Severe Thunderstorms in the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys; Flash Flooding Possible in the Southwest

Scattered damaging winds, isolated severe hail, and a brief tornado or two are possible from the Upper Ohio to Tennessee Valleys during the late afternoon and evening. Across the Southwest, monsoonal moisture will continue to bring heavy rain and a threat for isolated to scattered flash flooding through Saturday. Read More >

Climate/Almanac Data - Mar Normals - Mar Records

MARCH

Site (Click site name for report)	Avg Temp	Norm	Dept From Norm	Precip Total	Norm	Dept From Norm	Snow Total	Norm	Dept From Norm
Burlington	45.9°	41.6°	+4.4°	3.21"	2.79"	+0.42"	NA	1.9"	NA
Cedar Rapids	42.4°	36.6°	+5.9°	1.80"	2.10"	-0.30"	NA	3.1"	NA
Davenport	43.8°	38.2°	+5.6°	3.12"	2.52"	+0.60"	1.2"	NA	NA
Dubuque	40.7°	35.4°	+5.4°	3.02"	2.41"	+0.61"	2.8"	6.3"	-3.5"
Iowa City	43.9°	38.6°	+5.2°	2.03"	2.22"	-0.19"	NA	NA	NA
Moline	45.6°(7)	39.1°	+6.5°	2.91"	2.86"	+0.05"	2.9"	4.0"	-1.1"

The ranking is listed in parentheses (__) when within the "Top 10".

March 2016 was about 4.5 to 6.5 degrees above normal.

Precipitation totals for March 2016 were about normal.

Snowfall totals for March 2016 were about 1 to 3.5 inches below normal.

Please see Mar Records for monthly record information.

The climate maps below are courtesy of the Midwest Regional Climate Center.

These maps become available around 10am on the first of the month.


Average Temperature	Average Temperature Departure from Mean	Accumulated Precipitation	Accumulated Precipitation Percent of Mean	Accumulated Snowfall	Accumulated Snowfall Percent of Mean

DVN RSS Feed

Severe Thunderstorms in the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys; Flash Flooding Possible in the Southwest

Climate Reports: March 2016