Wednesday, July 10, 2019

[CaliforniaDisasters] On This Date In California Weather History (July 10)


2007: Nickel size (0.88" in diameter) hail fell in Yosemite Valley during an afternoon thunderstorm.

2002: It was 116° F in Victorville, the highest temperature on record.

2002: Grant Grove in Kings Canyon National Park reached an all-time record high for any month of 91° F.

2002: Reno, NV, had a temperature of 108° F, setting its all-time record high.
Carson City, NV, set its all-time record high with a reading of 105
° F.

1999: A funnel cloud was observed in Hesperia.

1996: Microburst winds, estimated at over 60 mph, swept through the vicinity of Black Mountain Golf Course (near Henderson, NV) downing many mature trees and several power poles.
At least two homes lost parts of their roofs and numerous homes lost shingles or roof tiles.
Also, three new homes being framed were knocked down along with several fences and signs.

1996: Lightning hit the San Diego region.
Power was knocked out in central San Diego, the zoo and other metro areas.
0.09" of rain fell in San Diego, one of the wetter July days on record.

1985: Lightning caused problems in the San Diego Metro, knocking out power to central San Diego and the Zoo.

1985: Remnants of Tropical Storm Guillermo drifted rapidly northward along the California Coast.
Sporadic light rain was reported in the SoCal Mountains and up the coast to San Francisco.
Due to the weak nature of the system accumulations were minimal, and the state missed out on the opportunity of beneficial rainfall.

1979: It was a scorching 123° F at Palm Springs, the highest temperature on record.
This also occurred on 6.28.1995 and 6.29.1995, and on 8.1.1993.

1953: Downtown San Francisco had a low temperature of 47
° F.

1953: Pismo Beach hit 104° F, establishing an all-time high temperature for July.

1940: It was 97° F at Santa Ana and 96° F at Laguna Beach.

1913: It was 134° F at Greenland Ranch in Death Valley, the highest temperature on record for the Western Hemisphere and only two degrees off the world record of 136° F in El Azizia, Libya.

1855: An earthquake in LA caused two large swell to hit Dana Point.

Source: NWS San Francisco/Monterey, Hanford, Reno, Las Vegas, & San Diego

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