The January 1886 blizzard in North America was caused by a strong extratropical cyclone which initially dropped southeast across Texas before strengthening while it moved through the South and East, near the Eastern Seaboard through New England. The cyclone was at its strongest as it moved by New Jersey. This system formed within an active pattern which brought significant snow to the southern Rockies over many days. The system brought high winds and snowfall near and west of its path, resulting in blizzard conditions across portions of the Plains and East. A significant cold spell was ushered in by this system across portions of the southern and eastern United States. A slightly stronger storm on January 3, 1913, broke January low sea level pressure records originally set by this storm.
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| - January 1886 blizzard (en)
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| - The January 1886 blizzard in North America was caused by a strong extratropical cyclone which initially dropped southeast across Texas before strengthening while it moved through the South and East, near the Eastern Seaboard through New England. The cyclone was at its strongest as it moved by New Jersey. This system formed within an active pattern which brought significant snow to the southern Rockies over many days. The system brought high winds and snowfall near and west of its path, resulting in blizzard conditions across portions of the Plains and East. A significant cold spell was ushered in by this system across portions of the southern and eastern United States. A slightly stronger storm on January 3, 1913, broke January low sea level pressure records originally set by this storm. (en)
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| - Canada–United States border
- Providence, Rhode Island
- Blizzards in the United States
- Natural disasters in New York (state)
- 1886 in New York (state)
- Corpus Christi, Texas
- Natural disasters in Maryland
- Natural disasters in Pennsylvania
- Westmount, Quebec
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- 1886 meteorology
- 1886 natural disasters in the United States
- January 1886 events
- Long Island
- Staunton, Virginia
- 1886 in Maryland
- 1886 in Pennsylvania
- Nor'easters
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Central Park
- Palestine, Texas
- Harrisonburg, Virginia
- January 1913 Atlantic coast storm
- Jasper, Alabama
- Texas Panhandle
- Charles Island
- Chattanooga, Tennessee
- Blizzard
- Wilkes County, North Carolina
- Winter storm
- Martha's Vineyard
- Cirrus cloud
- Nashville, Tennessee
- Surface weather analysis
- Extratropical cyclone
- Blue Hill Observatory
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areas affected
| - Plains, South, and East (en)
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| - File:Sfc188601090730AM.png (en)
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| - Surface analysis of Blizzard on January 9, 1886. (en)
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date dissipated
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| - The January 1886 blizzard in North America was caused by a strong extratropical cyclone which initially dropped southeast across Texas before strengthening while it moved through the South and East, near the Eastern Seaboard through New England. The cyclone was at its strongest as it moved by New Jersey. This system formed within an active pattern which brought significant snow to the southern Rockies over many days. The system brought high winds and snowfall near and west of its path, resulting in blizzard conditions across portions of the Plains and East. A significant cold spell was ushered in by this system across portions of the southern and eastern United States. A slightly stronger storm on January 3, 1913, broke January low sea level pressure records originally set by this storm. (en)
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