text:
List of National Football League annual sacks leaders
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Michael Strahan holds the single season sack record at 22.5, which he achieved during the 2001 season
This is a list of National Football League players who have led the regular season in sacks each year. Sacks became an official statistic in 1982. Michael Strahan of the New York Giants holds the record with 22.5, which he had during the 2001 season. In 2013, the NFL created the Deacon Jones Award to recognize the season leader in sacks. There have only been two players lead in sacks with 2 different teams, Jared Allen (2007 with the Chiefs and 2011 with the Vikings) and Kevin Greene (1994 with the Steelers and 1996 with the Panthers). The Chiefs and the Vikings have had the most players lead the NFL in sacks with 4.
Sack leaders[edit]
Set record*
Jared Allen led the league in sacks in 2007 and 2011
Year
Player
Sacks
Team
1982 Doug Martin * 11.5 Minnesota Vikings
1983 Mark Gastineau * 19.0 New York Jets
1984 Mark Gastineau * 22.0 New York Jets
1985 Richard Dent 17.0 Chicago Bears
1986 Lawrence Taylor 20.5 New York Giants
1987 Reggie White 21.0 Philadelphia Eagles
1988 Reggie White 18.0 Philadelphia Eagles
1989 Chris Doleman 21.0 Minnesota Vikings
1990 Derrick Thomas 20.0 Kansas City Chiefs
1991 Pat Swilling 17.0 New Orleans Saints
1992 Clyde Simmons 19.0 Philadelphia Eagles
1993 Neil Smith 15.0 Kansas City Chiefs
1994 Kevin Greene 14.0 Pittsburgh Steelers
1995 Bryce Paup 17.5 Buffalo Bills
1996 Kevin Greene 14.5 Carolina Panthers
1997 John Randle 15.5 Minnesota Vikings
1998 Michael Sinclair 16.5 Seattle Seahawks
1999 Kevin Carter 17.0 St. Louis Rams
2000 La'Roi Glover 17.0 New Orleans Saints
2001 Michael Strahan 22.5 New York Giants
2002 Jason Taylor 18.5 Miami Dolphins
2003 Michael Strahan 18.5 New York Giants
2004 Dwight Freeney 16.0 Indianapolis Colts
2005 Derrick Burgess 16.0 Oakland Raiders
2006 Shawne Merriman 17.0 San Diego Chargers
2007 Jared Allen 15.5 Kansas City Chiefs
2008 DeMarcus Ware 20.0 Dallas Cowboys
2009 Elvis Dumervil 17.0 Denver Broncos
2010 DeMarcus Ware 15.5 Dallas Cowboys
2011 Jared Allen 22.0 Minnesota Vikings
2012 J. J. Watt 20.5 Houston Texans
2013 Robert Mathis 19.5 Indianapolis Colts
2014 Justin Houston 22.0 Kansas City Chiefs
2015 J. J. Watt 17.5 Houston Texans
2016 Vic Beasley 15.5 Atlanta Falcons
2017 Chandler Jones 17.0 Arizona Cardinals
References[edit]
Pro-Football-Reference.com
[show]
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NFL annual sacks leaders (Deacon Jones Award)
1982: Martin
1983: Gastineau
1984: Gastineau
1985: Dent
1986: L. Taylor
1987: White
1988: White
1989: Doleman
1990: Thomas
1991: Swilling
1992: Simmons
1993: Smith
1994: Greene
1995: Paup
1996: Greene
1997: Randle
1998: Sinclair
1999: Carter
2000: Glover
2001: Strahan
2002: J. Taylor
2003: Strahan
2004: Freeney
2005: Burgess
2006: Merriman
2007: Allen
2008: Ware
2009: Dumervil
2010: Ware
2011: Allen
2012: Watt
2013: Mathis
2014: Houston
2015: Watt
2016: Beasley
2017: Jones
Starting in 2013, the sack leader is officially given the Deacon Jones Award
[show]
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National Football League records and leaders
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AP awards presented
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Salute to Service Award
Don Shula High School Coach of the Year
Greatness on the Road Award
Deacon Jones Award
Art Rooney Award
Former awards presented
Madden Most Valuable Protectors Award (2011)
GMC Never Say Never Moment of the Year (2011–14)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_National_Football_League_annual_sacks_leaders&oldid=833160566"
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Area code 218
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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A map of Minnesota area codes.
Area code 218 is part of the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) of the public switched telephone network for the northern part of the US state of Minnesota. It is one of Minnesota's original two codes, although its geographical area has been modified since inception. By area, the region is the largest area code in Minnesota, covering roughly the northern half of the state. It includes the cities of Duluth, Hibbing, Brainerd, Bemidji, Fergus Falls, and Moorhead.
Area code 218 before 1954.
According to a 1947 map of the NANP, the 218 region was originally r-shaped and covered about two-thirds of Minnesota. Area code 612 covered the remaining southeastern portion. In 1954, the shape of 218 was modified to coincide approximately with its current shape when the original southwestern portion of 218 was combined with the southern portion of 612 to form area code 507, which stretched across the southern fifth of Minnesota. A small change in the 1990s brought the Northwest Angle into the 218 area after being part of Bell Canada's Clearwater Bay exchange in Area code 807.
Because of the low population density in northern Minnesota, the region was unaffected when the 612 area was subdivided in 1996. The resulting area code 320, the former western portion of 612, runs the length of the southern border with 218, and the 612 area code has been reduced in size so much that it now just covers the city of Minneapolis and a few nearby suburbs.
The western portion of 218—generally everything from Brainerd westward—shares a LATA with the eastern half of North Dakota, including Fargo and Grand Forks. This means that several numbers in North Dakota's 701 aren't available for use.
Under present projections, northern Minnesota will not need another area code until mid-2028 at the earliest.[1] Despite the proliferation of cell phones and pagers, particularly in Duluth and Fargo-Moorhead, 218 is nowhere near exhaustion.
Cities and communities[edit]
Ada
Aitkin
Akeley
Ashby
Aurora
Babbitt
Backus
Bagley
Barnesville
Barnum
Battle Lake
Baudette
Baxter
Bemidji
Bena
Big Falls
Bigfork
Biwabik
Bovey
Boy River
Brainerd
Breckenridge
Brookston
Carlton
Cass Lake
Chisholm
Clearbrook
Cloquet
Cohasset
Coleraine
Cook
Cromwell
Crookston
Crosby
Dalton
Deer River
Deerwood
Detroit Lakes
Dilworth
Duluth
East Grand Forks
Elbow Lake
Ely
Emily
Erhard
Erskine
Eveleth
Federal Dam
Fergus Falls
Fertile
Floodwood
Fosston
Frazee
Gilbert
Glyndon
Grand Marais
Grand Portage
Grand Rapids
Greenbush
Hackensack
Hallock
Hawley
Hermantown
Hibbing
Hill City
Hoyt Lakes
Humboldt
International Falls
Karlstad
Keewatin
Littlefork
Longville
Lutsen
Mahnomen
McGregor
Menahga
Mizpah
Moorhead
Moose Lake
Motley
Mountain Iron
Nashwauk
Newfolden
New York Mills
Northome
Nisswa
Outing
Orr
Park Rapids
Parkers Prairie
Pelican Rapids
Pequot Lakes
Perham
Pine River
Proctor
Red Lake Falls
Remer
Roseau
Rothsay
St. Hilaire
St. Vincent
Sebeka
Silver Bay
Staples
Sturgeon Lake
Thief River Falls
Thomson
Tower
Twin Valley
Two Harbors
Vergas
Virginia
Wadena
Walker
Warren
Warroad
Wawina
Willow River
Wrenshall
See also[edit]
List of NANP area codes
External links[edit]
NANPA Area Code Map of Minnesota
List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 218 Area Code
References[edit]
Jump up ^ April 2017 NANPA exhaust projections
Area code history.[permanent dead link] AreaCode-Info.com.
(2001). 1947 Area Code Assignment Map. GIF image at AreaCode-Info.com.
Minnesota area codes: 218, 320, 507, 612, 651, 763, 952
North: 204, 807
West: 701 218 East: 534, 715, Lake Superior
South: 320
Manitoba area codes: 204, 431
Ontario area codes: 226/519/548, 249/705, 289/365/905, 343/613, 416/437/647, 807
Wisconsin area codes: 262, 414, 534/715, 608, 920
North Dakota area codes: 701
Coordinates: 47°18′N 93°56′W / 47.300°N 93.933°W / 47.300; -93.933
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Area_code_218&oldid=845242883"
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text:
It Never Entered My Mind
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"It Never Entered My Mind"
Song from Higher and Higher
Published
1940
Songwriter(s)
Lorenz Hart
Composer(s)
Richard Rodgers
"It Never Entered My Mind" is a 1940 show tune from the 1940 Rodgers and Hart musical Higher and Higher (1940), where it was introduced by Shirley Ross in 1940.
Notable recordings[edit]
Frank Sinatra - Frankly Sentimental (1949) Originally recorded November 5, 1947,[1] In the Wee Small Hours (1955), She Shot Me Down (1981)
Patty Andrews (with Gordon Jenkins and orchestra) (1951)
Julie London - Julie Is Her Name (1955)
Miles Davis - Miles Davis, Volume 3 (Blue Note 1954) & Workin' with the Miles Davis Quintet (Prestige 1956)
Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers & Hart Songbook (1956)
Bud Powell - Bud Powell's Moods (1956)
Coleman Hawkins and Ben Webster - Coleman Hawkins Encounters Ben Webster (1957)
Stan Getz - Stan Getz and J. J. Johnson at the Opera House (1957)
Jeri Southern - Southern Hospitality (1958)
Stan Getz - Jazz Giants '58
Sarah Vaughan - Sarah Vaughan Sings Broadway: Great Songs from Hit Shows (1958)
Chet Baker - Chet (1959)
Barbara Cook - Barbara Cook Sings "From the Heart" (1959)
Joni James - 100 Strings and Joni (1959)
Stan Getz - Cool Velvet: Stan Getz and Strings (1960)
Anita O'Day - Anita O'Day and Billy May Swing Rodgers and Hart (1960)
Chris Connor - Double Exposure with Maynard Ferguson (1961), Warm Cool: The Atlantic Years (2000)
June Christy - The Intimate Miss Christy (1963)
Rosemary Clooney - Love (1963)
Johnny Hartman - The Voice That Is!! (1964)
Jack Jones - Where Love Has Gone (1964)
Leontyne Price - Right as the Rain (1967)
Oscar Peterson - Another Day (1972)
Jackie McLean with the Great Jazz Trio - New Wine in Old Bottles (1978)
Keith Jarrett Trio - Standards (1983)
Larry Coryell - Comin' Home (1984)[2]
Linda Ronstadt with Nelson Riddle - Lush Life (1984)
George Shearing - Grand Piano (album) (1985)
Susannah McCorkle - Ballad Essentials (2002)
Beegie Adair - Centennial Composers: Richard Rodgers (2003)
Mark Murphy - Once to Every Heart (2005)
Hugh Masekela - Almost Like Being in Jazz (2005)[3]
Chris Botti - Italia (2007) [4]
The Miles Davis recording was used in the movies Runaway Bride (1999) and the Lenny Bruce biopic Lenny (1974).
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://songbook1.wordpress.com/2010/10/25/it-never-entered-my-mind/
Jump up ^ "Comin' Home overview". Allmusic.com.
Jump up ^ "Hugh Masekela – Almost Like Being In Jazz". Discogs. discogs.com. Retrieved 24 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "Italia overview". Allmusic.com.
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Songs
"Manhattan"
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"Here in My Arms"
"Blue Room"
"My Heart Stood Still"
"Thou Swell"
"To Keep My Love Alive"
"You Took Advantage of Me"
"With a Song in My Heart"
"A Ship Without a Sail"
"Dancing on the Ceiling"
"Ten Cents a Dance"
"He Was Too Good to Me"
"I've Got Five Dollars"
"Isn't It Romantic?"
"Lover"
"Mimi"
"Blue Moon"
"It's Easy to Remember (And So Hard to Forget)"
"The Most Beautiful Girl in the World"
"My Romance"
"Little Girl Blue"
"There's a Small Hotel"
"Glad to Be Unhappy"
"Slaughter on Tenth Avenue"
"Where or When"
"I Wish I Were in Love Again"
"My Funny Valentine"
"Johnny One Note"
"The Lady Is a Tramp"
"Have You Met Miss Jones?"
"I'll Tell the Man in the Street"
"Spring Is Here"
"Falling in Love with Love"
"This Can't Be Love"
"Sing for Your Supper"
"I Like to Recognize the Tune"
"I Didn't Know What Time It Was"
"Give It Back to the Indians"
"You're Nearer"
"It Never Entered My Mind"
"I Could Write a Book"
"Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered"
"Ev'rything I've Got"
"Wait till You See Her"

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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=It_Never_Entered_My_Mind&oldid=826068376"
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Birchfield Harriers
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Birchfield Harriers' badge on Perry Barr Stadium
Birchfield Harriers is an athletics club, founded in 1877. Its home is at Birmingham's Alexander Stadium, England.
As well as welcoming recreational runners they cater for all levels of experience up to and including Olympic athletes whether able-bodied or wheelchair-using athletes.
The Club's motto is Fleet and Free.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Honours
3 Members
4 Bibliography
5 References
6 External links
History[edit]
The Harriers were named after the Birchfield district of Birmingham,[1] their previous home (from 1929-77[1]), at nearby Perry Barr, was Alexander Sports Ground.[1] It still carries their badge, a running stag, rendered in this case in Art Deco style, carved in 1929 and attributed to William Bloye.[2] Both venues were named for members of the Alexander family, who were prominent members of the club.[1]
Tom McCook, a former athlete and club chairman, was the club's President from 2001 until standing down at the end of 2013.[3]
Honours[edit]
800m relay runner Pat Cropper was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for her running achievements.[1]
In the 2000 New Year Honours, heptathlete Denise Lewis was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).[4]
Coach Norma Blaine was made an MBE in the New Years Honours announced on 31 December 2010, for her services to athletics.[5]
Members[edit]
The Alexander Stadium
Ainsley Bennett
Louise Butterworth
Daniel Caines
Stewart Faulkner
Helen Frost
Ashia Hansen
Louise Hazel
Helen Karagounis
Du'aine Ladejo
Diane Leather[6]
Denise Lewis
Mark Lewis-Francis
Gladys Lunn
Doris Nelson Neal OBE
Joel Fearon
Katharine Merry
Peter Radford[7] - subsequently Chairman of UK Athletics and Professor of Sport at Brunel University.
Mike Rawson
Archie Robertson - Birchfield's first Olympic gold medallist (1908).[8]
Beryl Randle - world record race walker
William Snook, athlete (1861–1916). After he died in a workhouse hospital, his funeral was paid for by the club.[9]
Kelly Sotherton
Ian Stewart
Bob Weir
Patrick Makau
Phil Brown
Bibliography[edit]
Alexander, William O; Morgan, Wilfred (1988). The History of Birchfield Harriers 1877-1988. Birchfield Harriers. ISBN 0-9514082-0-8.
Rogers, Gareth; Morgan, Wilfred; McCook, Tom (2005). Fleet and Free — A History of Birchfield Harriers Athletic Club. Tempus. ISBN 0-7524-3523-X.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Alexander, William O; Morgan, Wilfred (1988). The History of Birchfield Harriers 1877-1988. Birchfield Harriers. ISBN 0-9514082-0-8.
Jump up ^ Public Sculpture of Birmingham, George T. Noszlopy, Liverpool University Press, 1998, ISBN 0-85323-682-8
Jump up ^ "Devoted to his sport and club for 45 years". Great Barr Observer. 2013-01-04. p. 4.
Jump up ^ "No. 56070". The London Gazette (Supplement). 11 July 2008. pp. 9–12.
Jump up ^ Savvas, Christina (2010-12-31). "Birchfield Harriers coach Norma Blaine receives an MBE for her services to athletics". Birmingham Mail. MIN. Retrieved 31 December 2010.
Jump up ^ Stuart, Julia (20 April 2004). "Athletics: 50 years ago, Roger Bannister became a sporting legend with his four-minute mile. Why is his female equivalent just seen as an also-ran?". The Independent. London.
Jump up ^ "Peter Radford". Hall of Fame. UK Athletics. Retrieved 4 August 2011.
Jump up ^ Philpotts, Chris (8 October 2010). "Pub runs with hero's reputation for unexpected triumphs". Great Barr Observer. Birmingham: Central Independent News & Media Ltd. pp. 4–5.
Jump up ^ Andrews, Harry (2008). The Follies of a Victorian Athlete (William Snook 1861-1916). Leonie Press (Anne Loader Publications). ISBN 978-1-901253-56-6.
External links[edit]
Official website
Walter Freeman interview Recorded 1980 with a former Harrier
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Birchfield_Harriers&oldid=801465176"
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Cold wave of January 1977
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Cold wave of January 1977
A weather map on January 19, 1977 showing the high-pressure system impacting Florida
Type
Cold wave and snowfall
Formed
January 16, 1977
Dissipated
January 21, 1977
Maximum snowfall or ice accretion
2 inches (51 mm) along Interstate 4 between Tampa and Orlando
Damage
$2 billion (1977 US$)
Total fatalities
1 indirect
Areas affected
Florida, The Bahamas
The Cold wave of January 1977 produced the only known trace of snow in the greater Miami area of Florida ever reported, although the city itself did not report any snow (a trace of snow was documented in Lake Worth). It occurred following the passage of a strong cold front, in combination with a high-pressure area situated over the Mississippi River Valley. As a result, cold air moved far to the south across Florida, causing both snow flurries and record low temperatures. Most notably, the weather system brought snow flurries (seen in the air, but not on the ground) as far south as Homestead on January 19. No snow had ever been reported in south Florida before or since.[citation needed] Damage was most significant to agriculture, as major losses occurred to Citrus fruits and tender vegetables. Statewide, agricultural damage from the cold wave totaled to $350 million (1977 USD), and losses overall totaled to $2 billion (1977 USD). One fatality occurred due to an automobile accident in Central Florida, which was related to the cold wave.
Contents
1 Meteorological history
2 Impact
2.1 Florida
2.2 The South
2.3 Midwest
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Meteorological history[edit]
Beginning on January 16, a strong arctic cold front began crossing the state of Florida. Two days later, another cold front crossed Florida,[1] while a strong arctic high-pressure system over the Mississippi River Valley also began pushing cold air into Florida. Simultaneously, an upper-level trough associated with the second cold front contained a band of clouds and precipitation. Between 8 and 9:30 am, snow flurries were reported in several areas outside Miami. The National Weather Service office in Miami reported that an observation at nearby Lake Worth reported a trace of snow on the ground at the 9:00 am observation (it was gone by the 10:00 am observation). This was the source of the trace of snow at Miami in 1977.[citation needed]
It was reported that people stopped their cars and emerged from their homes to see the snow in great numbers, many having never seen snow flurries in their lifetimes. That day the high only reached 47 °F (8 °C) in Miami. The associated cold air began to subside on January 21.[2]
Impact[edit]
Florida[edit]
Flurries were seen in the air and on the ground a trace was reported at both Tampa and Plant City. West Palm Beach reported flurries in the air at 1010 UTC (5:10 a.m. EST) on January 19, and lasted for 1 hours and 20 minutes, ending at 1200 UTC (7 a.m. EST). Simultaneously, snow flurries began falling in Broward and Dade counties; it was the first time snow had ever been observed at Miami.[3] At Homestead, a mix of light rain and wet snow flurries fell briefly at the Homestead Air Force Base,[1] and is regarded as the southernmost location of snowfall in the Contiguous United States.[4] Prior to this event, the southernmost snow record was in Fort Myers in February 1899.[3] Additionally, wet snow flurries were reported at Freeport, Bahamas, on Grand Bahama, making the only known snowfall in the 358-year history of The Bahamas.[2][5]
Across the state, record low temperatures were reported. For much of the state, temperatures remained below freezing for 10–14 hours, and at or less than 28 °F (−2 °C) for at least four hours.[2] In Pensacola, a temperature of 10 °F (−12 °C) was recorded,[6] and was later surpassed by a mere 5 °F (−15 °C) during the Winter 1985 Arctic outbreak. A record low temperature of 20 °F (−7 °C) was reported in Orlando. Few other records were broken in North and Central Florida. In the Tampa Bay Area, temperatures hovered around the upper 20 °F (−7 °C)'s.[6] South of Tampa, record temperatures included 20 °F (−7 °C) in Devils Garden, 28 °F (−2 °C) in Fort Lauderdale, 19 °F (−7 °C) in LaBelle, and 32 °F (0 °C) in Miami Beach. Other cold but not record-breaking temperatures included 24 °F (−4 °C) in Belle Glade, 28 °F (−2 °C) in Hollywood, 23 °F (−5 °C) at the Homestead Agricultural Center, 24 °F (−4 °C) in Immokalee, 31 °F (−1 °C) at the Miami International Airport, 25 °F (−4 °C) in Moore Haven, 26 °F (−3 °C) in Naples, and 25 °F (−4 °C) in North Miami Beach, and 27 °F (−3 °C) in West Palm Beach.[2] Additionally, temperatures in the 40 °F (4 °C)'s were reported in the Florida Keys for several hours.[6]
In combination with snow and abnormally low temperatures, a severe freeze ensued, causing extensive damage, especially to agriculture. The USDA reported the following crop losses: 35% to citrus, at least 95% to vegetables, between 50–75% of commercial flowers, 50% to permanent pasture lands, and 40% to sugar cane. Crop damage totaled to $350 million (1977 USD),[6] while at least $100 million (1977 USD) of that figure occurred in Dade County alone.[1] In order to prevent water pipes from freezing, nurseries and farms ran sprinklers all night. However, some water began flowing onto roadways, and with freezing temperatures, caused ice to form on roads in western Dade County.[2] Overall, the cold wave caused up to $2 billion (1977 USD) in damage.[6] Several traffic accidents occurred due to snowfall and ice. Most notably, there was a ten-car pileup in Tampa, and another accident killed a man near Auburndale, when his car skidded in snow and crashed into a truck.[7] Due to significant losses related to the freezing temperatures, then-President Jimmy Carter, who was inaugurated on January 20,[1] designated 35 counties in Florida disaster areas.[2]
The South[edit]
Areas of the eastern United States outside of Florida were also affected by the cold wave. In Georgia, the temperature fell to 1 °F (−17 °C) in Atlanta on January 17. Overall, the mean low temperature in the city during the month of January was 21 °F (−6 °C), well below the average of 34 °F (1 °C).[8]
In Tennessee, the Public Service Commission estimating that approximately 100,000 people would be forced to miss a day of work due to closures, while nearly 2,000 people in southern West Virginia were left without heat as a result of interruption of natural gas service.[7]
Every day of January 1977 was below average in Raleigh, North Carolina, and the city experienced its coldest winter on record, with January being 14.4 degrees below average. The temperature stayed below freezing from the night of January 16 until January 20, and the temperature fell below zero Fahrenheit for one of the few times in the city's history.[9]
Midwest[edit]
January 1977 is the coldest month on record in the state of Ohio, with an average temperature of 11.9 degrees. Snowfall was above average throughout the month and the all-time record low of −25 °F (−32 °C) was set in Cincinnati. The Ohio River froze solid for the first time since 1918, halting commercial shipping for weeks. Some parts of northern Ohio stayed below freezing for the entire month [10]. Temperatures did not rise above freezing the entire month in a swath from eastern Iowa to western Pennsylvania northward.
The cold wave was named the top story of 1977 in the Associated Press' annual poll of the year's biggest news stories.[11]
See also[edit]
List of snow events in Florida
Blizzard of 1977
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d Yanez, Luisa (January 19, 2007). "Jan. 19, 1977: The day it snowed in Miami". The Miami Herald. Miami, Florida. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f National Weather Service (January 2012). "35th Anniversary of Snow in South Florida" (PDF). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved April 5, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Spear, Shiri; Brian Hamacher; Diana Gonzalez (January 19, 2012). "Thursday Marks Miami Snowfall Anniversary". Miami, Florida: WTVJ NBC 6 Miami. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ Ortega, Jennifer Natalie (November 19, 2010). "'Let it snow, let it snow'…. but not in South Florida". The Boca Raton Tribune. Boca Raton, Florida. Archived from the original on July 22, 2012. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Climate of The Bahamas". Nassau, Bahamas: The Bahamas Meteorological Department. Archived from the original on April 3, 2012. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Storm Data – January 1977" (PDF). National Climatic Data Center. 1977. p. 3. Retrieved April 5, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Frigid Temperatures Linger, South Florida Sees Snowfall". Reading Eagle. Reading, Pennsylvania. January 19, 1977. p. 1. Retrieved April 5, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Historical Weather For 1977 in Atlanta, Georgia, USA". WeatherSpark. Retrieved November 12, 2014.
Jump up ^ "NOWData - NOAA Online Weather Data". National Weather Service. NOAA. 5 March 2014. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Winter 1977: Statewide Cold Wave". Severe Weather in Ohio. Ohio Historical Society. 2006. Archived from the original on November 13, 2013. Retrieved July 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Winter of '77 heads year's list of year's top ten stories". Arkansas Gazette. Little Rock, Arkansas. December 27, 1977.
External links[edit]
35th Anniversary of Snow in South Florida
Storm Data for January 1977
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