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This Day in National/World Weather History ...
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 | 22 May 1893 → Farms near Darlington, WI vanished as an F5 (estimated) tornado swept them away. Three people were killed. |
 | 22 May 1933 → A multi-vortex tornado that was nearly a mile wide and probably an F5 killed 8 people near Tyron, NE, six of whom were from the same family. |
 | 22 May 1948 → A rare early season hurricane struck Hispanola, killing an estimated 80 people.
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 | 22 May 1995 → Cantaloupe sized hail was reported in Preston, KS. |
 | 22 May 1996 → Collapsing nighttime thunderstorms in Oklahoma caused a large heat burst that made temperatures rise to over 100 degrees at midnight. |
 | 22 May 2004 → The world's widest tornado, with a maximum width of two and a half miles, struck Hallam, NE with F4 strength. |
 | 22 May 2011 → Joplin, MO was struck by a devastating EF5 tornado that took 159 lives, making it the deadliest tornado since the Woodward Tornado in 1947. The tornado was half a mile wide and stayed on the ground for 7 miles, destroying a hospital. |
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This Day in Weather History Archive
On This Day In
Weather History...
December 10, 2000:
Heavy snow of 6 to 8 inches fell across parts of Lyman and Jones counties on the 10th and 11th. Some
amounts included 6 inches at Kennebec and Okaton and 8 inches at Murdo.
| Record Highs: |
Record Lows: |
| Aberdeen: 58 (1979) |
Aberdeen: -29 (1972) |
| Kennebec: 62 (1895) |
Kennebec: -27 (1917) |
| Mobridge: 60 (1979) |
Mobridge: -41 (1917) |
| Pierre: 58 (1987) |
Pierre: -14 (1972) |
| Sisseton: 55 (1979) |
Sisseton: -21 (1977) |
| Timber Lake: 64 (1979) |
Timber Lake: -21 (1972) |
| Watertown: 53 (1928) |
Watertown: -20 (1972) |
| Wheaton: 57 (2006) |
Wheaton: -22 (1977) |
| Record Precipitation: |
Record Snowfall: |
| Aberdeen: 0.50" (1893) |
Aberdeen: 5.0" (1893) |
| Kennebec: 0.26" (1970) |
Kennebec: 4.0" (1970) |
| Mobridge: 0.16" (1970) |
Mobridge: 3.0" (1970) |
| Pierre: 0.36" (1970) |
Pierre: 3.6" (1970) |
| Sisseton: 0.20" (2004) |
Sisseton: 2.0" (1900) |
| Timber Lake: 0.68" (1970) |
Timber Lake: 7.0" (1970) |
| Watertown: 0.47" (1949) |
Watertown: 3.0" (1893) |
| Wheaton: 0.27" (1918) |
Wheaton: 3.5" (1983) |