This story has been updated to reflect new snowfall records set Tuesday across the region.

If it seems like this winter has been especially weird in central and northeastern Wisconsin, it might be because of all the record weather events we've experienced.

In a one-month span alone, we've enjoyed the warmest temperatures ever recorded for the day, been drenched by record-breaking January rains, shivered in some of the coldest temperatures ever recorded and trudged through historically heavy snowfalls.

According to the National Weather Service office in Ashwaubenon, which says its data are subject to final revisions, this winter has already set the following records including numerous high marks from Tuesday's snowstorm:

Feb. 12: Nine cities in the region recorded their highest one-day snowfalls for the date, with Antigo claiming the prize for deepest snow with 17 inches, beating the city's previous record of 10 inches set in 1965.

Other records for Feb. 12 were set in Green Bay (8.8 inches), Merrill (9.9), Appleton (10.2), Sturgeon Bay (12), Rhinelander (14.9), Marshfield (15), Wausau (15.7) and Wisconsin Rapids (16.4). Wausau experienced what the National Weather Service called its "greatest February snowstorm" based on the two-day total Monday night and Tuesday.

RELATED: Wausau gets most snow in any day since 1908

Feb. 7: A record snowfall for the date was reported in Rhinelander and Wausau. Rhinelander received 7.9 inches of snow, breaking the previous record for Feb. 7 of 6 inches that fell in 1937. Wausau was blanketed with 6.5 inches, just beating the record of 6.4 inches set in 1931.

Jan. 31: Eight cities experienced the coldest high temperatures ever recorded on the last day of January. They were Antigo and Appleton, where the high of 6 below zero tied previous records; Sturgeon Bay (6 below), Oshkosh (7 below), Wisconsin Rapids (7 below), Marshfield (8 below) and Manitowoc and Stevens Point (9 below).

Jan. 31: Four cities had the lowest temperatures ever recorded for the date of Jan. 31, although it was a tie for three of them. Appleton, Oshkosh and Green Bay recorded 26 below and Marshfield came in at 30 below. The Green Bay low tied the record for the date that was set in 1899. Oshkosh tied its coldest Jan. 31, which was in 1918; Marshfield tied the 30 below set on Jan. 31, 1996.

RELATED: Five cold facts about Wisconsin's lowest temps

Jan. 28: Seven cities experienced their snowiest Jan. 28 ever, although Marshfield's 6 inches tied the record set in 1969, and Wisconsin Rapids' 8 inches tied the snowfall for the same date in 1949. The other records for the day were Appleton (9.2 inches), Green Bay (9.7), Oshkosh (10.2), Manitowoc (10.5) and Sturgeon Bay (12.8). Manitowoc's snowfall beat a 101-year-old record for the date.

Jan. 26: Two cities set records for the coldest Jan. 26 ever. Green Bay with 20 below and Oshkosh with 24 below both broke their cities' previous records set in 1927.

Jan. 7: Remember when it rained in January? That was just five weeks ago. Green Bay was soaked with 0.91 inches of rain, breaking the old record for the date of 0.79 inches that fell on Jan. 7, 2008.

Jan. 5: This might be hard to recall, too, but eight cities in the region enjoyed their warmest Jan. 5 ever this winter: Antigo (high of 41 degrees), Appleton (47), Green Bay (47, tied 2007), Marshfield (46), Merrill (45), Rhinelander (43), Stevens Point (46) and Wisconsin Rapids (a balmy 49, which beat the longest standing record for the date, 46 degrees set in 1928).)

Jan. 4: Record highs for the date also were set on Jan. 4 in Antigo (42), Merrill (44), Rhinelander (45) and Wausau (42).

Dec. 27, 2018: Green Bay set a yearly precipitation record of 38.43 inches, beating the 38.36 inches of annual precipitation that fell in 1985.

Oct. 14, 2018: File this under "We should have seen this winter coming." Appleton experienced a trace of snow for only the fourth time in history for the date, and Green Bay's trace tied Oct. 14 snowfalls recorded in six previous years. Rhinelander's 0.8 inches and Wausau's 0.6 inches both set records for the date.