
Compiling some of the best weather pictures of the past with as much background information as we can provide. Tweets by @sean_breslin.
Joined March 2014
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Car buried in snow in Kettering, Ohio, following the Blizzard of 1978; This car was reportedly buried in the snow for more than a month.
Photo courtesy of NOAA
Cars stacked after the water receded following the deadly Black Hills Flood in Rapid City, South Dakota, June 9, 1972.
(馃摳: Rapid City Journal, HT @NWSRapidCity)
Old Weather Pictures retweeted
OTD in 1957: A tornado moved slowly through Oak Cliff and West Dallas TX. It damaged 574 buildings, mainly homes, injured 200 persons, killed ten, and caused economic loss of $4 million. This tornado was among the most photographed and studied in history.
Old Weather Pictures retweeted
Flatiron Building NYC amid newly fallen snow, about 1905: #LOC
Damage left behind by the 1900 Galveston hurricane that made landfall on Sept. 8, 1900, killing 6,000 people (Library of Congress)
Tired of the summer heat? Check out this picture of a snowstorm in 1917 in New York City (Library of Congress)
Viewing the damage from the Grinnell, IA tornado of June 17, 1882 (Drake Community Library Archives)
Old Weather Pictures retweeted
On this date in 1933, most of the town of Helena in Shelby County (AL) was destroyed by a pre-dawn tornado. 14 were killed and 150 were injured; there were no warnings then. These aerial photos were taken by a pilot with the U.S. Army Air Corps and are in the Helena Museum.
Damage in Higgins, TX, southwest of Woodward, OK, after an F5 tornado on April 9, 1947 (Vernon W. Schaad/U.S. Weather Bureau)
Old Weather Pictures retweeted
Car destroyed by the Good Friday tornado in Coatesville, IN, March 26, 1948 (Hendricks County Historical Society)
Damage to the Georgia Governor鈥檚 Mansion after an F3 tonado hit Atlanta, GA, March 24, 1975 (UPI photo)
Damage from the Tri-State Tornado in Murphysboro, Illinois, March 18, 1925 (Jackson County Historical Society)























