OHIO — While April is typically associated with warming temperatures and the arrival of spring, historical weather data shows that significant snowfall—including totals approaching or exceeding one foot—has occurred in Ohio during the month.
According to long-term climate records maintained by the National Weather Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Ohio has experienced multiple late-season winter events, some of which have produced substantial snow accumulations well into April.
One of the most notable examples occurred during the early April 1987 snowstorm, when portions of northern and central Ohio recorded snowfall totals exceeding 10 inches, with isolated areas nearing or surpassing a foot…