May 2016 North American storm complex

May 2016 North American storm complex
Location	Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas
Deaths	Several

The May 2016 United States storm complex was a storm system that triggered a flood in the United States on May 31, 2016, affecting the states of Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas. The inundation set precipitation records in Texas^[1] and Oklahoma.^[2] On June 2, 2016, the rising of the Brazos River required evacuations for portions of Brazoria County, Texas.^[3] Meteorologists attributed this storm's devastation to the power of the El Niño climate cycle.^[4]

YouTube Encyclopedic

1/3
Views:
92 214
3 269
1 391

Transcription

Statewide Disaster Proclamation

On June 1, 2016, Texas Governor Greg Abbott to issued a statewide Disaster Proclamation in 31 counties, including: Austin, Bandera, Bastrop, Brazoria, Brazos, Burleson, Coleman, Colorado, Erath, Fayette, Fort Bend, Grimes, Hidalgo, Hood, Jasper, Kleberg, Lee, Leon, Liberty, Lubbock, Montgomery, Palo Pinto, Parker, Polk, Robertson, San Jacinto, Tyler, Walker, Waller, Washington and Wharton counties.^[5]

References

^ Joe Sutton; Madison Park; Mayra Cuevas. "Seven dead after record-setting floods in Texas, Kansas". CNN. Archived from the original on 2 June 2016. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
^ "Texas and Oklahoma Set All-Time Record Wet Month; Other May Rain Records Shattered in Arkansas, Nebraska". Retrieved 3 June 2016.
^ "Mandatory evacuations ordered in Brazoria County". 2 June 2016. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
^ "Devastating Floods in Texas, Oklahoma Driven by El Niño". Retrieved 2016-09-15.
^ Governor, Office of the. "Disaster Proclamation Issued For Texas Flooding". gov.texas.gov. Retrieved 2016-09-15.

Major snow and ice events in the United States

18th–19th century

1717
- Feb 27–Mar 7
1804
- Oct 4–11
1886
- Jan 6–10
1888
- Jan 12–13
- Mar 11–14
1899
- Feb 11–14

20th century

1900
- Feb 27 – Mar 3
1905
- Nov 27–28
1913
- Nov 6–11
1920
- Mar 15–18
1922
- Jan 27–28
1940
- Nov 10–12
1947
- Dec 25–26
1950
- Nov 24–30
1952
- Feb 17–18
1956
- Mar 18–19
1958
- Mar 18–22
1960
- Mar 2–5
- Dec 11–13
1961
- Jan 11–13
- Jan 18–21
- Feb 2–5
1962
- Mar 6–8
1963
- Oct 25–30
1964
- Dec 30, 1963 – Jan 4
1966
- Jan 27–31
1967
- Jan 26–27
1969
- Feb 8–10
- Mar 5–8)
- (Dec 25–28)
1971
- Mar 3–5
1973
- Feb 9–11
1975
- Jan 9–12
1976
- Feb 2
1977
- Jan 28 – Feb 1
1978
- Jan 25–27
- Feb 5–7
1979
- Jan 13–14
1983
- February 9–12
1989
- Dec 22 – 24
1991
- Oct 31 – Nov 3
1992
- Dec 10–12
1993
- Mar 12–15
1995
- Feb 2–6
1996
- Jan 6–10
1997
- Mar 31 – Apr 1)
- (Oct 24–26
1998
- Jan 4–10
1999
- Jan 2–4
- Jan 14–15

21st century

2000s	2000 Jan 18–30 Dec 27–31 2002 Jan 29–31 Feb 7 Dec 4–5 2003 Feb 14–19 Dec 5–8 2004 Feb 17–23) (Dec 21–24 Dec 24–28 2005 Jan 20–23 Dec 14–16 2006 Feb 11–13 Oct 11–13 Nov 20–24 Nov 26 – Dec 1 Dec 20 – Jan 1 2007 Jan 11–24 Feb 12–20 Apr 13–17 Nov 29 – Dec 4 Nov 29 – Dec 5 Dec 8–18 2008 Jan 3–11 Mar 6–10 Dec 11–12 Dec 19–25 2009 Jan 25–30) (Oct 13–20 Dec 16–20 Dec 22–28
2010s	2010 Jan 17–26 Feb 1–6 Feb 7–11 Feb 24–27 Mar 12–16) (Oct 23–28 Dec 5–29 2011 Jan 8–13 Jan 24–28 Jan 29 – Feb 3) (Oct 28 – Nov 1 Nov 8–10 2012 Jan 16–20) (Oct 29 – Nov 2 Nov 7–10 Dec 17–22 Dec 25–28 2013 Feb 7–18 Feb 22 – Mar 5 Mar 1–10 Mar 18–20) (Oct 3–5 Nov 22–28 Dec 19–23 2014 Dec 30, 2013 – Jan 4 Jan 20–22 Jan 27–31 Feb 11–14 Feb 19–21 Feb 27 – Mar 4 Mar 24–28) (Nov 8–13 Nov 13–21 Dec 9–11 Dec 10–27 2015 Jan 23–30 Jan 31 – Feb 2 Feb 12–17 Feb 20 – Mar 1 Feb 25–26 Mar 1–6 May 9–11) (Nov 24–27 Dec 26–30 2016 Jan 21–24 Jan 29 – Feb 7 Feb 7–10 Feb 23–24 Mar 8–11 Mar 21–25 Apr 15–23) (Dec 23–26 2017 Jan 4–8 Jan 7–13 Jan 10–17 Jan 19–24 Jan 21–23 Feb 6–10 Feb 12–14 Feb 8–22 Mar 11–15 Apr 28 – May 1) (Oct 29–31 Dec 8–10 2018 Jan 2–5 Jan 13–16 Mar 1–3 Mar 6–8 Mar 11–15 Mar 20–22 Apr 12–15) (Nov 14-15) 2019 Jan 16–21 Feb 11–13 March 3-4 Mar 11–15 Apr 10–12) (Nov 26 – Dec 3 Dec 21–26
2020s	2020 Jan 14–19 Feb 2–5) (Oct 26–28 Oct 29–30 Nov 29 – Dec 2 Dec 4–6 Dec 14–18 Dec 23–25 Dec 30 – Jan 2, 2021 2021 Jan 12–17 Jan 25 – Feb 4 Feb 6–8 Feb 10–12 Feb 11–14 Feb 13–17 Feb 15–20 Mar 10–17 Mar 16–17 Apr 15–17) (Oct 24–26 Dec 9–12 Dec 13–18 2022 Jan 3–4 Jan 14–17 Jan 27–30 Feb 1–5 Feb 22-26 Apr 11-14) (Nov 17–20 Dec 12-16 Dec 21–26 2023 Jan 31–Feb 2 Feb 21–28 Mar 9–17 2024 Jan 6–7 Jan 8–10 Jan 13–16 Feb 1–7 Feb 10–13 Feb 16–17

This article about a flood is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This article relating to the history of the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This Oklahoma-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This page was last edited on 24 April 2024, at 05:13

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

YouTube Encyclopedic

Transcription

Statewide Disaster Proclamation

References