What a difference one year has made in the snow cover over North America.
Published Mar 30, 2012
Though snow droughts kept the ground bare in much of the Northeast, a late-February storm pummeled upstate New York.
Published Mar 2, 2020
A cold air mass brought more snow across the Upper Midwest.
Published Dec 15, 2016
On December 9, 2006, the southeastern shores of the Great Lakes were lined with streamers of lake-effect snow.
Published Dec 12, 2006
A swath of white defines the path of powerful snow storm in this image from December 7, 2010.
Published Dec 9, 2010
A potent weather system with origins in Manitoba moved south across the Great Lakes on Halloween and blew all the way to Florida, bringing snow and hard frost to regions that don't see either in some winters.
Published Nov 4, 2014
Acquired March 6, 2010, this true-color image shows snow cover over the eastern reaches of Canada and the United States. Snow cover appears the most opaque in Ohio, central New York, and between Lake Huron and its neighboring lakes to the east.
Published Mar 8, 2010
Some towns east of Lake Erie received several feet of snow as cold air passing over the lake sopped up moisture and then dropped it over land.
Published Nov 20, 2014
On February 14-15, 2007, a severe winter storm pummeled the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada.
Published Feb 23, 2007Image of the Day Atmosphere Land Severe Storms Unique Imagery Snow and Ice
High-latitude springtime snow cover declined substantially between 1967 and 2012.
Published Jan 8, 2013
The climate of Earth is changing; fewer days of snow cover is yet another indicator.
Published Jan 3, 2014
Acquired January 7, 2010, this image shows snow blanketing England, from the east to west coast. The cities of Manchester, Birmingham, and London appear as ghostly gray shapes on the icy surface.
Published Jan 8, 2010Image of the Day Land Severe Storms Human Presence Snow and Ice
