© Theresa WilliamsSnowy roads in Manton, MI near Cadillac, MI.
The record-breaking snow fell across the central and western part of the Upper Peninsula. The heavy snow ranged between 6 and 20 inches, piling up away from Lake Superior and at the higher elevations of the western Upper Peninsula.
The National Weather Service office at Negaunee, about 10 miles west of Marquette, set two new snowfall records. Yesterday's snowfall of 9 inches was a record snow for October 18. The combined snowfall from October 17 to October 18 at Neguanee measured 18.1 inches and is a new all-time record for a two-day snow event in October at the National Weather Service office. Good weather records date back to 1961 at the Marquette National Weather Service office.
Here are some of the heaviest snowfall reports from the record snowfall area:
Herman in Baraga County - 16 inches
Three Lakes in Baraga County - 20.2 inches
Champion in Marquette County - 17 inches
Mountain Lake in Marquette County - 15.6 inches
Northern Lower Michigan had spots with 2 to 4 inches of snow. The snow accumulated at inland areas and higher elevations, like the scene above in Manton, MI.
While the snowfall reports were sparse, here is a map showing where the accumulating snow occurred.
Snowfall reports from National Weather Service cooperative observers.
Reader Comments
Problem is, they sometimes go a tad chaotic and do not perform to expected models.
Solar cycle 25 is such an event in the making, the authorities would suggest that its full cycle will be realised by 2030, not so.
Our Sun is about to do a magnetic field flip well in advance of current models and will conclude its final phase well before 2030.
This will drive in exceptional events and will result In unbelievable weather conditions here on Earth.
I will be proven right, be prepared.