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What winter 2016-2017 will look like for the south, the north thanks to La Niña
A white Christmas isn’t looking likely for Texas right now.
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Houston Chronicle
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The U.S. winter outlook for precipitation in 2016. The south is expected to have drier-than-normal conditions, while northwest states are expected to have wetter-than-normal conditions.
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The U.S. winter outlook for temperature in 2016. The south is expected to have warmer-than-normal conditions, while northwest states are expected to have colder-than-normal conditions.
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Continue clicking to see Texas’ record-setting weather days.
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Keep going for a look at the events that broke weather records in Texas.
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Coldest days
Temperature: -23°F
Place(s): Tulia and Seminole
Date: Feb. 12, 1899 and Feb. 8, 1933
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Hottest days
Temperature: 120°F
Place(s): Seymour and Monahans
Date: Aug. 12, 1936 and June 28, 1994.
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Most expensive hurricane
Hurricane: Alicia
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Warmest summer
Average temperature: 86.6°F
Date: 1898-1899
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Deadliest hurricane
Hurricane: Galveston
Date: 1900
Deaths: 6,000 – 12,000
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Most expensive tornado
Place: Wichita Falls
Date: April 10, 1979
Damages: $400 million
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Worst heatwave
Date: 1980
Length: 42 days of 100 degree weather
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Coldest winter
Average temperature: 42.5°F
Date: 1898-1899
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Longest drought
Date: 1950 to 1957
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Largest hailstones
Size: 8 inches
Date and place: Winkler County – May 31, 1960
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Most amount of rain in 24 hours
Inches of rain: 43.00
Date and place: Alvin, July 25-26, 1979
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Most amount of snow in 24 hours
Inches of snow: 25
Date and Place: Follett, March 28, 2009
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This winter’s long-term climate predictions have flipped and flopped.
In September, the National Weather Service predicted that La Niña, which brings cooler temperatures to the States, wouldn’t happen, but a month later, the agency’s prediction was reversed. And now that La Niña has officially arrived, the National Weather Center predicts that the conditions are just slightly favored to persist through the winter of 2016-2017.
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