1888 - Much of the Middle and Northern Atlantic Coast Region experienced freezing temperatures. Killer frosts resulted in a million dollars damage to crops in Maine.
More on this and other weather history
Day: Patchy fog between 7am and 8am. Sunny. High near 81, with temperatures falling to around 78 in the afternoon. North wind 0 to 5 mph.
Night: Clear, with a low around 50. North northeast wind around 5 mph.
Day: Sunny. High near 81, with temperatures falling to around 78 in the afternoon. Northeast wind around 5 mph.
Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. East northeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Day: Mostly sunny. High near 87, with temperatures falling to around 84 in the afternoon. Southeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 59. Southeast wind around 0 mph.
Day: Sunny, with a high near 90. South southeast wind around 0 mph.
Night: Clear, with a low around 61.
Day: Sunny, with a high near 92.
Night: Clear, with a low around 62.
Day: Sunny, with a high near 92.
Night: Clear, with a low around 61.
Day: Sunny, with a high near 92.
Sat's High Temperature
110 at Death Valley, CA and Stovepipe Wells, CA
Sat's Low Temperature
23 at 16 Miles West Of Redfeather Lakes, CO
Eva is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Benton County, Tennessee, on the western shore of the Kentucky Lake impoundment of the Tennessee River. It is the site of Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park. As of the 2010 census, its population was 293. The ZIP Code Tabulation Area for the ZIP code (38333) that serves Eva had a population of 574 as of the 2000 U.S. Census, when Eva was not yet a CDP. Eva is centered on the junction of State Route 191, which connects the community to Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park to the north and the town of Camden to the south, and Eva Beach Road, which stretches from the center of the community to its beach along Kentucky Lake.
According to local lore, Eva was named after a friend of the daughter of Benton County land speculator A.W. Lucas. In 1913, Lucas donated land for a church and school that became the core of the community.
In 1940, before the Tennessee River was dammed to form Kentucky Lake, University of Tennessee archaeologists excavated a rich archaeological site at Eva, containing the remains of a series of prehistoric Native American encampments dating from the Archaic Period. The earliest remains at the site, with a radiocarbon date of 5200 B.C., contained artifacts from a group of hunting and gathering people who were named the Eva culture after the site, which is now submerged by the reservoir.
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