The Keweenaw Peninsula in Michigan has officially declared that spring has sprung, marking the end of what has been a particularly snowy winter season. The peninsula received a total of 306.5 inches of snowfall this winter, doubling the previous season’s total. The snowfall record for the area stands at 390.4 inches, set in the winter of 1978-79.
Despite the heavy snowfall, the Keweenaw region is known for its winter recreation activities such as snowmobiling, skiing, ice fishing, and more. Visitors and residents alike enjoy tracking the snowfall totals each year, with two winners accurately predicting this season’s total of 306.5 inches.
The Keweenaw County data shows that there is still nearly three feet of snow on the ground as of Wednesday. The region typically sees an average of 240.8 inches of snowfall each winter, making this season well above average. The snowfall breakdown by month shows that February was the snowiest, with 91 inches falling.
Overall, the Keweenaw Peninsula is looking forward to the arrival of spring and the end of winter weather. Visitors can now look forward to enjoying outdoor activities in milder conditions as the snow begins to melt.
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