Snowiest day in all US States - part 1

Snowmen in the state of Ohio

I came across an interesting list of the snowiest day in each of the US states. I will divide this list in 3 parts, making a  countdown of sorts, starting from the least snowy to the most. 

35.       Missouri - Brunswick, Mo. received two feet of snow on December 5, 1925.

36.       Illinois - Two feet of snow fell in the west-central Illinois town of Coatsburg on February 28, 1900.

37.       Oklahoma - In far northwestern Oklahoma the town of Buffalo saw 23 inches of snow on Feb. 21, 1971.

38.       Ohio - In the southeast corner of the state, the town of Woodsfield saw 22 inches of snow on February 17, 2003.

39.       Indiana - 22 inches of snow fell along the Ohio River in Cannelton on December 23, 2004.

40.       Iowa - Fayette, located in the northeast corner of the state, recorded 21 inches of snow on March 6, 1959.

41.       Tennessee - Elizabethton, located in the far northeastern Tennessee mountains, measured 20.8 inches of snow on March 18, 1936.

42.       Kentucky - Along the Ohio River between Louisville, Ky. and Evansville, Ind., the town of Lewisport measured 20 inches of snow on December 23, 2004.

43.       Georgia - Cedartown, a 60 mile drive to the northwest of Atlanta, recorded 19.3 inches of snow on March 3, 1942.

44.   Alabama - The west-central Alabama town of Reform recorded 18.5 inches of snow on January 23, 1940.

45.   South Carolina - In eastern South Carolina around 25 miles north of Florence, the town of Society Hill recorded 18 inches of snow on Feb. 25, 1914.

46.   Arkansas - About an hour north of Little Rock, the town of Bee Branch saw 18 inches of snow on February 19, 1921.

47.   Louisiana - Shell Beach, La. received 16 inches of snow on Valentine's Day in 1895.

48.   Mississippi - About an hour south of Memphis, Tenn. is the town of Batesville, Miss., which recorded 15 inches of snow on Feb. 11, 1895. 

49.   Florida - Milton, Florida, located just to the northeast of Pensacola, recorded 4 inches of snow on March 6, 1954.
50.   No recorded snow ever fell in Hawaii. Yet, the upper elevations on Maui and the Big Island can both see snow. A satellite image from NASA shows the peaks of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa on the Big Island capped in snow in Jan. 2005.