Presidential inaugurations have been moved indoors several times due to winter weather. It happened most recently in 1985 as ...

according to the National Weather Service. Ronald Reagan Inauguration January 21, 1985 The weather for this year’s inauguration somewhat mimiced that of 1985, which took place on Jan. 21.

A "combination of strong winds and very cold temperatures will result in dangerously cold wind chills," the National Weather Service said.

New precipitation amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible, the National Weather Service said. Ronald Reagan saw both extremes during his inaugurations in 1981 and 1985. Warmest ...

the National Weather Service reported. It was also the coldest Inauguration Day on record. White House press secretary Larry Speakes, a few days before that ceremony, said Ronald and Nancy Reagan ...

That year, President Ronald Reagan's second swearing-in ceremony ... according to the National Weather Service. Wind chill temperatures during the afternoon were in the -10 to -20°F range.

Snow chances are at 30% as of Tuesday, the National Weather Service said ... 20 degrees below zero ‒ in 1985 forced President Ronald Reagan's second inauguration to be moved indoors.

Before today, the last indoor inauguration took place in 1985 when Ronald Reagan was sworn ... and slush from the parade route,” the National Weather Service shared of Taft's inauguration.

A jet carrying 60 passengers and four crew members collided Wednesday with an Army helicopter while landing at Ronald Reagan ...

Because of wind chills falling as low as 5 to 10 degrees below zero, the National Weather Service has issued ... trailing the 7 degrees during President Ronald Reagan’s second inauguration ...