. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. normal total of 44 inches for the entire winter. Temperatures were cold in the first week of February but then averaged above normal for the remainder of the month. March began very mild with record high temperatures in the 60's on the 3rd and 6th which brought most of the frost out of the ground at an unusually early date. Sharply colder temperatures in the second half of March with record lows on the 24th increased frost depths in central and northern areas. March precipitation was mostly in the form of rain in the I south and sn


. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. normal total of 44 inches for the entire winter. Temperatures were cold in the first week of February but then averaged above normal for the remainder of the month. March began very mild with record high temperatures in the 60's on the 3rd and 6th which brought most of the frost out of the ground at an unusually early date. Sharply colder temperatures in the second half of March with record lows on the 24th increased frost depths in central and northern areas. March precipitation was mostly in the form of rain in the I south and snow in the north. Since April 1st Temperatures have varied widely H as is typical in early spring. Winter- ilike conditions in the north brought several inches of snow in the first few days. The south received heavy „ rain on April 3rd-4th and again on 'the 13th-14th. Rain changed to snow on the 14th before diminish- | ing late in the day and clearing that | evening. The week of April 20th was | mostly sunny and dry with slightly warmer than normal temperatures. Gradual warming took place during the week with afternoon highs in the 70's over much of the state on the 20th and 21st. Some thunder- storms occurred in the west on the 20th and mainly in the east on the 21st. The storms of the 21st contained the worst tornado out- break in Wisconsin in more than a decade with two fatalities, many injuries, and much property damage. The most severe activity was in Winnebago, Fond du Lac, land Sheboygan Counties, with Oshkosh and Lomira among the hardest hit communities. The week of April 27th started out cool with well below freezing weather and light snow in the north and east on Monday and Tuesday. Gradual warming occurred during the week and summerlike conditions prevailed over the week end with afternoon temperatures reaching into the 80's in most sections. Precipitation was light and spotty. Most of the week's precipitation fell on the afternoon and evening of the 28th, and was g


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