It's Impossible To Forget The Year Cleveland Saw Its Single Largest Snowfall Ever
By Nikki Rhoades|Published November 29, 2018
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Nikki Rhoades
Author
Nikki is a lifelong Ohioan with a love for literature. She holds a Bachelor's Degree from the University of Akron and has enjoyed publishing her written work since 2007. She has a love of travel and does so frequently, though she believes that home is where the heart is — she continues to work in and around Cleveland as a digital content specialist to this day, working on everything from commercial scripts and social media posts to grassroots marketing initiatives.
Cleveland is a lovely city, but there is no denying that it has seen some intense winters. Ohioans are enchanted by the beauty of our landscape, but it can be hard to endure events like the blizzard of 1978, which has been cited as one of the worst blizzards in U.S. history. However, decades before this memorable event, nearly 20 inches of snow dropped on The Land in just a single day. If photos had not preserved imagery of this historic day in Cleveland history, you might not believe our landscape.
Wintertime in Northeast Ohio can be brutal, but few winter storms can quite compare to this one in November of 1913. When was the worst winter that you can remember? Share your memories in the comments below!
As this storm hit the city over a century ago, few (if any) Clevelanders remain that lived through and remember this historic winter, but you may remember some of these historic wintertime events.
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