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The Country Club of Mount Dora

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The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
The Country Club of Mount Dora
Phone:
+1 352-735-2263

Hours:
Sunday7am - 6:30pm
Monday7am - 6:30pm
Tuesday7am - 6:30pm
Wednesday7am - 6:30pm
Thursday7am - 6:30pm
Friday7am - 6:30pm
Saturday7am - 6:30pm


The 1993 Storm of the Century was a large cyclonic storm that formed over the Gulf of Mexico on March 12, 1993. The storm was unique and notable for its intensity, massive size, and wide-reaching effects; at its height, the storm stretched from Canada to Honduras. The cyclone moved through the Gulf of Mexico and then through the eastern United States before moving on to Canada. The storm eventually dissipated in the North Atlantic Ocean on March 15, 1993. Heavy snow was first reported in highland areas as far south as Alabama and northern Georgia, with Union County, Georgia reporting up to 35 inches of snow in the north Georgia mountains. Birmingham, Alabama, reported a rare 13 inches of snow. The Florida Panhandle reported up to 4 inches of snow, with hurricane-force wind gusts and record low barometric pressures. Between Louisiana and Cuba, the hurricane-force winds produced high storm surges across the big bend of Florida which, in combination with scattered tornadoes, killed dozens of people. Record cold temperatures were seen across portions of the south and east of the US in the wake of this storm. In the United States, the storm was responsible for the loss of electric power to more than 10 million households. An estimated 40 percent of the country's population experienced the effects of the storm with a total of 208 fatalities.
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