"Warmer-than-average temperatures dominated the northern and eastern regions of the country in December, January and February, leading to the fourth warmest winter on record for the contiguous United States.
“Warmer than average temperatures dominated the northern and eastern regions of the country in December, January and February, leading to the fourth warmest winter on record for the contiguous United States.
“The winter season was also drier than average for the Lower 48, with dry conditions experienced across the West and the Southeast but wetter than average conditions in the Central and Southern Plains and parts of the Ohio Valley.
“The average contiguous U.S. temperature during the December-February period was 36.8 degrees F, 3.9 degrees F above the 1901-2000 long-term average – the warmest since 2000.
“The precipitation averaged across the nation was 5.70 inches, 0.78 inch below the long-term average.”
This information is obtained from government documents.
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