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Trump's Inauguration Day to be Coldest Since Reagan's in 1985

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  • Trump's inauguration day to be the coldest since Reagan's in 1985
  • Temperature in Washington, D.C., will be roughly 21 degrees Fahrenheit
  • Trump's first inauguration in 2017 saw temperatures of 48 degrees
  • President Joe Biden's 2021 inauguration saw temperatures of 42 degrees
360 summary
  • The coldest inauguration in US history happened in 1985 when the temperature hit -2 degrees Fahrenheit during Ronald Reagan's second swearing-in. The ceremony was moved indoors and the inaugural parade was canceled.
  • Ohio State played Notre Dame in the College Football Playoffs national championship in Atlanta's Mercedes-Benz Stadium in 2017. Although the game was played indoors, fans had to brave a high temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit and a low of 19 degrees Fahrenheit that night.
  • Minneapolis may see low temperatures in the negative double digits, but it is not likely to break the all-time record low of -41 degrees Fahrenheit set in 1888.
ForbesForbes
  • The temperature during Trump's inauguration day is expected to be around 21 degrees Fahrenheit but feel like 11 degrees, making it the coldest swearing-in of a president since Ronald Reagan's second inauguration in 1985.
  • Joe Biden's 2021 inauguration saw temperatures of 42 degrees, which is significantly warmer than Trump's 2017 inauguration and expected temperature for his 2021 inauguration.
  • There is a chance of snow in the D.C. area tomorrow afternoon, with a high of about 35 degrees and a low of about 24 degrees.
NewsweekNewsweek
  • The current cold snap in the US is caused by a disruption in the polar vortex, which is being stretched south across North America like a rubber band, leading to record-breaking low temperatures.
  • These stretching events are happening more often in the past decade or so, and are linked to human-caused climate change and decreasing pressure and temperature differences between the Arctic and the rest of the globe.
  • The changes in the jet stream triggered by the polar vortex outbreaks make cold air and weather systems plunge from north to south like a roller coaster, causing extreme weather conditions in the US and other parts of the world.
bostonglobe.combostonglobe.com
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