Northern Lycoming storm history

Well-above average temperatures, coupled with humid conditions, allowed for multiple days of heat index values between 100 and 105 degrees beginning during the afternoon hours of June 23 and continuing through the late evening hours of June 25, 2025 across northern Lycoming Count…

An extended period of well-below average temperatures across northern Lycoming County allowed for wind chills to generally range between -15 to -20 degrees across much of the area.

A quick-hitting winter storm produced a 7 to 10 inches of snow across northern Lycoming County in less than 12 hours. US Route 15 was closed in both directions for nearly 3 hours between Route 184 and Route 284 (Buttonwood) in Cogan House Township due to multiple tractor trailers…

Wind chills of -25 to -30 degrees were observed across northern Lycoming County from the afternoon of December 23, 2022 into the morning of December 24, 2022.

A winter storm produced 2 to 4 inches of snow, half an inch of inch of sleet, and less than a tenth of an inch of freezing rain across northern Lycoming County on December 15, 2022.

A winter storm produced 6 to 9 inches of snow across northern Lycoming County in less than 12 hours during the morning of March 12, 2022. This snow was accompanied and followed by winds gusting over 40 mph, which caused continued blowing and drifting snow through the day.

A quick-hitting winter storm produced up to 6 inches of snow across northern Lycoming County in less than 12 hours on March 12, 2022.

A winter storm produced around 6 to 8 inches of snow across northern Lycoming County from the afternoon of January 16 through the early afternoon of January 17, 2022.

SNOW SQUALL. A snow squall on the leading edge of a mesoscale band of heavy snow briefly dropped visibility to under one quarter mile in and produced flash-freeze conditions in northern Lycoming County.

A winter storm produced a quarter of an inch of ice accumulation, plus half an inch of sleet and an inch of snow across northern Lycoming County from February 15-16, 2021.

A winter storm produced 9 to 11 inches of snow across northern Lycoming County from January 31 to February 2, 2021.

A winter storm produced 9 to 11 inches of snow across northern Lycoming County from January 31 to February 2, 2021.

SNOW SQUALL. A snow squall briefly dropped visibility to under one quarter mile in northwestern Lycoming County. Wind gusts were estimated near 30 mph.

SNOW SQUALL. A snow squall briefly dropped visibility to under one quarter mile in central Lycoming County. Wind gusts were estimated near 30 mph.

A winter storm produced 21 to 28 inches of snow across northern Lycoming County from December 16-17, 2020.

Portions of northern Lycoming County were experiencing severe drought conditions as noted on the United States Drought Monitor. Cogan Valley MHP reported voluntary non-essential water restrictions at months end. Jersey Shore Area JT Water Authority reported mandatory non-essentia…

Portions of northern Lycoming County were experiencing severe drought conditions as noted on the United States Drought Monitor.

Portions of Lycoming County were experiencing severe drought conditions as noted on the United States Drought Monitor.

Non-thunderstorm wind gusts near 60 mph were observed across northern Lycoming County from February 24-25, 2019.

Minimum wind chills of -25F to -30F were observed.

Minimum wind chills of -25F to -30F were observed.

A winter storm produced 7 to 9 inches of snow and sleet across northern Lycoming County from January 19-20, 2019.

A winter storm produced 8 to 11 inches of snow and sleet across northern Lycoming County on November 15-16, 2018.

Non-thunderstorm wind gusts estimated near 60 mph knocked down trees and wires across Northern Lycoming County.

Observed minimum wind chills dipped to -25F to -30F.

Strong winds estimated near 50 mph that were associated with a gravity wave knocked down a tree onto a house 7 miles northeast of Montoursville.

A winter storm produced 8-15 inches of snow across Northern Lycoming County.

A winter storm produced 6 to 8 inches of snow across Northern Lycoming County.

A winter storm produced 6-8 inches of snowfall across northern Lycoming County.

Observed minimum wind chill values ranged between -25F to -35F.

Extreme cold combined with gusty winds resulted in wind chill or apparent temperature values in the -25 to -35 range.

Extreme cold combined with gusty winds resulted in wind chill or apparent temperature values in the -25 to -35 range.

Extreme cold combined with gusty winds resulted in wind chill or apparent temperature values in the -25 to -35 range.

Heavy snowfall amounts around 6 inches were observed across the county.

Storm total snow accumulations ranged from 6 to 8 inches.

Snow accumulations ranged between 8 and 12 inches.

Temperatures generally varied between -10 and -20F with wind chills around -40F.

Light snow started in the morning and became heavy at times through the afternoon and evening, with storm total accumulations between 6 and 10 inches.

Widespread snow accumulations between 6 and 8 inches were observed across the county. The snow ended as a period of light freezing drizzle.

High winds knocked down several trees and utility wires, closing dozens of roads throughout the county. Sporadic power outages were also reported county-wide.

Snow accumulation ranged between 6 and 8 inches.

Snowfall amounts ranged from 10 to 12 inches.

Heavy snow accumulations between 6 and 8 inches were observed.

A large winter storm produced periods of snow, sleet and freezing rain over the area. Snow and sleet accumulation ranged from 1 to 2 inches on the 1st, with 0.25 to 0.50 inches of ice on the 2nd.

Storm total snow accumulation ranged between 6 and 8 inches.

Three to six inches of heavy wet snow caused extensive damage countywide related to leaf-laden trees and limbs falling on power lines. Upwards of six to eight inches of snow fell across the highest elevations.

Wind chill readings of 15 to 25 degrees below zero were reported across Northern Lycoming County.

Non-thunderstorm wind gusts between 50 and 60 mph toppled numerous trees and power lines across Northern Lycoming County. The high winds caused numerous power outages.

Two to four inches of snow and sleet along with a light glaze of ice was reported across Northern Lycoming County.

Sub-freezing temperatures and brisk winds produced dangerous wind chills of twenty to thirty degrees below zero.