March 15 is the Ides of March. Want to know who should beware of what?

CLICK ON DAGGER

DAY LENGTH MARCH 15, 2000
11 hours 55 minutes
|
US Naval Observatory
Sun and Moon Data
MARCH 15, 2000
in Burlington, VT
Sunrise
6:05 a.m.
Sunset
6:00 p.m.
Moonrise
12:54 p.m.

Sunrise, sunset, moonrise where you are? CLICK HERE.

M
A
R
C
H

15

Chinese Solar Term
EXCITED INSECTS

Want to know more about solar terms? CLICK ON SYMBOL

Curious about Yin Yang and the solar year? CLICK ON SYMBOL

Burlington weather? CLICK HERE

National or local weather? CLICK HERE

National Weather Service in Burlington reports these records for March 15 as of 2000:
NORMAL
21°F to 39°F
Average 30°F
RECORD HIGH
72°F in 1990
RECORD LOW
-12°F in 1993
NORMAL PRECIPITATION
0.07"
MOST PRECIPITATION
0.89" in 1933
MOST SNOW
4.1" in 1940
To check for accuracy and updates
CLICK HERE
T
H
E

D
A
Y

THE VERMONT WEATHER BOOK by David Ludlum (Vermont Historical Society, 1996) lists the following Historic Weather Events for March 15:

March 15, 1937
Heavy snowstorm across the state after a very mild winter; Burlington received 19.5" of snow on 15-16th, with temperatures 29°/20° and 33°/27°.

NOTE: This seems to have been a two to three day storm. The National Weather Service's figures suggest that there was little snow on March 15 and much more on March 16th and 17th. We leave these dates and figures to the superior research skills of weather historians.

YESTERDAY
TOMORROW

January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December | About | Contact | Home | Bookstore | www.VTalmanac.com | www.NaturalistsAlmanac.com