Natl weather Service RENO NV 26 FEB 2013
After an above average snowfall in December 2012, northern California and the Sierra Nevada Mountains have experienced an exceptionally dry start to 2013.
A strong ridge of high pressure dominated the weather pattern allowing only a few relatively small storms into the area causing the driest period on record for January 2013 and February 2013 in Tahoe City.
The average precipitation for January and February in Tahoe City from 1910 to 2013 is 11.24 inches.
The driest January/February on record was 1991 with only 1.34 inches of precipitation, while the total precipitation for January 2013 and February was only 0.76 inches.
The precipitation record in Tahoe City goes back over 100 years and is part of the National Weather Service Cooperative Observer (COOP) Program.
After an above average snowfall in December 2012, northern California and the Sierra Nevada Mountains have experienced an exceptionally dry start to 2013.
A strong ridge of high pressure dominated the weather pattern allowing only a few relatively small storms into the area causing the driest period on record for January 2013 and February 2013 in Tahoe City.
The average precipitation for January and February in Tahoe City from 1910 to 2013 is 11.24 inches.
The driest January/February on record was 1991 with only 1.34 inches of precipitation, while the total precipitation for January 2013 and February was only 0.76 inches.
The precipitation record in Tahoe City goes back over 100 years and is part of the National Weather Service Cooperative Observer (COOP) Program.