Large Cities with Most Harsh Winters

[Jammie]

Originally Posted by Wandering Mind

Browning, Montana: In 24 hours over January 23 to 24, 1916, the temperature dropped 100 Fahrenheit degrees (55.6 Celsius degrees) from 44 oF (6.7oC) above zero to minus 56 oF (-48.9oC)

but this link is pretty interesting, though it only talks about montana

National Weather Service - NWS Great Falls

That's awful!! The consulation I find in that is that it's worse then it was here even though it took a whole twenty-four hours to change that much.

[DENVERBULLDOG]

Originally Posted by Jammie

That's awful!! The consulation I find in that is that it's worse then it was here even though it took a whole twenty-four hours to change that much.

I used to live in Great Falls, MT. Some of the most bizarre weather you'll ever see over the course of a year. I remember #4 on that list and not going anywhere, just bundled up in the house. I also remember waiting for the school bus in -35 F which isn't too bad by itself, through in some wind and its a -70 wind chill. **** ain't right, man. I also remember playing catch with my dad in the yard and the weather being clear and fine one minute. The next minute, we watched a tornado touch down on the golf course we lived on (the same course that was mentioned in the #1 story). I remember 6" of snow on August 6th. We were at our cabin (even more snow!) and I had decided to sleep in my parents suburban. I woke up to a very big and very confused bear peering through the car windows. I could go on...