1995: Salinas Airport recorded a high temperature of 85° and Monterey recorded a high of 86°.
1993: Heavy rain across the region started on 2.18 and ended on this day.
1"-2" fell in Carlsbad. Flooding occurred from Oceanside to Encinitas.
Homes were damaged along the Mojave River in Hesperia.
1990: The morning low temperature at Gerlach was -13°.
1985: A sticky white rain fell across Southern California.
Apparently, strong winds blew dust from the dry Owens and China Lakes and mixed with rain clouds.
Everything was covered with fine white grit, slightly alkaline, but non-toxic.
1980: Six storms that began on 2.13 hit Southern California continuing on this day.
By 2.21, 12.75" measured in LA.
30 were killed in widespread floods and mud slides.
Roads and hundreds of homes destroyed or damaged.
Post-fire flooding overwhelmed a basin below Harrison Canyon in north San Bernardino four times.
Forty homes were damaged or destroyed there.
Mission Valley was completely inundated between Friars Rd. and I-8.
A tornado hit the Clairemont area of San Diego on this day causing considerable property damage.
Large waves hit the coast during this stormy period, causing coastal flooding at Mission Beach, including water over the boardwalk and into houses.
This day marked the end of seven consecutive days (the most on record) of measurable precipitation in Victorville, which started on 2.14.
This also occurred on 2.18-24.2005, 1.13-19.1993, and 12.22-28.1971.
1980: A total of six storms moved from the Pacific Ocean into southern California and Arizona over a period of about 13 days (2.13 - 2.25). Daily rainfall quantities in Arizona were not extraordinary, but the total volume of runoff far exceeded available reservoir capacity. The peak discharge of the Salt River at Phoenix was 170,000cfs, which was greater than any previous flow since 1905. This flood had the greatest impact on the largest number of residents in Arizona history and resulted in $80 million in damage. The greatest flood damage occurred along the Salt River in the greater Phoenix area. Eleven of the thirteen bridges or crossings were destroyed or damaged. Approximately 600 homes to the west of Phoenix were damaged and many others destroyed. 6,000 residents had to be evacuated.
1969: Heavy snow in the mountains that began on this day and ended on 2.25 brought snow depths approaching the greatest depths on record.
Strong storm winds caused outages of telephone service, power, and gas. Heavy rain starting on 2.16 ended on 2.26.
Up to 30" of precipitation fell on the south slopes of Mt. San Gorgonio, 13" was recorded northwest of Mt. San Jacinto, around 10" at Banning, less than 1" in eastern Coachella Valley.
The death and destruction continued from the previous month.
21 died from flooding and mud slides all over California.
An entire family was killed in Mt. Baldy Village when a mud slide hit their home.
Extensive damage hit crops, farmland and livestock.
Creeks around Yucaipa all left their banks and substantial flooding occurred to residences and businesses.
In the upper desert farmlands became lakes and more than 100 homes along the Mojave River were damaged.
Roads and bridges recently repaired from previous month’s damage either washed out or were destroyed again.
1953: Fresno had 3 consecutive days with lows of 28° or lower from the 19th through 21st of February, the latest in the season as long of a streak of days has occurred.
1891: A prolonged storm dropped 33" of rain in Descanso within a 60 hour period from 2.19 to 2.23.
2.56" fell in San Diego.
There were heavy damages and losses to homes, land, livestock, transportation and power throughout the Tijuana and San Diego River Basins.
1884: Heavy rain fell in Fallbrook (more than 15" during the month) and more than 5" of rain fell in Spring Valley since 2.14 to this day.
Flooding and damage resulted in crops, livestock and railroads, particularly the railroad through Temecula Canyon.
The San Diego River was “booming” through Mission Valley on 3.10.1884.
Source: NWS Hanford, Reno, San Francisco/Monterey, Phoenix, & San Diego
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1969: Heavy snow in the mountains that began on this day and ended on 2.25 brought snow depths approaching the greatest depths on record.
Strong storm winds caused outages of telephone service, power, and gas. Heavy rain starting on 2.16 ended on 2.26.
Up to 30" of precipitation fell on the south slopes of Mt. San Gorgonio, 13" was recorded northwest of Mt. San Jacinto, around 10" at Banning, less than 1" in eastern Coachella Valley.
The death and destruction continued from the previous month.
21 died from flooding and mud slides all over California.
An entire family was killed in Mt. Baldy Village when a mud slide hit their home.
Extensive damage hit crops, farmland and livestock.
Creeks around Yucaipa all left their banks and substantial flooding occurred to residences and businesses.
In the upper desert farmlands became lakes and more than 100 homes along the Mojave River were damaged.
Roads and bridges recently repaired from previous month’s damage either washed out or were destroyed again.
1956: 26" of snow fell at Donner Memorial State Park, with 15" at Glenbrook.
1953: Fresno had 3 consecutive days with lows of 28° or lower from the 19th through 21st of February, the latest in the season as long of a streak of days has occurred.
1891: A prolonged storm dropped 33" of rain in Descanso within a 60 hour period from 2.19 to 2.23.
2.56" fell in San Diego.
There were heavy damages and losses to homes, land, livestock, transportation and power throughout the Tijuana and San Diego River Basins.
1884: Heavy rain fell in Fallbrook (more than 15" during the month) and more than 5" of rain fell in Spring Valley since 2.14 to this day.
Flooding and damage resulted in crops, livestock and railroads, particularly the railroad through Temecula Canyon.
The San Diego River was “booming” through Mission Valley on 3.10.1884.
Source: NWS Hanford, Reno, San Francisco/Monterey, Phoenix, & San Diego
Check out http://groups.yahoo.com/group/californiadisasters/
Read my blog at http://eclecticarcania.blogspot.com/
My Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/derkimster
Linkedin profile: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/kim-noyes/9/3a1/2b8
Follow me on Twitter @DisasterKim
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