dropped up to 18" of snow on the island overnight...when mostly rain had been forecasted.
	www.northshorewx.com /19780207.asp (326 words)

	1978: Statewide Blizzard
		Atmospheric pressure fell to 28.28 inches at Cleveland, the lowest ever recorded in Ohio, as the center of the blizzard crossed Ohio.
		This rapidly intensifying storm pulled bitterly cold air across Ohio on winds of 50 to 70 mph.
		These conditions, combined with heavy snow and blowing of deep snow already on the ground, caused extreme blizzard conditions all across Ohio.
	www.ohiohistory.org /etcetera/exhibits/swio/pages/content/1978_blizzard.htm (245 words)

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