February 2004, Lincoln, NE,  Photo Gallery
High Plains Regional Climate Center
All Images © K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 26, 2004. East campus, UNL.  It may be wishful thinking, but it does look
like there is a green lawn.  The mild temperatures of early January didn't allow the top soil
to freeze, and the thick snow cover insulated the soil from the very cold temperatures so green
lawn emerged after the snow melted off.



©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 22, 2004:  The Bell Tower of First Plymouth Church in Lincoln.
Warm breezes and a few puffy cumulus clouds herald the spring weather which we all hope is just around the corner.
 


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 22, 2004. Just before sunset in rural Southeast Lincoln.
After a week of mild temperatures, the snow cover is gone.



©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 19, 2004. Green lawn begins to emerge from under the month long siege of snowfall and cold temperatures.
East campus, UNL


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 19, 2004. Potholes are springing up all over town (17th and "Y" streets in Lincoln.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 19, 2004. Rapidly melting snow has turned this parking lot on the city campus of UNL into a river.
 


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 19, 2004. Rapidly melting snow floods this intersection in southeast Lincoln.




©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 17, 2004. A nice red sunset in Lincoln, NE, following the first day with mild temperatures this month.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 17, 2004. Warm air begins returning to the area producing an early morning fog in southeast Lincoln.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 17, 2004. Warm air begins returning to the area producing an early morning fog in southeast Lincoln..
 


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 17, 2004. Warm air begins returning to the area producing an early morning fog. in rural Lancaster county.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 17, 2004. Warm air begins returning to the area producing an early morning fog in rural Lincoln.




©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 14, 2004. Eastern Nebraska remains locked in a cold wave.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
Also, See our Photos of the Month Gallery
February 14, 2004. Eastern Nebraska remains locked in a cold wave.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
Also, See our Photos of the Month Gallery
February 14, 2004. Eastern Nebraska remains locked in a cold wave.

It's been a lot worse: Click Here for a Lincoln Historical Comparison
 


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 10, 2004.  The melt down begins.  The bright red sunset turns a pond of melt water sitting
in a parking lot red on the city campus of UNL
 


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 6, 2004.
 


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 5, 2004. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, city campus,
mid-day heavy snow fall.  NEW: Feb. 4-6, 2004 STORM PHOTOS
 


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 5, 2004. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, city campus,
mid-day heavy snow fall.
 


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 5, 2004. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, city campus,
mid-day heavy snow fall.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 3, 2004.  This playground remains unused and buried under a deep layer of snow.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 3, 2004.  Lincoln is buried under near record depth of snowfall.
 

February 1-2, 2004, 2004 Snow Storm (more photos)


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 2, 2004.  Clearing snow from the sidewalks.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 2, 2004.  Southeast Lincoln.
 

February 1-2, 2004, 2004 Snow Storm (more photos)


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 1, 2004. Pioneers Park, Lincoln, NE.
Another major Winter storm hits Nebraska.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 1, 2004. Pioneers Park, Lincoln, NE.
Another major Winter storm hits Nebraska.


February 1, 2004:  ©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
Second weekend in a row with a major snowfall in Lincoln.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 1, 2004. An abandoned car that slid into the ditch along South 84th Street. Lincoln, NE.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 1, 2004. Heavy snow falling mid-afternoon in Lincoln.


©K. Dewey, High Plains Regional Climate Center.
February 1, 2004. Icicles hang over this window as Lincoln waits for milder air to return.


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University of Nebraska-Lincoln
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