Ronald Reagen
When The Coldest March Inauguration Occured...O_o
Ronald Reagan, January 21, 1985 Reagan's second inauguration, in 1985, remains the coldest on record. The temperature at noon was 7 degrees Fahrenheit. Organizers moved the ceremony indoors and canceled the parade as the wind chill fell to at least minus-10 degrees. Curiously, Reagan's first inauguration, in 1981, remains the warmest January swearing-in on record. It was 55 degrees Fahrenheit, with mostly cloudy skies.
Sarnia's coldest day on record was -32.2°C (-26°F) on January 14, 1973.
The coldest day on record in Vancouver occurred on December 29, 1968, when temperatures dropped to -17.8°C (0°F). This extreme cold was notably unusual for the city, which typically experiences milder winters. The record reflects the variability in weather patterns that can occasionally affect the region.
July 7 1916 was the coldest day on record for Perth at 1.2 degrees Celsius however this was perhaps beaten in 1998 on the June 27 at 0.0 degrees Celsius.
The coldest Midwest winter on record was in the 1936 North American cold wave. In February 1936 the states of North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota saw its coldest month on record.
Ronald Reagan's inauguration was the coldest inauguration day on record. The temperature was 7°F.
Ronald Reagan, January 21, 1985 Reagan's second inauguration, in 1985, remains the coldest on record. The temperature at noon was 7 degrees Fahrenheit. Organizers moved the ceremony indoors and canceled the parade as the wind chill fell to at least minus-10 degrees. Curiously, Reagan's first inauguration, in 1981, remains the warmest January swearing-in on record. It was 55 degrees Fahrenheit, with mostly cloudy skies.
What ids the coldest inauguration?
Ronald Reagan
Sarnia's coldest day on record was -32.2°C (-26°F) on January 14, 1973.
-41 degrees Celsius
the word is the word the word is the word
The coldest temperature on record in Redding is 17 degrees. That mark was set near downtown on Jan. 20, 1937 and matched at the airport on Dec. 21, 1990.
Ronald Reagan's 2nd one.
the temperature was -2 degrees Fahrenheit
The record low was minus 61 degrees F set on 1 February 1985.
The coldest day on record in Vancouver occurred on December 29, 1968, when temperatures dropped to -17.8°C (0°F). This extreme cold was notably unusual for the city, which typically experiences milder winters. The record reflects the variability in weather patterns that can occasionally affect the region.