There were several feet of packed snow already on the ground, and the blizzard brought with it enough snow to reach Buffalos record for the most snow in one season – 199.4 inches (506 cm). Great Blizzard of 1978 also called the "Cleveland Superbomb". January 25–27, 1978. Was one of the worst snowstorms the Midwest has ever seen. Wind gusts approached 100 mph (160 km/h), causing snowdrifts to reach heights of 25 ft (7.6 m) in some areas, making roadways impassable. Storm reached maximum intensity over southern Ontario Canada. Northeastern United States Blizzard of 1978 – February 6–7, 1978. Just one week following the Cleveland Superbomb blizzard, New England was hit with its most severe blizzard in 90 years since 1888. Chicago Blizzard of 1979 January 13–14, 1979

1980 to 1989
February 1987 Noreaster blizzard February 22–24, 1987

1990 to 1999
1991 Halloween blizzard Upper Mid-West US, October 31 – November 3, 1991
December 1992 Noreaster blizzard December 10–12, 1992
1993 Storm of the Century March 12–15, 1993. While the southern and eastern U.S. and Cuba received the brunt of this massive blizzard, the Storm of the Century impacted a wider area than any in recorded history. February 1995 Noreaster blizzard February 3–6, 1995
Blizzard of 1996 January 6–10, 1996
April Fools Day Blizzard March 31 – April 1, 1997. US East Coast
1997 Western Plains winter storms October 24–26, 1997
Mid West Blizzard of 1999 January 2–4, 1999

2000 to 2009
January 25, 2000 Southeastern United States winter storm January 25, 2000.
1920 North Dakota blizzard March 15–18, 1920
Knickerbocker Storm January 27–28, 1922

1940 to 1949
Armistice Day Blizzard of 1940 November 10–12, 1940. Took place in the Midwest region of the United States on Armistice Day. This "Panhandle hook" winter storm cut a 1,000 mi-wide path (1,600 km) through the middle of the country from Kansas to Michigan. The morning of the storm was unseasonably warm but by mid afternoon conditions quickly deteriorated into a raging blizzard that would last into the next day. A total of 145 deaths were blamed on the storm, almost a third of them duck hunters who had taken time off to take advantage of the ideal hunting conditions. Weather forecasters had not predicted the severity of the oncoming storm, and as a result the hunters were not dressed for cold weather. When the storm began many hunters took shelter on small islands in the Mississippi River, and the 50 mph (80 km/h) winds and 5-foot (1.5 m) waves overcame their encampments. Some became stranded on the islands and then froze to death in the single-digit temperatures that moved in over night. Others tried to make it to shore and drowned. North American blizzard of 1947 December 25–26, 1947. Was a record-breaking snowfall that began on Christmas Day and brought the Northeast United States to a standstill. Central Park in New York City got 26 inches (66 cm) of snowfall in 24 hours with deeper snows in suburbs.