Record snowfall blankets the northern plains in late May
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2:19
South Bend Schools keeps control of Clay High building, moves...
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1:11
School threats deemed “insignificant“ by Niles Police Department
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1:08
Firefighters respond to landfill fire
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2:07
Reaction to shooting at Irish Hills Apartment
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1:03
Temperatures rise and fall with blustery weather
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1:33
Feels like winter again Monday with snow and cold temperatures
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2:37
Notre Dame Women’s going dancing in the NCAA Tournament as...
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2:07
St. Patrick’s Day sleuthing at Ox Bow County Park
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2:57
Fiddler’s Hearth celebrates tradition for St. Patrick’s Day
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2:22
Snow develops overnight, lasting through the first half of Monday
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2:16
South Bend Table Tennis Club hosts 59th annual tennis tournament
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1:38
Not so lucky today with cold temps and a few snowflakes
Severe weather has assaulted the southern Plains this week on the warm side of strong low pressure systems. The weather has been significant on the cold side of the low pressure systems too, dropping record daily snowfall in the northern Plains.
In the high elevations of the Black Hills, nearly two feet of snow fell. In the lower elevation surrounding the Hills, only around three inches fell.
Mount Rushmore broke a daily record high of 16.3" of snow on Tuesday alone. Rapid City broke daily records for snowfall on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This is not the latest snow storm to impact the Hills, the latest snow accumulation of over one inch occurred as late as June 1st.
The snow should melt relatively fast, as temperatures are expected to warm right back up to the fifties and sixties in the coming days. The melting snow, combined with more rain, is creating a flood threat for the coming weeks.
See all snowfall and flood reports, here.