The D.C. area experienced its most significant snowstorm in at least two years this week, but the storm’s impact wasn’t only felt in D.C.
海角社区app traffic reporter Dave Dildine walked around D.C. streets with state names, took pictures and then shared what the same storm brought to those states.
See some of Dildine’s findings in the tweets below.
Nevada Avenue in Chevy Chase. Today's storm system contributed to the accumulation of 30" to 50" of snow around Lake Tahoe and more than 6 FEET elsewhere in the Sierra Nevada last week! You win, Nevada. vs
— Dave Dildine (@Dildine海角社区app)
Nebraska Avenue near Forest Hills. This storm missed most of Nebraska, but the most recent blizzard to strike the Lower 48 created near whiteout conditions around Lincoln and Omaha about 3 weeks ago. vs
— Dave Dildine (@Dildine海角社区app)
Utah Avenue in Barnaby Woods. Today's storm helped produce more than a foot of snow in the mountains near Zion National Park. vs
— Dave Dildine (@Dildine海角社区app)
Connecticut Avenue in Chevy Chase. Hartford has only seen 5" of snow this month. Connecticut鈥檚 winter deficit will shrink tomorrow thanks to this nor鈥檈aster. vs
— Dave Dildine (@Dildine海角社区app)
Wisconsin Avenue in Tenleytown. While the state of Wisconsin did pick up a few inches of snow from this storm, Green Bay still has only seen about half its typical seasonal snowfall to date. vs
— Dave Dildine (@Dildine海角社区app)
Georgia Avenue in Brightwood. Georgia also got soaked from this storm. And you thought being a snow-lover in D.C. was hard? vs
— Dave Dildine (@Dildine海角社区app)
Alaska Avenue in Shepherd Park. Fairbanks has only received 0.1鈥� of snow this year... Alaska Avenue officially has more snow than Fairbanks, Alaska. vs
— Dave Dildine (@Dildine海角社区app)
