The blizzard that struck the midwest in november 1940 was the type of snow storm that engenders legends 11, 1940, to produce a truly fatal combination as a relatively unprepared midwest was about to deal with one of the strongest blizzards in midwest memory. Fall was extremely mild and across the upper midwest temperatures were well above normal on the morning of november 11th.
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One of the worst winter storms to ever hit the state of illinois was the chicago blizzard of 1967
Occurring on january 26th and 27th, 1967, this menacing storm dumped 23 inches of snow, had intense winds of more than 50 miles per hour, and caused snowdrifts of four to six feet in height.
Ed sorenson was an illinois hunter who’d just turned 26 in 1940 On that mild, breezy morning of november 11, when temperatures were still 62 degrees in chicago at 10 a.m., sorenson was hunting pheasants near what is now chain o’lakes state park in antioch. It’s november 11th, veterans day, originally known as armistice day, and the first day of what came to be known as the armistice day blizzard of 1940 Several midwestern states were hit by sharp temperature drops, heavy snow and high winds
The storm killed 146 people, including thirteen in illinois. On armistice day, november 11, 1940, thousands of hunters gathered to hunt ducks on the upper mississippi river in the great plains and upper midwest, including iowa, minnesota, wisconsin and illinois The fall of 1940 had been unseasonably warm. Such is the case with the nov
11, 1940, armistice day storm, often referred to as “the day the duck hunters died.” records indicate that 50 to 85 midwestern hunters were among the 150 to 160 who lost their lives in that “perfect storm.”
All of these factors came together on nov
