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On Jan. 23, 2016, the snow piled up at a rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour before ending late at night. The two-day storm dumped 29.2 inches of snow at the BWI-Marshall recording station.

On Jan. 23, 2016, the snow piled up at a rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour before ending late at night. The two-day storm dumped 29.2 inches of snow at the BWI-Marshall recording station.

A travel ban was instituted for New York City and Newark, New Jersey, for January 23–24. The storm was given various unofficial names, including Winter Storm Jonas, Blizzard of 2016, and Snowzilla.

A travel ban was instituted for New York City and Newark, New Jersey, for January 23–24. The storm was given various unofficial names, including Winter Storm Jonas, Blizzard of 2016, and Snowzilla.

On Jan. 23, 2016, the snow piled up at a rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour before ending late at night. The two-day storm dumped 29.2 inches of snow at the BWI-Marshall recording station.

Over Jan 22 & 23, 2016, two to three feet of snow fell in the suburbs northwest of D.C. WASHINGTON — Five years ago, 'Snowzilla' clobbered 434,000 square miles of the East Coast with heavy snows and strong winds.

A travel ban was instituted for New York City and Newark, New Jersey, for January 23–24. The storm was given various unofficial names, including Winter Storm Jonas, Blizzard of 2016, and Snowzilla.

Over Jan 22 & 23, 2016, two to three feet of snow fell in the suburbs northwest of D.C. WASHINGTON — Five years ago, 'Snowzilla' clobbered 434,000 square miles of the East Coast with heavy snows and strong winds.

The Blizzard of 2016, dropped as much as 40 inches of snow in some regions of the Mid-Atlantic, causing wide scale disruption for approximately 85 million people, including over 300,000 power outages, cancellation of almost 12,000 flights, and a death toll of at least 48 people.

The Blizzard of 2016, dropped as much as 40 inches of snow in some regions of the Mid-Atlantic, causing wide scale disruption for approximately 85 million people, including over 300,000 power outages, cancellation of almost 12,000 flights, and a death toll of at least 48 people.

Over Jan 22 & 23, 2016, two to three feet of snow fell in the suburbs northwest of D.C. WASHINGTON — Five years ago, 'Snowzilla' clobbered 434,000 square miles of the East Coast with heavy snows and strong winds.

Where were you on January 22, 2016? This might help jog your memory: it was the first day of the historic Blizzard of 2016. The Midatlantic and Northeast were pounded by this three-day weather maker. The storm covered almost 450,000 square miles and impacted more than 100 million people.

Where were you on January 22, 2016? This might help jog your memory: it was the first day of the historic Blizzard of 2016. The Midatlantic and Northeast were pounded by this three-day weather maker. The storm covered almost 450,000 square miles and impacted more than 100 million people.

Heavy snow can immobilize a region and paralyze a city, stranding commuters, closing airports, stopping the flow of supplies, and disrupting emergency and medical services. The weight of snow can cause roofs to collapse and knock down trees and power lines.

Heavy snow can immobilize a region and paralyze a city, stranding commuters, closing airports, stopping the flow of supplies, and disrupting emergency and medical services. The weight of snow can cause roofs to collapse and knock down trees and power lines.

The Blizzard of 2016, dropped as much as 40 inches of snow in some regions of the Mid-Atlantic, causing wide scale disruption for approximately 85 million people, including over 300,000 power outages, cancellation of almost 12,000 flights, and a death toll of at least 48 people.

Where were you on January 22, 2016? This might help jog your memory: it was the first day of the historic Blizzard of 2016. The Midatlantic and Northeast were pounded by this three-day weather maker. The storm covered almost 450,000 square miles and impacted more than 100 million people.

Where were you on January 22, 2016? This might help jog your memory: it was the first day of the historic Blizzard of 2016. The Midatlantic and Northeast were pounded by this three-day weather maker. The storm covered almost 450,000 square miles and impacted more than 100 million people.

Where were you on January 22, 2016? This might help jog your memory: it was the first day of the historic Blizzard of 2016. The Midatlantic and Northeast were pounded by this three-day weather maker. The storm covered almost 450,000 square miles and impacted more than 100 million people.

A travel ban was instituted for New York City and Newark, New Jersey, for January 23–24. The storm was given various unofficial names, including Winter Storm Jonas, Blizzard of 2016, and Snowzilla.

A travel ban was instituted for New York City and Newark, New Jersey, for January 23–24. The storm was given various unofficial names, including Winter Storm Jonas, Blizzard of 2016, and Snowzilla.

Heavy snow can immobilize a region and paralyze a city, stranding commuters, closing airports, stopping the flow of supplies, and disrupting emergency and medical services. The weight of snow can cause roofs to collapse and knock down trees and power lines.

In a typical February, the Baltimore area gets about 8 inches of snow for the entire month. In February 2010, Maryland received more snow than many residents had ever seen or might ever see again in their lifetime. "Two back-to-back, humongous blizzards rolled through Maryland.

In a typical February, the Baltimore area gets about 8 inches of snow for the entire month. In February 2010, Maryland received more snow than many residents had ever seen or might ever see again in their lifetime. "Two back-to-back, humongous blizzards rolled through Maryland.

Data shows the last season with above normal snowfall was during the 2015-2016 winter season, with 35.10" of snow.

Where were you on January 22, 2016? This might help jog your memory: it was the first day of the historic Blizzard of 2016. The Midatlantic and Northeast were pounded by this three-day weather maker. The storm covered almost 450,000 square miles and impacted more than 100 million people.

Data shows the last season with above normal snowfall was during the 2015-2016 winter season, with 35.10" of snow.

The biggest January snowstorm to hit NYC happened just a few years ago, on Jan. 24-26, 2016. 27.5 inches of snow buried NYC. Streets in boroughs like Queens remained under feet of snow for several days as the city scrambled to clean up the mess.

The biggest January snowstorm to hit NYC happened just a few years ago, on Jan. 24-26, 2016. 27.5 inches of snow buried NYC. Streets in boroughs like Queens remained under feet of snow for several days as the city scrambled to clean up the mess.

A travel ban was instituted for New York City and Newark, New Jersey, for January 23–24. The storm was given various unofficial names, including Winter Storm Jonas, Blizzard of 2016, and Snowzilla.

Many who made the journey to work without knowing the severity of the storm were later found frozen and buried under layers of snow, some starved due to lack of fresh food. Horses, birds and farm animals were also found dead in areas hit by the storm. The Great Blizzard of 1888 took a toll of 400 lives in NYC alone.

Many who made the journey to work without knowing the severity of the storm were later found frozen and buried under layers of snow, some starved due to lack of fresh food. Horses, birds and farm animals were also found dead in areas hit by the storm. The Great Blizzard of 1888 took a toll of 400 lives in NYC alone.

In a typical February, the Baltimore area gets about 8 inches of snow for the entire month. In February 2010, Maryland received more snow than many residents had ever seen or might ever see again in their lifetime. "Two back-to-back, humongous blizzards rolled through Maryland.

Data shows the last season with above normal snowfall was during the 2015-2016 winter season, with 35.10" of snow.

The biggest January snowstorm to hit NYC happened just a few years ago, on Jan. 24-26, 2016. 27.5 inches of snow buried NYC. Streets in boroughs like Queens remained under feet of snow for several days as the city scrambled to clean up the mess.

Many who made the journey to work without knowing the severity of the storm were later found frozen and buried under layers of snow, some starved due to lack of fresh food. Horses, birds and farm animals were also found dead in areas hit by the storm. The Great Blizzard of 1888 took a toll of 400 lives in NYC alone.