The National ... The weather will, in fact, be far colder than it’s been for recent inauguration ceremonies — far colder even than it was in March 1841 when William Henry Harrison spoke ...

On March 4, 1841, William ... Harrison was sworn in on a “bitterly cold, wet” and “blustery” day, according to accounts published by the United States Senate and the National Weather Service.

Presidential inaugurations do have a history of weather-related disruptions, even deaths. William ... Harrison braved “without a hat or overcoat,” according to the National Weather Service.

On March 4, 1841, William Henry ... those in attendance, as Harrison was sworn in on a “bitterly cold, wet” and “blustery” day, according to accounts published by the United States Senate and the ...

Snow chances are at 30% as of Tuesday, the National Weather Service said ... even contributed to the death of one president (William Henry Harrison), who refused to wear a hat and coat while ...

The most dramatic and tragic conditions occurred in 1841, according to the National Weather Service. In blustery weather, President William Henry Harrison delivered a one hour and 40 minute speech ...

Since inaugurations started to be held outside in 1817, Trump's will be just the fourth inauguration in history to be held inside. Between 1789 and 1817, for the swearing in of presidents George ...

WASHINGTON – March 4, 1841, is remembered as more than just a bitterly cold and wet day in Washington, D.C. Those weather ... of President William Henry Harrison, who served the shortest presidency in ...

The second inauguration of Ronald Reagan on Jan. 20, 1985, was forced indoors due to intense cold. As USA TODAY noted that day, "The USA's 50th inauguration today moves indoors – a victim of ...