March 2002
   Day  Min  Max    Pcp  Snow
    1    17   41
    2    24   43    .62    T    rain - began mixed with a little snow
    3    28   56    .94    T    rain and a few snowflakes afterward
    4    13   28    .07   1.0   many snow showers & flurries
    5     5   29
    6    20   55
    7    33   60     T
    8    34   61
    9    42   58    .39
   10    20   57    .18    T    rain with some hail .3 inch max diameter, then snow flurries
   11    17   35     T     T    early AM snow flurries/showers
   12    28   44     T     T
   13    32   40    .07
   14    38   61     T          a little early AM mist
   15    43   62     T          some early AM mist
   16    27   57    .14
   17    22   35    .16    .6   primarily snow with snow pellets & freezing rain
   18    27   32    .36    .9   snow, freezing rain, & drizzle
   19    31   37
   20    30   36   1.20   5.3   snow changed to rain - some sleet, snow:water ratio 6.0:1
   21    16   50    .11   2.2
   22    11   27     T     .1
   23    14   42     T     T
   24    25   48     T
   25    28   37    .04    .2   rain, snow, and primarily snow grains
   26    27   38   1.36    T    freezing rain, then rain - a period mixed with sleet
   27    30   43     T     T    early AM mist, late PM flurries
   28    25   51     T     T    a few flurries soon after midnight
   29    34   59     M     M
   30    41   62     M     M
   31    41   58     M     M


The "sleet" the 26th could've been hail.  This was with a rather strong thunderstorm (.39
inches reported from 8:14 - 8:27 EST at MPO with temperature of 1-2 °C - 850 mb temperature
was approximately 5 °C.).  Pellets were large for sleet (estimated 3/16 inch diameter),
though they were transparent - not a bit opaque nor layered as hailstones typically are.
Thus I tentatively call it sleet.

MPO reported rain each of the last 3 days of the month - a small .01 inch event late the
29th & early the 30th, and .32 inches late day to midnight the 31st. Thus some precipitation
probably occurred here 26 days of the month.