Snow: January: 25Â° 41Â°-22Â° (1994) 77Â° (1950) 3.28 5.1 February: 29Â° 47Â°-19Â° (1951) 78Â° (1932) 3.25 4.5 March: 37Â° 57Â°-1Â° (1960) 88Â° (1929) 4.41 2.1 April: 46Â° 67Â° 21Â° (1875) 91Â° (1960) 3.91 0.2 May: 56Â° 75Â° 31Â° (1966) 98Â° (1911) 4.88 0 June: 65Â° 83Â° 42Â° (1966) 102Â° (1952) 3.76 0 July: 70Â° 87Â° 49Â° (1947) 107Â° (1936) 4.3 0 August: 68Â° 86Â° 45Â° (1946) 105Â° (2007)
Basic clinical descriptions of common patterns of spinal cord involvement are related to essential aspects of spinal cord anatomy. The spinal cord is located inside the vertebral canal, which is formed by the foramina of 7 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, and 5 sacral vertebrae, which together form the spine.
Central nervous system. Spinal cord injuries result from damage to the vertebrae, ligaments or disks of the spinal column or to the spinal cord itself. A traumatic spinal cord injury may stem from a sudden, traumatic blow to your spine that fractures, dislocates, crushes, or compresses one or more of your vertebrae. It also may result from a gunshot or knife wound that penetrates and cuts your spinal cord.