DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — On Thursday, Jan. 26, 1978, the Blizzard of 1978 left behind feet of snow across the entire Miami Valley. Dubbed the “Storm of the Century,” the Blizzard of ’78 dumped 12.2 ...

Editor's note: This story was originally published in 2021. We are republishing it for the anniversary of the storm on Saturday. The Blizzard of '78 was a catastrophic storm that killed about 100 ...

BOSTON – We've all heard the stories about the Blizzard of 1978 and perhaps you have one of your own. Even 46 years later, it still stands as the "benchmark" storm in New England, the storm against ...

BROCKTON — It was 47 years ago to the day that a "vicious" nor’easter, described as the worst in memory by public officials, paralyzed the Brockton area, according to The Enterprise reporting on Feb.

Forecasting has come a long way since the 1970s. More accurate weather models and advanced radar can now pinpoint timing and ferocity of storms. The weather over the next several days looks quite ...

Several inches of snow accumulated across the area from January 26th into January 27th, 1978. In northern areas though, multiple feet of snow added up in places, with snowfall being maximized in parts ...

True, it doesn’t quite have the ring of “where were you in sixty-two?” but Mother Nature certainly wasn’t giving a whole lot of thought to picking the date and year to deliver us one of her most ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — Today (Fri.) is the 46th anniversary of the famous blizzard of 1978. Strong winds blew extremely heavy snow into huge snowdrifts that blocked many roads for days and ...

It happened over *** generation ago, so why are we still talking about the blizzard of '78 today? Easy. Simply put, this was *** crazy wild storm. No, those aren't meteorological terms, but you'll see ...

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — Do you remember where you were on February 6, 1978? We have seen our fair share of snow this year, but 45 years ago New England was rocked by the Blizzard of ’78. That storm ...

There's so much wind-driven snow in the air you can't see more than a block away. Does Tom Niziol, meteorologist in charge for the National Weather Service Office in Buffalo, think that Thursday ...