January 2016 United States blizzard January 20–23, 2016
February 2016 North American storm complex February 1–8, 2016
February 2017 North American blizzard February 6–11, 2017
March 2017 North American blizzard March 9–16, 2017
Early January 2018 nor’easter January 3–6, 2018
March 2019 North American blizzard March 8–16, 2019
April 2019 North American blizzard April 10–14, 2019

2020 to present
December 5–6, 2020 noreaster December 5–6, 2020
January 31 – February 3, 2021 noreaster January 31 – February 3, 2021
February 13–17, 2021 North American winter storm February 13–17, 2021
March 2021 North American blizzard March 11–14, 2021
January 2022 North American blizzard January 27–30, 2022

Canada
The Eastern Canadian Blizzard of 1971 – Dumped a foot and a half (45.7 cm) of snow on Montreal and more than two feet (61 cm) elsewhere in the region. The blizzard caused the cancellation of a Montreal Canadiens hockey game for the first time since 1918. Saskatchewan blizzard of 2007 – January 10, 2007 Canada

United Kingdom
Great Frost of 1709
Blizzard of January 1881
Winter of 1894–95 in the United Kingdom
Winter of 1946–1947 in the United Kingdom
Winter of 1962–1963 in the United Kingdom
January 1987 Southeast England snowfall
Winter of 1990–91 in Western Europe
February 2009 Great Britain and Ireland snowfall
Winter of 2009–10 in Great Britain and Ireland
Winter of 2010–11 in Great Britain and Ireland
Early 2012 European cold wave

Other locations
1954 Romanian blizzard
1972 Iran blizzard
Winter of 1990–1991 in Western Europe
2008 Afghanistan blizzard
2008 Chinese winter storms
Winter storms of 2009–2010 in East Asia

See also
Cold wave
Lake-effect snow
Noreaster
European windstorm
Whiteout (weather)
Blowing snow advisory
Ground blizzard
Severe weather terminology (Canada)
Snowsquall
Blowing snow
List of blizzards

References
External links

Digital Snow Museum Photos of historic blizzards and snowstorms.
This has ranged from display of unclothed African piebalds in "freak" shows and postcards of the early 20th century to the forcing of piebalds (as in the case of albinos) to work long hours exposed to the sun (producing high rates of lethal skin cancers), to the use of piebald humans, including children, in risky medical experiments. The National Organization of Albinism and Hypopigmentation, as well as organizations such as Under the Same Sun, work to promote awareness of all forms of cutaneous variation and their medical implications, and to highlight human rights issues, especially the plight of albinos subject to extreme persecution in parts of Africa. Etymology
The word "piebald" originates from a combination of "pie," from "magpie", and "bald", meaning "white patch" or spot. The reference is to the distinctive black-and-white plumage of the magpie. See also
References


== External links ==