Just lost power close by. It’s currently 29FHere in Bowling Green it’s dangerous to even be alive.. this is probably the worst I seen in 42 years. I expect to lose power any minute
Must be nice. How did a Cat fan end up in Phoenix?You guys Becareful and dress warm if your going out. It has already started in Phoenix. It is 50 degrees and I see 4 clouds in the sky.Seriously be safe.
Same story as always throughout time, a girl.Must be nice. How did a Cat fan end up in Phoenix?
I remember a snow storm in Lexington back in the around 1990 where it was thundering, lightning and snowing like crazy. The snow looked blue when it lightninged. It was wild.Got some freezing rain overnight and it’s raining now. Several in county without power but we still have it for now.
Not to brag.My forecast for Lexington: 1 1/3 inches of rain, 1 7/10 inches of snow, and 1/12th of an inch of ice. Some areas of Lexington might see 1 9/12 inches of snow.
1993-4. "Thundersnow" and I was out in it, lol.I remember a snow storm in Lexington back in the around 1990 where it was thundering, lightning and snowing like crazy. The snow looked blue when it lightninged. It was wild.
That’s an insane low. I was living in Benton during that. Side note, I think the recording high is in Greensburg. Idk the year, 1930 maybe.1993-4. "Thundersnow" and I was out in it, lol.
AI Overview
The January 1994 winter storm, following the March 1993 "Superstorm," was one of the most severe in 1990s Kentucky history, featuring intense, paralyzing snow, whiteout conditions, and reported thunder and lightning. Beginning Jan 16-17, 1994, Lexington received up to 10 inches of snow, with up to 26 inches in other regions, leading to extreme arctic temperatures as low as -37°F.
Key 1990s Kentucky Snow Events
Key Impacts of 1990s Storms
- March 12-14, 1993 ("Superstorm of '93"): A true blizzard for eastern/central Kentucky with 6-30 inches of snow, howling winds, whiteout conditions, and documented thunder and lightning.
- January 16-19, 1994: Often cited as the most paralyzing event, this storm began with ice before turning to heavy snow and intense cold.
- Feb. 3-6, 1998: A major event that dropped up to 22 inches of snow in Lexington, ranking as one of the top 5 winter storms for central Kentucky.
The combination of heavy snow, 10-foot drifts (in 1994), and the rare occurrence of "thundersnow" made these 1990s storms among the most memorable in the region's history.
- Paralyzed Infrastructure: The 1994 storm caused Gov. Brereton Jones to declare a state of emergency, closing all interstates and the Blue Grass Parkway.
- Extreme Cold: Following the 1994 snowfall, temperatures dropped to record-breaking levels, with -37°F recorded in Shelbyville.
- Power Outages: The 1994 storm left over 42,000 customers without power for a week in some areas.
Here near CVG we ended up with 7-8". Not impressive. Multiple times last night when I went out to check, the snow just felt too wet and fine.^ 5 miles east of CVG & we have 5". Still snowing but not all that hard. I think the area of max snow has moved north from us.
I’m about 45 miles northeast of BG. We didn’t get to what you did. About 2.5” of snow and maybe .20 ice. Several without power around though. We haven’t lost it yet thankfully. Feel bad for those that do and don’t have an alternate heat source.Finally got electricity again since 7 am. Im 10 miles north of Bowling Green and spent all day running cords for generator. Ugly in thus part of the world but February and daylight is almost here.. Go Cats!! Been a tough week guys.
1993-4. "Thundersnow" and I was out in it, lol.
AI Overview
The January 1994 winter storm, following the March 1993 "Superstorm," was one of the most severe in 1990s Kentucky history, featuring intense, paralyzing snow, whiteout conditions, and reported thunder and lightning. Beginning Jan 16-17, 1994, Lexington received up to 10 inches of snow, with up to 26 inches in other regions, leading to extreme arctic temperatures as low as -37°F.
Key 1990s Kentucky Snow Events
Key Impacts of 1990s Storms
- March 12-14, 1993 ("Superstorm of '93"): A true blizzard for eastern/central Kentucky with 6-30 inches of snow, howling winds, whiteout conditions, and documented thunder and lightning.
- January 16-19, 1994: Often cited as the most paralyzing event, this storm began with ice before turning to heavy snow and intense cold.
- Feb. 3-6, 1998: A major event that dropped up to 22 inches of snow in Lexington, ranking as one of the top 5 winter storms for central Kentucky.
The combination of heavy snow, 10-foot drifts (in 1994), and the rare occurrence of "thundersnow" made these 1990s storms among the most memorable in the region's history.
- Paralyzed Infrastructure: The 1994 storm caused Gov. Brereton Jones to declare a state of emergency, closing all interstates and the Blue Grass Parkway.
- Extreme Cold: Following the 1994 snowfall, temperatures dropped to record-breaking levels, with -37°F recorded in Shelbyville.
- Power Outages: The 1994 storm left over 42,000 customers without power for a week in some areas.
I started at 10 Saturday morning.What's too early to start day drinking today?
That was when my friend first moved here. August 93.
He was at a holiday work party postponed until Jan at a local hotel off Harrodsburg Rd. The whole party was dressed up wearing suits and dresses. They went outside for some reason (probably a smoke), and people slid across the parking lot helplessly just trying to stay upright. The entire company he worked for was in Lexington including people from Louisville. Snow started falling before the party was over. Everyone heading to Louisville was stopped by state police and told to go back to Lexington. 64 was shut down.
He said 8-10 people stayed at his place for nearly a week before they could get back home. Everybody got sick, but they had power and heat the entire time. Even after hearing about that, I moved here not long after. Ww were just talking about this the other day.
That’s weird. I live in Andover, and didn’t hear any thunder. However, I didn’t get up until 7:30.Great story. I was outside early in the morning before sunup and it was very dark, started thundering, ligthing and snowing and the snow lite up blue with the lightning struck. Richmond road area.
I'm not going to play your game. It was the early 90's I was on Man O War headed to Richmond Road. and will never, ever forget it as it was the coolest thing I've seen from mother nature. See ya never.That’s weird. I live in Andover, and didn’t hear any thunder.
I'm not going to play your game. It was the early 90's I was on Man O War headed to Richmond Road. and will never, ever forget it as it was the coolest thing I've seen from mother nature. See ya never.