TheClimateChanger

No, I just looked it up. That was a 2-day event. The highest calendar day tally was 11.3" on the 23rd, but the 2-day total was 17.8 inches. 5,830 days ago (adding in today) was December 19, 2009, when an astounding 15.0" fell at DC in a single calendar day.

Very impressive to see so many 12"+ days at Washington, DC. Dayton, Ohio, even a bit further northward, has only ever had one such day in all of recorded history (January 25, 1978). So their streak list looks like one seemingly endless streak following by a second seemingly endless streak.

Let's hope the MJO loses its MOJO as we head into deep winter, and dumps all of its load in December a la 1989-1990.

Just under 5” here.

Very 2020 Covid-year like with the fast start to December. Not saying to expect as much as fell on December 1, 2020, but certainly a positive development.

Thank you

Where can this data be accessed?

Officially, on the board at that airport:

While some like to pretend nothing happened before 1979, never forget that the Arctic sea ice was once FAR, FAR more prolific, encircling Iceland year-round in colder years.

New daily record low sea ice extent: