Why is "2009–10 North American winter" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

The 2009–10 North American winter was one of the most active and prolific winter seasons on record in the United States and North America as a whole, and the most severe since the 1995–96 winter. Multiple winter storms and widespread arctic blasts throughout the winter led to an expansive snow cover, with the Weather Prediction Center (WPC) issuing summaries on a total of 20 significant winter weather events. None other that saw the most impacts was the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states; from mid-December to the end of February, the region saw four blizzards affect a majority of the states, three of which occurred within the month of February alone. Those three storms pushed cities such as Washington D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City to one of, if not the snowiest February on record. The winter also saw a prolific amount of winter storms rated on the Regional Snowfall Index (RSI) scale, with 17 such storms, and 6 of those storms further achieving a ranking of Category 3 or higher. A moderate-to-strong El Niño influenced the majority of the weather patterns during the winter, especially in the second half.