United States weather of 2007
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This is an article on the weather of the United States in 2007. No significant weather has so far occurred this year, although the central Plains area is recovering from a major blizzard and icestorm.
Contents |
[edit] January
- Drought currently stretches from the Canadian border south to Nebraska, and also from southeastern Kansas south to the Mexican border. It is also present in much of Arizona and in northeastern Texas. Interior Texas and northern Oklahoma are seeing areas of extreme to exceptional drought, with a wide swath of extreme drought also existing present in Wyoming and adjacent areas of South Dakota and Nebraska, as well as in northern Minnesota.
- January 12 to 16 – A major ice storm is currently pounding areas from central Oklahoma northeastward into central Illinois, knocking out power to hundreds of thousands of people and killing at least 7. Up to 1 inch of ice has accumulated in some areas, with more to come. Airports in such cities as Oklahoma City, Kansas City, and St. Louis have seen significant delays, and Amtrak service throughout Missouri has been cancelled due to trees falling on the tracks.[1]
[edit] References
[edit] See also
- 2007 Atlantic hurricane season
- Tornadoes of 2007
- Winter storms of 2006-07
- Floods in the United States
[edit] External links
- National Weather Service home page
- National Hurricane Center
- Weekly weather and crop summaries
- NCDC weather events page
- U.S. drought
United States weather by year | ||
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Preceded by 2006 |
US weather of 2007 |
Succeeded by 2008 |