How much snow did Columbia South Carolina get?

Climate Averages

Does it ever snow in South Carolina?

Snow most often occurs when a low-pressure system develops off the coast of South Carolina. The greatest 24-hour snowfall totals in the state of South Carolina include 15 inches in the town of Long Creek (Oconee County) in the month of January 1988 and 24 inches in Rimini (Clarendon County) in February 1973.

Has it snowed in South Carolina in March?

Map of snowfall totals from the March 12, 2017 snowstorm across North and South Carolina. This was the first measurable March snow in Wilmington since March 25, 1983. The low pressure system that produced this snow was very weak with a central pressure dropping only to 1016 millibars or 30.00 inches of Mercury.

What year was the ice storm in South Carolina?

2014
A very damaging winter storm affected eastern North and South Carolina February 11-12, 2014. This event produced devastating amounts of freezing rain along and east of Interstate 95 all the way down to the coast, with ice accumulations measured as high as 1.5 inches in Kingstree, SC.

When was the most snow in one day in Columbia SC?

If a date has a plus sign beside it that means the same amount of snow also fell on at least one other day earlier in the year. These records go back to 1930. Since then, the most amount of snow to land in one day at Columbia is 12.3 inches (31.2 centimetres) on February 10, 1973.

How much rain did South Carolina get in 2015?

This graphic represents rainfall totals for one city in each county of South Carolina from Oct. 1-5, 2015. The height and color of the columns correspond to the magnitude of those rainfall totals; the tallest columns, in light magenta, received more than 18 inches of rain.

When was the snow and ice storm in 2014?

…Feb 11-13, 2014 Significant Snow and Ice Storm… Event Synopsis…Two separate storm systems impacted the Region from Tuesday, February 11th through Thursday, February 13th. The first system came through the region early in the day on the 11th, and brought snow and sleet to much of the Northern Midlands and the Pee Dee Regions.

Where did the snow fall in North Carolina?

With this system, the cold air at the surface had only begun moving in just South of the North/South Carolina borders. This brought some snowfall to many counties across the Northern part of the forecast area, while the remainder of the area stayed only a cold rain.