1988 - Afternoon and evening thunderstorms produced severe weather across central Oklahoma and the eastern half of Texas. Thunderstorms in Texas produced softball size hail northwest of Nocona, and baseball size hail at Troy and Park Springs.
More on this and other weather history
Day: Patchy fog before 8am. Sunny, with a high near 81. East wind around 6 mph.
Night: Patchy fog between 2am and 4am. Mostly clear, with a low around 51. East wind 3 to 7 mph.
Day: Patchy fog between 8am and 10am. Mostly sunny, with a high near 80. Southeast wind 3 to 7 mph.
Night: Areas of fog after 11pm. Mostly clear, with a low around 49. Southeast wind around 7 mph.
Day: Areas of fog before 10am. Sunny, with a high near 78.
Night: Patchy fog after 11pm. Clear, with a low around 49.
Day: Patchy fog before 10am. Sunny, with a high near 80.
Night: Patchy fog after 11pm. Mostly clear, with a low around 51.
Day: Patchy fog before 10am. Sunny, with a high near 82.
Night: Patchy fog after 11pm. Mostly clear, with a low around 56.
Day: Patchy fog before 10am. Mostly sunny, with a high near 80.
Night: A slight chance of rain showers after 2am. Partly cloudy, with a low around 59.
Day: A chance of rain showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 79.
Tue's High Temperature
99 at 16 Miles Southwest Of Tecopa, CA and 4 Miles Northwest Of Topock, AZ
Tue's Low Temperature
28 at 5 Miles West-southwest Of Hartsel, CO and 9 Miles East-southeast Of Creede, CO and 7 Miles East-northeast Of Toponas, CO
Breaks is a small unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located mostly in Buchanan County, Virginia, United States. A small portion of the CDP is in Dickenson County. Breaks is located very close to the Kentucky border and is east of Breaks Interstate Park. Breaks gets its name in reference to the "break" in Pine Mountain, a mountain range that spans the Kentucky-Virginia border and ends near the community of Breaks. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 144.
It was in Breaks that U.S. Senator George Allen called S. R. Sidarth, a volunteer for the Jim Webb campaign and an Indian American, a macaca. This started a controversy that gained national attention.
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