Power Pacific system will continue to bring significant impacts for Pacific Northwest into northern California the remainder of the week. Dangerous coastal affects, heavy rain, flooding, strong winds, and higher elevation mountain snow continues. Meanwhile, a storm across the east is set to bring the first accumulating snow to many higher elevations of the Catskills into the central Appalachians. Read More >
Valentine New Year's Day Climatology
As we enter a new year, the National Weather Service in North Platte will move into another year of collecting and providing weather information to the public and media. Records have been kept at Valentine since June 1889. A wide range of weather has been experienced for the first day of the new year. Below is a summary of New Year's Days of the past. (snow depth information not available prior to 1901) |
NEW YEAR'S DAY IN VALENTINE
PERIOD OF RECORD 127 YEARS: 1890-2016
TEMPERATURE DATA
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High Temperature by 10 Degree Ranges
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Low Temperature by 10 Degree Ranges
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PRECIPITATION DATA
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WHITE NEW YEAR'S DAY IN VALENTINE
PERIOD OF RECORD 116 YEARS: 1901-2016
White New Year's Day = 1 inch or more of snow on ground
at observation time on January 1
(snow depth rounded to nearest whole inch or trace if 0.4 inches or less)
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White New Year's Day Occurences by Decade
* incomplete decade
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DAILY WEATHER SUMMARIES PAST 5 NEW YEAR'S DAYS
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YEAR BY YEAR WEATHER FOR PAST NEW YEAR'S DAYS
CLICK ON GRAPH FOR LARGER IMAGE
ALSO VISIT NORTH PLATTE NEW YEAR'S DAY CLIMATOLOGY
For more holiday climate studies see the main menu
Holiday Climate Studies for North Platte and Valentine
Page composition by Matthew Masek Update includes 2016 |