There were around 100 people killed and 4500 people injured in the Northeastern United States blizzard of 1978.
The 1888 blizzard, also known as the Great Blizzard of 1888, caused numerous injuries across the eastern United States. While specific figures on the total number of people injured are not readily available, reports at the time indicated that thousands were injured due to the extreme weather conditions, snow accumulation, and related accidents.
The Great Blizzard of 1978 is estimated to have caused around 100 deaths in the United States, with Ohio being one of the hardest-hit states. The blizzard brought record snowfall and severe winter weather conditions across the Midwest and Northeast.
The blizzard of 1941 resulted in approximately 150 deaths across the United States. Many of these deaths were attributed to accidents due to the harsh weather conditions.
The April Fools' Day Blizzard of 1997 resulted in 73 deaths across several states in the Midwest and Great Plains. The blizzard swept through the region with heavy snow, high winds, and freezing temperatures, causing widespread disruption and danger to people caught in the storm.
There were around 100 people killed and 4500 people injured in the Northeastern United States blizzard of 1978.
The 1888 blizzard, also known as the Great Blizzard of 1888, caused numerous injuries across the eastern United States. While specific figures on the total number of people injured are not readily available, reports at the time indicated that thousands were injured due to the extreme weather conditions, snow accumulation, and related accidents.
4,000
It is estimated that around 400 people died in the blizzard of 1888 in the United States. The blizzard was one of the deadliest and most severe snowstorms in US history, causing widespread devastation and loss of life.
The Great Blizzard of 1978 is estimated to have caused around 100 deaths in the United States, with Ohio being one of the hardest-hit states. The blizzard brought record snowfall and severe winter weather conditions across the Midwest and Northeast.
Les Blizzard died in 1996.
Bill Blizzard died in 1958.
50 people died
Robert M. Blizzard died in 2003.
The blizzard of 1941 resulted in approximately 150 deaths across the United States. Many of these deaths were attributed to accidents due to the harsh weather conditions.
Helen Blizzard died in 1956, in Chichester, England, UK.
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