Snowy month of french revolutionary calendar

Severe thunderstorms produced a downburst with winds estimated as high as 85 to 90 mph in the Savannah metro area.Strong offshore wind results in blow-out tides in the Charleston area.One car plunged into the river as a result, with 5 people killed. It broke the span, with a 100 yard section caved in by the force of the steamer. A squall line moved through the Charleston area in the afternoon and caused a 10,000 ton steamer, the Nicaragua Victory to drag anchor and smash into the Cooper River Bridge span.The leading edge of an arctic air mass produces a few snow flurries in parts of Charleston and Berkeley counties.In addition, gale force winds occurred over the Atlantic and in Charleston Harbor, with wind gusts over land of 30-35 mph. There was even a light glaze on cars and grassy surface in a few spots. An arctic cold front moves through the area accompanied by light snow and sleet in several areas, mainly in SC during the evening.Downtown Charleston drops to 20 degrees, its coldest reading since 1996. This includes the coldest of 13 degrees at both Allendale and Walterboro. The polar vortex plunges south into southern Canada and the Great Lakes, causing temperatures locally down into the teens in many areas.This included 53 mph at Sullivans Island, 52 mph at Sapelo Island and at Buoy 41004, with even 50 mph as far inland as Hunter Army Air Field near Savannah and at Fort Stewart in Hinesville. Winds reached 50 mph or more across parts of the area.The Charleston Airport recorded snow on the ground for 5 consecutive days which is the most on record. Due to the continued cold air in place after the storm, the snow and ice remained on the ground in spots for many days causing significant disruptions to travel and commerce. This made it the snowiest January on record at Charleston Airport and 2nd snowiest at Savannah Airport (KSAV). Charleston Airport (KCHS) measured 5.3 inches of snow, the 3rd greatest daily snowfall on record. The storm produced a variety of wintry precipitation, including snow, sleet and freezing rain. A rare winter storm affected southeast South Carolina and southeast Georgia on January 3, 2018.The event is even more impressive since less than 19 hours earlier there was shallow coastal flooding in the Charleston area. The highest gusts were 49 mph at Fort Johnson, 48 mph on Tybee Island and the Don Holt Bridge in North Charleston, 47 mph at Buoy 41008 and Fort Pulasksi, and 46 mph at Beaufort. Strong west and northwest winds developed in wake of an arctic cold front, resulting in blowout tides and wind gusts past 40 or 45 mph.Even the beaches experienced a freeze with temperatures in the upper 20s and lower 30s. It was a cold morning across many areas, with readings as low as 14 at Harleyville, Jamestown and Round O in South Carolina.

Snowy month of french revolutionary calendar