. Climatological data, Pennsylvania . 3 IW—x-^H ^ci?. S a 3° E 5,2 ?p, 2 2. &. g = ? 95 5 n o B Q ^ So °- 3 a 9 S- s ~ ^ a = ?9P ? 3 llftili lii^lH— Eg i^;.?S8io-S ^ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA 32 PENNSYLVANIA SECTION L. F. CONOVERHABRISBURG, PA Vol. L. January 1945. No. 1. aENERAL SUMMARY. Severe winter conditions experienced in western counties inihe previous month gripped the whole State durinp: January,and dispelled a prevalent belief that old fashioned winters werea thing of reminiscence. As this was the fourth snowiest andsixth coldest Januar
. Climatological data, Pennsylvania . 3 IW—x-^H ^ci?. S a 3° E 5,2 ?p, 2 2. &. g = ? 95 5 n o B Q ^ So °- 3 a 9 S- s ~ ^ a = ?9P ? 3 llftili lii^lH— Eg i^;.?S8io-S ^ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA 32 PENNSYLVANIA SECTION L. F. CONOVERHABRISBURG, PA Vol. L. January 1945. No. 1. aENERAL SUMMARY. Severe winter conditions experienced in western counties inihe previous month gripped the whole State durinp: January,and dispelled a prevalent belief that old fashioned winters werea thing of reminiscence. As this was the fourth snowiest andsixth coldest January of record, numerous periods of liigh windscombined to harass mankind and curtail war production bybuilding great snowdrifts, disrupting all kinds of transportation,and bringing outdoor work to a standstill. Icy roads and streetskept automobile traffic at a minimum, but pedestrian accidentswere unusually high. It is probable that there were more frac-tured bones reset than in any similar period. The snowfall,averaging inches, e
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