BEGIN_YEARMONTH,BEGIN_DAY,BEGIN_TIME,END_YEARMONTH,END_DAY,END_TIME,EPISODE_ID,EVENT_ID,STATE,STATE_FIPS,YEAR,MONTH_NAME,EVENT_TYPE,CZ_TYPE,CZ_FIPS,CZ_NAME,WFO,BEGIN_DATE_TIME,CZ_TIMEZONE,END_DATE_TIME,INJURIES_DIRECT,INJURIES_INDIRECT,DEATHS_DIRECT,DEATHS_INDIRECT,DAMAGE_PROPERTY,DAMAGE_CROPS,SOURCE,MAGNITUDE,MAGNITUDE_TYPE,FLOOD_CAUSE,CATEGORY,TOR_F_SCALE,TOR_LENGTH,TOR_WIDTH,TOR_OTHER_WFO,TOR_OTHER_CZ_STATE,TOR_OTHER_CZ_FIPS,TOR_OTHER_CZ_NAME,BEGIN_RANGE,BEGIN_AZIMUTH,BEGIN_LOCATION,END_RANGE,END_AZIMUTH,END_LOCATION,BEGIN_LAT,BEGIN_LON,END_LAT,END_LON,EPISODE_NARRATIVE,EVENT_NARRATIVE,DATA_SOURCE,DAMAGE_PROPERTY_USD,DAMAGE_CROPS_USD,TOTAL_DAMAGE_USD,BEGIN_DATE,END_DATE,INJURIES_TOTAL,DEATHS_TOTAL
200007,22,1040,200007,22,1230,1099754,5163182,Missouri,29,2000,July,Flash Flood,C,217,VERNON,SGF,22-JUL-00 10:40:00,CST,22-JUL-00 12:30:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,SOUTH PORTION,,,SOUTH PORTION,,,,,"Thunderstorms dropped 2 to 4 inches of rain over portions of southwest Missouri. Some areas received 2 inches of rain in one hour. The heavy rain resulted in brief flooding of streets and low water crossings. In Barton County, Highway 126 was flooded 5 miles east of the Kansas state line. In Jasper County, Highway 171 was flooded between Asbury and the Kansas state line. In Greene County, widespread street flooding occurred in Springfield.",,PDC,0.0,,0.0,2000-07-22,2000-07-22,0,0
196404,27,1737,196404,27,1737,,10063949,Missouri,29,1964,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,510,ST. LOUIS (C),,27-APR-64 17:37:00,CST,27-APR-64 17:37:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,50.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,38.58,-90.28,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1964-04-27,1964-04-27,0,0
201901,17,1600,201901,18,1800,132747,794265,Colorado,8,2019,January,Heavy Snow,Z,19,SOUTHWESTERN SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS,GJT,17-JAN-19 16:00:00,MST-7,18-JAN-19 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,CoCoRaHS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Ample moisture and energy out ahead of and with the progression of a Pacific trough moving across the Great Basin brought widespread precipitation to western Colorado. Additionally, a secondary shortwave trough moved through in the southwesterly flow which enhanced orographic flow over the mountains.","Anywhere from 9 to 20 inches of snow fell across the area with most amounts in the 12 to 16 inch range. The Department of Transportation closed 44 miles of Colorado Highway 550, the main highway to get from Montrose to Durango and areas south, due to snowfall and natural avalanches crossing the road. The closure included all three mountain passes, Coal Bank, Molas and Red Mountain, and it started during the early morning hours on Friday, January 18th and the road did not reopen until Saturday evening, January 19th.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-01-17,2019-01-18,0,0
198604,3,1715,198604,3,1715,,10109646,Oklahoma,40,1986,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,85,LOVE,OKC,03-APR-86 17:15:00,CST,03-APR-86 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.8,-97.15,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1986-04-03,1986-04-03,0,0
202408,4,1000,202408,7,1900,192820,1191478,California,6,2024,August,Excessive Heat,Z,301,LOS BANOS-DOS PALOS,HNX,04-AUG-24 10:00:00,PST-8,07-AUG-24 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A large area of high pressure strengthened over the Great Basin between August 4 and 6 bringing a return of dangerous heat to the area. The ridge strengthened further on August  7 resulting in several new daily climatological records being set before a cold front pushed through central California on August 8 which lowered temperatures below dangerous levels at most locations although widespread triple digit heat prevailed across the lower elevations through August 11. An upper trough moved into central California on August 12 lowering temperatures to near normal levels for the middle portion of the month.,Daytime highs generally ranged between 104 and 109 degrees each day between August 4 and August 6 and between 107 and 112 degrees on August 7.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-08-04,2024-08-07,0,0
202303,8,1300,202303,10,0,178995,1090147,Iowa,19,2023,March,Winter Weather,Z,22,BUENA VISTA,FSD,08-MAR-23 13:00:00,CST-6,10-MAR-23 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Light drizzle and freezing drizzle during the afternoon and evening of March 8th gradually mixed in with and transitioned to a light, long-duration snowfall through the day on March 9th in response to increasing 850 hPa warm air advection and low-level saturation. Snow slowly dissipated from west to east late in the evening on March 9th and into the early overnight on March 10th. Ice accumulations were a glaze at best given warmer ground temperatures and total snowfall ranged from 1 to 5 inches across the region. Winds were light through the event, resulting in minimal overall impact.","Light drizzle or freezing drizzle slowly changed over to light snow, accumulating to 4.4 inches at the COOP site in Sioux Rapids and 3.0 inches at the COOP site in Storm Lake. Ice accumulation was minimal.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-03-08,2023-03-10,0,0
200601,23,430,200601,23,810,1203454,5486269,Maryland,24,2006,January,Ice Storm,Z,2,ALLEGANY,LWX,23-JAN-06 04:30:00,EST,23-JAN-06 08:10:00,0,0,0,0,75K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Ice accumulations totaled around one-quarter inch across portions of Western Maryland, including parts of Allegany County.  Newspaper reports indicated that several thousand people were without power due to downed ice-covered trees and powerlines.  The freezing rain conditions occurred due to warm southerly winds and abundant moisture over-riding the cold air near the ground.",,PDS,75000.0,,75000.0,2006-01-23,2006-01-23,0,0
200106,27,1643,200106,27,1643,1118167,5256602,Louisiana,22,2001,June,Hail,C,19,CALCASIEU,LCH,27-JUN-01 16:43:00,CST,27-JUN-01 16:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,SULPHUR,,,SULPHUR,30.23333,-93.36667,30.23333,-93.36667,,,PDS,,,0.0,2001-06-27,2001-06-27,0,0
202210,18,100,202210,18,700,174300,1056944,Kentucky,21,2022,October,Frost/Freeze,Z,19,DAVIESS,PAH,18-OCT-22 01:00:00,CST-6,18-OCT-22 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The first freeze of the season brought an end to the growing season. Low temperatures were from 24 to 32 degrees. A strong 1032 mb high pressure center over the Dakotas produced a brisk northerly wind flow of chilly air.,,CSV,0.0,,0.0,2022-10-18,2022-10-18,0,0
202401,13,0,202401,16,1200,187171,1150771,Oklahoma,40,2024,January,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,40,GARVIN,OUN,13-JAN-24 00:00:00,CST-6,16-JAN-24 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Behind the passage of a high amplitude/strong upper wave on the 11th, a prolonged cold intrusion, originating across high latitudes, impacted much of the central United States. Wind chill readings as low as -20 to -25 degrees were noted. The coldest day of the sequence occurred on the 14th, with an average temperature of 5 degrees across much of the area. In total, temperatures remained below freezing for 113-146 consecutive hours during the period.",,CSV,,,0.0,2024-01-13,2024-01-16,0,0
202102,12,2200,202102,13,1000,156525,945478,California,6,2021,February,Winter Weather,Z,69,WEST SLOPE NORTHERN SIERRA NEVADA,STO,12-FEB-21 22:00:00,PST-8,13-FEB-21 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A series of storm systems brought unsettled weather to interior northern California from February 11 through the 14. Snow levels for these systems were above 5000 and 6000 feet which is where most of the snow fell. Throughout the events chain controls were periodically raised and lifted. Highway 50 and state route 89 had a hard closure at one point. I-80 and highway 50 also had temporary holds at times due to vehicular collisions. Not much data is available on timing for these events though.,"Caltrans reported 9 inches of storm total snow accumulation at Kingvale, 15 inches at Soda Springs, 16 inches at Donner Summit, and 7 inches of snow at Eagle Lakes . Report was completed at 0600 on February 14.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-02-12,2021-02-13,0,0
200807,2,1349,200807,2,1349,20793,127902,Kansas,20,2008,July,Hail,C,7,BARBER,DDC,02-JUL-08 13:49:00,CST-6,02-JUL-08 13:49:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,MEDICINE LODGE,0,N,MEDICINE LODGE,37.29,-98.58,37.29,-98.58,A fairly strong shortwave trough moving into the northern plains and it's associated cold front combined with an existing outflow boundary to produced thunderstorms in the afternoon.,,CSV,,,0.0,2008-07-02,2008-07-02,0,0
202212,1,0,202212,9,0,175602,1065849,Hawaii,15,2022,December,Drought,Z,52,BIG ISLAND SOUTHEAST,HFO,01-DEC-22 00:00:00,HST-10,09-DEC-22 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The drought monitor showed dwindling areas of severe to extreme drought conditions across a portion of Maui County and the Big Island through the first part of December. The extreme drought conditions seen during the first half of the month, improved to mainly severe drought conditions through the remainder of the month.","A period of severe drought was recorded through December 9th, then improved to moderate drought conditions which through the rest of the month.",CSV,,,0.0,2022-12-01,2022-12-09,0,0
202206,20,1910,202206,20,1910,171039,1038705,Oklahoma,40,2022,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,139,TEXAS,AMA,20-JUN-22 19:10:00,CST-6,20-JUN-22 19:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1,E,GOODWELL,1,E,GOODWELL,36.6,-101.6,36.6,-101.6,Scattered thunderstorms produced by a weak disturbance moved from the southwest to the northeast through the northwest Texas Panhandle into the central Oklahoma Panhandle. These storms managed to produce a couple severe wind gusts in the area.,,CSV,,,0.0,2022-06-20,2022-06-20,0,0
201101,21,300,201101,21,1700,46746,271399,Maine,23,2011,January,Heavy Snow,Z,21,KENNEBEC,GYX,21-JAN-11 03:00:00,EST-5,21-JAN-11 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure that developed over the Gulf States on the 20th raced northeast along the East Coast on the 21st to the Canadian Maritimes by the morning of the 22nd.  The storm brought moderate to heavy snow across most of central and southwestern Maine.  Snowfall amounts ranged from about 4 inches north of the western Maine mountains to 11 inches near Camden.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-01-21,2011-01-21,0,0
201906,14,1638,201906,14,1640,136525,820910,North Dakota,38,2019,June,Hail,C,41,HETTINGER,BIS,14-JUN-19 16:38:00,MST-7,14-JUN-19 16:40:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,7,NNW,BURT,7,NNW,BURT,46.47,-102.2,46.47,-102.2,"Thunderstorms developed over western and central North Dakota in the late afternoon and early evening as a surface low pressure system passed through the region. One storm became severe over Hettinger County, producing hail the size of a quarter.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-06-14,2019-06-14,0,0
201306,24,1000,201306,24,1030,74058,448028,Iowa,19,2013,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,9,AUDUBON,DMX,24-JUN-13 10:00:00,CST-6,24-JUN-13 10:30:00,0,0,0,0,250.00K,50.00K,Trained Spotter,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,SSE,SHARON,0,N,AUDUBON,41.6519,-94.9864,41.72,-94.93,"An unstable airmass was in place over Iowa with CAPE over 2000 J/kg already by early in the morning.  Downdraft CAPE was quite high, in the 1000 to 1300 J/kg range, with 400 to 600 J/kg in the -10 to -30 C layer of the atmosphere.  The shear was quite weak, in the 25 to 35 kt range.  Deep moisture was in place with precipitable water values of 1.8 inches.  The LCL was quite low as well, in the 500 to 750 meter range.  There was little hail as the freezing level was quite high at 14,400 feet.  Strong thunderstorms developed in a north to south line across eastern Nebraska and western Iowa.  During the morning the line took on a bow echo appearance as bow beta elements began to push rapidly east.  A swath of 60 to 70 MPH winds took place from east of the Omaha-Council Bulffs area in southwest Iowa all the way east into central Iowa in the Marshalltown and Oskaloosa areas.  The high winds overturned semi-tractortrailer trucks in Guthrie and Greene Counties.  Shingles were also blown from a house in Guthrie Count west of Guthrie Center.  In Audubon County, high winds lifted two farm buildings off of their post foundations and carried them one quarter of a mile away.  A funnel cloud was observed west of Eldora in Hardin County.  Very heavy rainfall occurred over parts of northeast Iowa.  Franklin, Butler, and Grundy Counties were hard hit.  Numerous roads and highways were under water and closed as 4 to over 7 inches of rain fell in under six hours.  The heaviest rainfall total was in the Aplington Area in Butler County.  A total of 7.5 inches fell there.  Severe flooding took place in the New Hartford area.  Near record high river stages prompted the evacuation of the town.  In Parkersburg, 1500 to 2000 feet of railroad tracks were washed out.  There was some hail with the storms.  Most of them had small hail, though no significant hail was reported.","Winds lasted 30 minutes in the Audubon area.  Tree limbs 4 to 5 inches in diameter were down, corn flattened, town totally without electricity.  A farmstead lost 2 buildings southwest of town.",CSV,250000.0,50000.0,300000.0,2013-06-24,2013-06-24,0,0
202412,29,1000,202412,29,2200,198017,1225180,West Virginia,54,2024,December,Strong Wind,Z,19,RITCHIE,RLX,29-DEC-24 10:00:00,EST-5,29-DEC-24 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,41.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low level jet accompanying a passing disturbance led to thousands of customers without power across West Virginia on December 29th due to tree and power pole damage. While some isolated wind gusts accompanied late morning strong thunderstorms with a cold front, gusts picked up in earnest later that afternoon and evening as the jet winds aloft were able to mix down to the surface. In West Virginia, the strongest wind observation occurred at the Parkersburg airport in Wood County of 56 miles per hour on the evening of the 29th. Generally around the state, gusts up to 40 to 45 miles per hour were common in the wake of the frontal passage, contributing to widespread power outages late that afternoon into the evening hours. While still breezy overnight, the low level jet shifted northward, eliminating the stronger wind gusts heading into December 30th.",,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2024-12-29,2024-12-29,0,0
200608,6,1400,200608,6,1530,1219605,5528997,Hawaii,15,2006,August,Heavy Rain,C,3,HONOLULU,HFO,06-AUG-06 14:00:00,HST,06-AUG-06 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,HALEIWA,,,HALEIWA,,,,,"Heavy showers over northern parts of Oahu caused small stream and drainage ditch flooding, and ponding on roadways.  The Kawainui Stream overflowed for a time, stranding 24 hikers along a nearby trail.  The hikers were rescued by firefighters using a helicopter.  There were no reports of serious injuries or property damage.",,PDS,,,0.0,2006-08-06,2006-08-06,0,0
201109,5,2016,201109,6,244,55248,349570,Pennsylvania,42,2011,September,Flash Flood,C,91,MONTGOMERY,PHI,05-SEP-11 20:16:00,EST-5,06-SEP-11 02:44:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,N,PALM,0,ENE,SASSAMANSVILLE,40.44,-75.53,40.36,-75.55,"The remnants of Tropical Storm Lee that interacted with a stalled frontal boundary produced several days with periods of heavy rain across Eastern Pennsylvania from the 5th into the 8th. Event precipitation totals averaged 4 to 9 inches, except in Berks County where 6 to 12 inches fell.  One drowning occurred in Philadelphia. The heavy rain caused widespread poor drainage flooding as well as moderate flooding along the Delaware and Schuylkill Basins and minor to moderate flooding along the Lehigh River Basin. Crests in the upper Schuylkill, Lehigh and Delaware River Basins were higher than what occurred with Irene the previous month and the highest crests since late June of 2006 in most instances. The crests along the Delaware River were 2 to 4 feet higher than what occurred during Irene. Some of the smaller streams in southeastern Pennsylvania reached major flooding levels, but most of those crests were lower than what occurred with Irene. In addition to the freshwater flooding, moderate tidal flooding occurred along the lower Delaware River and its tributaries. ||In the most recent available flooding assessment for Eastern Pennsylvania, there were 22 homes and businesses that were destroyed, 201 that suffered major damage, 672 that had minor damage and 1217 others that were affected. The preliminary damage estimate for the state of Pennsylvania was five hundred million dollars.  Please look for possible updates in future monthly issues of stormdata.| |The combination of fresh water runoff and a weak southerly flow produced moderate tidal flooding during the evening high tide cycles from the 7th through the 9th and minor tidal flooding with all of the other high tide cycles from the evening of the 6th through overnight on the 11th. The highest tides occurred during the evening high tide cycle on the 8th in Philadelphia and Delaware Counties and the evening high tide cycle on the 9th in Bucks County.  The evening high tide on the 8th in Philadelphia reached 9.41 feet above mean lower low water. Moderate tidal flooding starts at 9.2 feet above mean lower low water. The high tide in Newbold Island (Bucks County) reached 12.11 feet above mean lower low water. There is no current categorical tide gage information for this site.  ||Tropical Storm Lee made landfall in Louisiana during the morning of the 4th and moved slowly northeast. An approaching cold front from the Mississippi Valley reached Lee by the morning of the 5th and transformed it to an extratropical system on the 5th in Mississippi. The same cold front acted as a conduit for Lee's moisture farther to the northeast. Showers and thunderstorms from that approaching cold front arrived during the evening and overnight on the 5th  and set off the first round of flash flooding rains in Northeast Pennsylvania. The front then stalled just south of Delmarva on the 6th. A relative lull in the rain then occurred during the morning of the 6th. As the front started to back north as a warm front later in the day on the 6th, more bands of heavier rain returned that afternoon and particularly that evening. A blocking weather pattern then moved the frontal boundary little from the morning of the 7th into the morning of the 8th across southeast Pennsylvania. A couple of bands of flash flood producing rains started to form and move east into Eastern Pennsylvania during the late afternoon and evening of the 7th and continued through the night.  The frontal boundary started to drift offshore later in the day on the 8th and most of the precipitation associated with Lee was done.",Thunderstorms with heavy rain caused poor drainage flooding and flash flooding of smaller streams in extreme northern Montgomery County in Upper Hanover Township. The Perkiomen Creek at East Greenville was above its 4 foot flood stage from 916 p.m. EDT on the 5th through 344 a.m. EDT on the 6th. It crested at 5.57 feet at 1 a.m. EDT on the 6th. Event precipitation totals through the morning of the 6th included 3.00 inches in Palm.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-09-05,2011-09-06,0,0
200408,17,1617,200408,17,1620,1179549,5422538,Georgia,13,2004,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,267,TATTNALL,CHS,17-AUG-04 16:17:00,EST,17-AUG-04 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COLLINS,,,COLLINS,32.18333,-82.11667,32.18333,-82.11667,,Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees on to Routes 292 and 23.,PDS,,,0.0,2004-08-17,2004-08-17,0,0
201906,21,1820,201906,21,1820,139771,840645,Colorado,8,2019,June,Hail,C,17,CHEYENNE,GLD,21-JUN-19 18:20:00,MST-7,21-JUN-19 18:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,6,ENE,KIT CARSON,6,ENE,KIT CARSON,38.7943,-102.6549,38.7943,-102.6549,"A significant storm moved across Cheyenne County Colorado and Wallace County Kansas on the evening of June 21, 2019. This storm produced powerful wind gusts and hail ranging from quarter size to tennis ball size. Sporadic wind damage occurred with this storm along with damage associated with wind-driven hail.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-06-21,2019-06-21,0,0
202107,1,0,202107,1,2359,161860,977179,Washington,53,2021,July,Excessive Heat,Z,27,YAKIMA VALLEY,PDT,01-JUL-21 00:00:00,PST-8,01-JUL-21 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong upper level ridge of high pressure and a surface thermal trough brought several days of record high temperatures across the PacNW, with many locations in the lower and higher elevations experiencing extreme heat risk during this event. The multiple days of extreme heat risk has been attributed to several fatalities across the region.","Calculated heat risk values at the KYKM ASOS recorded consecutive days between June 26th through July 1st of temperatures that met or exceeded excessive heat warning criteria. The Yakima county Coroner' Office reported 4 fatalities that heat was a contributing factor to during the heat wave, however, no additional details were provided regarding age, sex, actual date, or location.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-07-01,2021-07-01,0,0
201509,10,1558,201509,10,1558,100089,601370,Kansas,20,2015,September,Hail,C,147,PHILLIPS,GID,10-SEP-15 15:58:00,CST-6,10-SEP-15 15:58:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,LOGAN,0,N,LOGAN,39.67,-99.57,39.67,-99.57,"Several damaging thunderstorms raked across portions of north central Kansas on this Thursday afternoon and evening. A small multicell cluster of thunderstorms developed along the Nebraska-Kansas state line and began moving into western Phillips County just before 3 p.m. CST. The leading storm intensified and became a supercell. This cluster moved southeast across portions of Rooks and Osborne counties through 5:30 p.m. CST, continuing to be anchored by the supercell. This supercell produced prolific amounts of hail along its path, covering the ground in some areas. The largest reported was the size of baseballs near the town of Speed, in Phillips County. Significant damage occurred to the roof, siding, windows, and several vehicles on one farm. Radar signatures strongly suggested this storm may have produced hail of similar size in other areas, but no reports were received due to low population. This storm also damaged trees in southwest Osborne County. Between 5 and 6 p.m. CST, a broken line of thunderstorms dropped out of Nebraska into north central Kansas. A couple of these storms were severe as well. One was a supercell that tracked through Phillips and Osborne counties, a little north of the previous storm. This storm produced hail to at least the size of golf balls. The other storm raked across Jewell county between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. CST. This storm was responsible for multiple reports of measured winds in excess of 65 MPH, including one of 80 MPH. Hail was reported up to 1.5 inches in diameter. Wind driven hail broken windows in some homes on the north side of the town of Jewell.||These storms formed along and head of a strong Canadian cold front. In the upper-levels, a trough was over the central United States, and an embedded shortwave trough was moving into the Central Plains. In the pre-storm environment, surface temperatures were in the lower 90s, with dewpoints in the 50s. Combined with mid-level lapse rates were near 7 degrees C/km, resultant MLCAPE was around 2000 J/kg. Deep layer shear was 35-45 knots, with 0-3 km SRH 100-200 m2/s2.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-09-10,2015-09-10,0,0
201303,29,1938,201303,29,1938,71760,432181,Texas,48,2013,March,Hail,C,169,GARZA,LUB,29-MAR-13 19:38:00,CST-6,29-MAR-13 19:38:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,7,NE,POST,7,NE,POST,33.26,-101.3,33.26,-101.3,"A potent upper level shortwave trough approached from the Desert Southwest, entering the South Plains during the afternoon. A deepening trough, sharpening dryline, and lingering frontal boundary all combined near the surface to produce a triple point. Isolated to scattered thunderstorms developed along this triple point, just west of the edge of the caprock, as deep layer lift was enhanced by the upper-level shortwave trough. These storms moved off to the east producing severe hail from near the edge of the caprock out across portions of the Rolling Plains and extreme southern Texas panhandle.",Law enforcement officials reported quarter size hail northeast of Post. No damage was observed.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-03-29,2013-03-29,0,0
201507,1,1840,201507,1,1845,99706,598061,Missouri,29,2015,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,189,ST. LOUIS,LSX,01-JUL-15 18:40:00,CST-6,01-JUL-15 18:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,BRECKENRIDGE HILLS,0,ESE,OLIVETTE,38.7274,-90.399,38.6642,-90.368,Several rounds of storms moved through the south half of Missouri on July 1st-2nd. The heaviest rains fell over central and southwestern Missouri as well as a swath of very heavy rain from Franklin County southeast through Jefferson and Ste. Genevieve Counties.,"Thunderstorm winds blew down several large trees and numerous large tree limbs in St. Ann, Woodson Terrace and Olivette. Several homes had minor to moderate roof damage from the fallen trees and tree limbs.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-07-01,2015-07-01,0,0
201101,11,1300,201101,13,800,46234,268185,West Virginia,54,2011,January,Winter Weather,Z,32,TAYLOR,RLX,11-JAN-11 13:00:00,EST-5,13-JAN-11 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Snow developed during the day on Tuesday the 11th.  This was in response to a weak low pressure tracking east across the upper Ohio River Valley.  The snow intensity increased during the late evening hours of the 11th, then transitioned into snow showers during the overnight.  The snow showers became drier and fluffier as colder air blew in during the early morning hours of the 12th.  The snow showers decreased in coverage and intensity by dawn on the 13th.||Increases in snow depth of a foot were common across Upshur, Randolph, Webster, and western Pocahontas Counties.  The snow depth increased 6 to 10 inches across Barbour, Nicholas, Fayette, Raleigh, Wyoming, and McDowell Counties.  For example, some preliminary data indicated the snow depth in the town of Buckhannon went from 3 inches to 15 inches.  On the mountaintop near Richwood, the snow depth increased from 5 inches to 21 inches. The snow depth at Pickens increased from 10 inches prior to this event to 24 inches.  A few other increases in snow depth included Beckley from 4 inches to 9 inches, Elkins from 5 inches to 12 inches, Oak Hill from 2 inches to 9 inches, Belington from 3 inches to 10 inches, Oceana from zero to 8 inches, and finally Mt Nebo from 4 inches to 16 inches.||Lesser amounts of snow fell across the western lowland counties.  Snow accumulations of 4 to 6 inches were common across Calhoun, Roane, Jackson, Braxton, Gilmer, Lewis, Harrison, and Taylor Counties.  However, some narrow banding of the snow showers occurred during the evening hours of the 12th, causing localized deeper snow accumulations.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-01-11,2011-01-13,0,0
200308,1,1715,200308,1,1740,1162147,5374898,Nevada,32,2003,August,Heavy Rain,C,31,WASHOE,REV,01-AUG-03 17:15:00,PST,01-AUG-03 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,RENO,,,RENO,,,,,,One half inch of rain fell in 25 minutes from a thunderstorm.,PDS,,,0.0,2003-08-01,2003-08-01,0,0
200503,18,600,200503,26,2300,1187224,5443227,Utah,49,2005,March,Heavy Snow,Z,6,P NC WEBER/P C MORGAN/P W C SUMMIT/P SC WASATCH,SLC,18-MAR-05 06:00:00,MST,26-MAR-05 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A series of moist wet Pacific storms pounded the state of Utah with heavy rain and snow. Snow totals (total precip where available) for the period in Northern Utah were: Alta-Collins (9660') - 87"" (7.10""), Alta UDOT (8700') - 78"" (7.28""), Brighton Crest (9800') - 78"" (6.30""), Farmington Canyon - 65"" (8.10""), Solitude Ski Area - 65"" (5.41""), Brighton Loop (8750')- 62"" (4.97""), Brian Head Ski Area - 60"" (4.42""), Snowbird Ski Area - 58 (5.25""), Oquirrh Mountains (8900') - 55"" (5.90""), Snowbasin Ski Area - 48"" (4.60""), Sundance Ski Area - 48"" (3.93""), Timpanogos Divide 48"" (4.60""), Ben Lomond Peak - 42"" (4.40""), Tony Grove Lake - 42"" (4.40""), Parrish Creek - 40"", Spruces - 40"" (3.52""), Park City Ridge (8563') - 37"", Monte Cristo - 33"", Parleys Summit - 28"" (3.40""), Chalk Creek - 27"" (2.60""), Eden - 25"", Liberty, 25"" (3.85""), Wasatch Plateau - 24"", Trial Lake - 17"" (1.40""), Park City - 13"", North Salt Lake Bench - 12"" (3.95""), Tooele - 9"" (2.29""), Duchesne - 4"" (0.55""), Layton Bench and South Ogden - 4"" (3.63"" and 3.13""), and East Layton - 3"" (3.23"").Other impressive precip totals for Northern Utah were: Farmington Bench - 3.35"", Bountiful Bench - 3.14"", North Holliday - 3.10"", Centerville - 3.05"", University of Utah - 2.65"", Sandy - 2.11"", Provo (BYU) - 2.01, Hill AFB - 1.99"", Pleasant Grove - 1.82"", Salt Lake City Airport - 1.63"", Ogden airport - 1.40"", Provo - 1.08"", and Delta - 0.99"".Across Central and Southern Utah, snow (total precip) totals were: Brian Head Ski Area - 60"" (4.42""), Cedar Breaks - 43 (3.20""), Pine Valley Mts - 36"" (3.40), Kolob-Zion NP - 32"" (2.83""), Bryce Canyon - 28"" (2.50""), Long Valley Jct - 23"" (3.00""), Fillmore - 7"" (1.80""), and Cedar City - 6"" (0.57""). Other Central and Southern Utah precip totals: Cedar Hills - 2.57"", Hanksville - 0.68"" and St. George - 0.48"".Heavy Snow during this period proved dangerous for back country skiiers. An avalanche on March 24th near Kessler Peak in the Cottonwoods caught 3 skiiers, all of whom survived but sustained injuries and were rescued. A second avalanche near Mt. Olympus caught 3 snowshoers, all of whom suffered minor injuries.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-03-18,2005-03-26,0,0
201406,12,1745,201406,12,1815,87592,528719,West Virginia,54,2014,June,Flash Flood,C,55,MERCER,RNK,12-JUN-14 17:45:00,EST-5,12-JUN-14 18:15:00,0,0,0,0,25.00K,0.00K,State Official,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,S,PRINCETON,0,S,PRINCETON,37.36,-81.1,37.3606,-81.0989,An upper level disturbance moved across the region in advance of an approaching cold front. This system helped to generate showers and storms across the region. One area of showers and storms produced up to two inches of rain on average in a short period of time in Princeton. Flash flooding ensued with four to six inches of water flowing over Stafford Drive.,Heavy rain produced flowing water four to six inches deep across Stafford Drive. Damage values are estimated.,CSV,25000.0,0.0,25000.0,2014-06-12,2014-06-12,0,0
200908,5,410,200908,5,420,31610,188787,Arkansas,5,2009,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,69,JEFFERSON,LZK,05-AUG-09 04:10:00,CST-6,05-AUG-09 04:20:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,PINE BLUFF,0,N,PINE BLUFF,34.22,-92.02,34.22,-92.02,"A fast-moving line of thunderstorms entered northern Arkansas during the wee hours of the 5th. Initially, mainly hail occurred.  However, as the line swept rapidly southward, wind damage became the main severe weather event, especially from central into eastern Arkansas.",Trees were down in the area. A few limbs were down on power lines.,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2009-08-05,2009-08-05,0,0
199904,8,1925,199904,8,1928,2405051,5696328,South Carolina,45,1999,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,HAMPTON,CHS,08-APR-99 19:25:00,EST,08-APR-99 19:28:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,E,BRUNSON,1,E,BRUNSON,32.92,-81.17,32.92,-81.17,,Trees down.,PDC,,,0.0,1999-04-08,1999-04-08,0,0
200207,19,1630,200207,19,1650,1138428,5303591,Kansas,20,2002,July,Flash Flood,C,45,DOUGLAS,TOP,19-JUL-02 16:30:00,CST,19-JUL-02 16:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAWRENCE,,,LAWRENCE,,,,,Thunderstorms developed over northeast Kansas at mid afternoon of the 19th and moved south into east central Kansas during the late afternoon.  Many became severe and produced numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds.  Damage reports were described above.,Heavy rains produced areas of flash flooding in parts of Douglas county.,PDS,,,0.0,2002-07-19,2002-07-19,0,0
201301,25,1630,201301,25,2100,71435,429762,New Jersey,34,2013,January,Winter Weather,Z,10,SOMERSET,PHI,25-JAN-13 16:30:00,EST-5,25-JAN-13 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that moved off the North Carolina coast during the evening of the 25th helped drop 1 to 2.5 inches of snow across the central and southern part of New Jersey and around one inch or less than an inch in the Raritan and Passaic Basins in the northwest part of the state.  The snow unfortunately coincided nearly perfectly with the Friday evening commute and resulted in numerous, but mostly minor, accidents and very long commute times.  The snow began falling between 3 p.m. EST and 5 p.m. EST on the 25th. The snow stuck instantly as temperatures were well below freezing. The snow ended between 7 p.m. EST and 9 p.m. EST on the 25th.  | |Representative snowfall included 2.5 inches in Moorestown and Delran in Burlington County and Newport in Cumberland County, 2.2 inches in Florence (Burlington County), 1.9 inches in Burlington Township (Burlington County), 1.8 inches in Merchantville (Camden County), 1.7 inches in Freehold (Monmouth County), 1.5 inches in Folsom (Atlantic County), National Park (Gloucester County), Hamilton (Mercer County), Howell (Monmouth County), Bethlehem (Hunterdon County), Princeton (Mercer County), Jackson (Ocean County), Toms River (Ocean County) and Woodbine (Cape May County), 1.4 inches in Rumson (Monmouth County), 1.3 inches in Wildwood Crest (Cape May County) and Vineland and Millville in Cumberland County, 1.2 inches at the Atlantic City International Airport, in Lindenwold (Camden County), Pittsgrove (Salem County), Brick (Ocean County), Ewing (Mercer County), Boonton (Morris County) and Franklin Township (Gloucester County), 1.1 inches in Neptune Township (Monmouth County), 1.0 inch in Estell Manor (Atlantic County), Edison (Middlesex County), Green Creek (Cape May County), Holland Township (Hunterdon County), Pennsville (Salem County) and Pitman (Gloucester County), 0.9 inches in Hillsborough (Somerset County) and Stewartsville (Warren County), 0.8 inches in Woodbridge (Middlesex County), 0.7 inches in Flemington (Hunterdon County) and Belle Mead (Somerset County), 0.6 inches in Blairstown (Warren County) and 0.5 inches in Long Hill (Morris County) and Andover (Sussex County).  ||The low pressure system moved from the southern Rockies on the morning of the 24th into the Tennessee Valley on the morning of the 25th and reached Cape Hatteras, North Carolina at 7 p.m. EST on the 25th. It then proceeded quickly offshore to the northeast. The fast movement limited the amount of snow that fell and also how far northwest it reached into the state.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-01-25,2013-01-25,0,0
201601,23,1200,201601,23,2230,102891,614899,Massachusetts,25,2016,January,Blizzard,Z,24,NANTUCKET,BOX,23-JAN-16 12:00:00,EST-5,23-JAN-16 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified as it moved off the coast of North Carolina and tracked northeastward, passing south of southern New England.  This brought accumulating snow to areas south of Interstate 90 in Massachusetts, including Connecticut and Rhode Island.  In addition, strong, damaging winds accompanied the snow.  With bare trees, there was remarkably little damage associated with winds that gusted near hurricane force at times.","Nearly a foot of snow fell on Nantucket.  Snow was difficult to measure as strong, gusty winds occurred simultaneously, resulting in blowing and drifting of snow.  Winds gusted as high as 73 mph as measured by an amateur radio operator on their home weather station.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-01-23,2016-01-23,0,0
201312,6,1529,201312,7,1200,80100,479656,North Dakota,38,2013,December,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,28,GRIGGS,FGF,06-DEC-13 15:29:00,CST-6,07-DEC-13 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Surface high pressure with an Arctic air mass settled over the Midwest, a fairly unusual situation for early December. On the morning of the 7th, low temperatures across eastern North Dakota and portions of the northwestern quarter of Minnesota ranged from about 15 below to 25 below zero. When combined with steady west winds, wind chill readings dipped to 40 below to 55 below zero.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-12-06,2013-12-07,0,0
199709,5,1805,199709,5,1805,2402796,5620152,Arizona,4,1997,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,YAVAPAI,FGZ,05-SEP-97 18:05:00,MST,05-SEP-97 18:05:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,77.0,,,,,,,,,,,3,S,RIMROCK,3,S,RIMROCK,34.6,-111.73,34.6,-111.73,,Thunderstorm wind gust to 77 knots (88 mph).,PDC,0.0,0.0,0.0,1997-09-05,1997-09-05,0,0
200302,17,1800,200302,18,1400,1147786,5344150,Colorado,8,2003,February,Winter Weather,Z,4,ELKHEAD AND PARK MOUNTAINS,GJT,17-FEB-03 18:00:00,MST,18-FEB-03 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A storm system produced significant snowfall across the mountains of western Colorado. SNOTEL data indicated widespread snowfall amounts ranging from 5 to 12 inches throughout the mountains of western Colorado.  Local amounts from 14 to 19 inches were reported across the San Juan Mountains.,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-02-17,2003-02-18,0,0
200904,1,0,200904,30,2359,28567,168025,South Dakota,46,2009,April,Flood,C,111,SANBORN,FSD,01-APR-09 00:00:00,CST-6,30-APR-09 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,10,N,FORESTBURG,14,SE,FORESTBURG,44.1647,-98.1,43.8767,-97.901,"Flooding along the James River from heavy rain and snowmelt continued through the month of April. The flooding spread downstream from the Mitchell area to part of the lower James River which was not above flood stage at the end of March. Flooding along the river was major, causing closure of some roads, and affecting pastureland, farmland, and some neighborhoods.","Moderate to major flooding continued along the James River. The river rose during all of April, reaching a level 3.9 feet above flood stage near Forestburg at the end of the month. Increasing numbers of roads were closed, and pastureland and farmland along the river was flooded.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-04-01,2009-04-30,0,0
202204,22,2221,202204,22,2221,166980,1010665,Texas,48,2022,April,High Wind,Z,24,BRISCOE,LUB,22-APR-22 22:21:00,CST-6,22-APR-22 22:21:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong upper level short wave trough and polar jet stream over the southwestern United States moved across the Rockies on the afternoon of the 22nd which brought widespread severe weather to the Central High Plains down into the Southern High Plains. As a result, strong surface cyclogenesis occurred in lee of the Rockies which brought robust moist southerly winds into the South Plains of West Texas. These southerly winds produced severe wind gusts at times also lofting dust across a widespread area. The increase in low level atmospheric moisture and steep mid level lapse rates allowed instability values to rise to around 3000 J/kg by late afternoon. However, a stout elevated mixed layer existed over the area from persistent southwesterly winds overhead. This cap was able to suppress most convection across the region however, one supercell thunderstorm was able to develop. This storm tracked northeastward across Castro County dropping hail up to tennis ball size. ||Highest wind gusts below are from the Texas Tech University West Texas mesonet:||73 mph at Lubbock Preston Smith International Airport (ASOS, Lubbock County),|71 mph at Graham (Garza County),|62 mph at Olton (Lamb County),|61 mph at Tulia (Swisher County),|60 mph at Friona (Parmer County),|59 mph at Dimmitt (Castro County),|59 mph at O'Donnell (Lynn County),|58 mph at Silverton (Briscoe County), and|58 mph at Northfield (Motley County).",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-04-22,2022-04-22,0,0
199011,9,1740,199011,9,1740,,9999560,Florida,12,1990,November,Thunderstorm Wind,C,103,PINELLAS,TBW,09-NOV-90 17:40:00,CST,09-NOV-90 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,61.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,27.77,-82.67,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1990-11-09,1990-11-09,0,0
200303,18,2130,200303,18,2130,1147910,5345458,Mississippi,28,2003,March,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,HINDS,JAN,18-MAR-03 21:30:00,CST,18-MAR-03 21:30:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LEARNED,,,LEARNED,32.2,-90.55,32.2,-90.55,,Thunderstorm winds knocked down a few trees.,PDS,1000.0,,1000.0,2003-03-18,2003-03-18,0,0
200109,9,45,200109,9,45,1123545,5269565,Arkansas,5,2001,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,109,PIKE,LZK,09-SEP-01 00:45:00,CST,09-SEP-01 00:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,61.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,KIRBY,,,KIRBY,34.25,-93.63333,34.25,-93.63333,,Thunderstorm winds gusting up to 70 mph blew down numerous trees at Kirby.,PDS,,,0.0,2001-09-09,2001-09-09,0,0
200906,15,1945,200906,15,1945,28973,170111,Nebraska,31,2009,June,Hail,C,87,HITCHCOCK,GLD,15-JUN-09 19:45:00,CST-6,15-JUN-09 19:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,7,NW,TRENTON,7,NW,TRENTON,40.2516,-101.1138,40.2516,-101.1138,"Scattered strong thunderstorms developed in eastern Colorado during the afternoon and moved across southwest Nebraska and western Kansas.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, along with isolated wind damage.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-06-15,2009-06-15,0,0
200204,28,1510,200204,28,1510,1132686,5289944,Tennessee,47,2002,April,Hail,C,57,GRAINGER,MRX,28-APR-02 15:10:00,EST,28-APR-02 15:10:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,2.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,TATE SPGS,,,TATE SPGS,36.33333,-83.33333,36.33333,-83.33333,Baseball size hail reported near German Creek.,,PDS,10000.0,,10000.0,2002-04-28,2002-04-28,0,0
201906,19,1915,201906,19,1915,138005,829351,Arkansas,5,2019,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,73,LAFAYETTE,SHV,19-JUN-19 19:15:00,CST-6,19-JUN-19 19:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,WNW,LEWISVILLE ARPT,0,WNW,LEWISVILLE ARPT,33.3718,-93.5781,33.3718,-93.5781,"A complex of severe thunderstorms that tracked across portions of East Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the early morning hours of July 19th left behind a surface boundary which lifted north across Northeast Texas, Southeast Oklahoma, and Southwest Arkansas during the afternoon ahead of an approaching upper level shortwave trough. Strong heating near this surface boundary resulted in the development of moderate instability, with large scale forcing ahead of the approaching trough contributing to the development of a second round of severe thunderstorms during the late afternoon through the evening hours across portions of Southwest Arkansas. These storms produced damaging winds which downed trees across much of this area before finally weakening by late evening.",Highway 29 just north of Lewisville was closed due to trees being blown down across the roadway.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-06-19,2019-06-19,0,0
202106,25,1230,202106,25,1251,159638,965371,Idaho,16,2021,June,Debris Flow,C,71,ONEIDA,PIH,25-JUN-21 12:30:00,MST-7,25-JUN-21 12:51:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,6,SSE,CHERRY CREEK,6,SE,CHERRY CREEK,42.0198,-112.1852,42.0488,-112.1611,On June 25th video of debris flow running over north bound interstate 15 just north of the Utah border in Oneida county was seen.    Radar estimated 2 inches of rainfall in that area resulting in the debris flow and flooding.,On June 25th video of debris flow running over north bound interstate 15 just north of the Utah border in Oneida county was seen.    Radar estimated 2 inches of rainfall in that area resulting in the debris flow and flooding.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-06-25,2021-06-25,0,0
201712,24,2200,201712,27,2100,122107,731124,New York,36,2017,December,Lake-Effect Snow,Z,7,JEFFERSON,BUF,24-DEC-17 22:00:00,EST-5,27-DEC-17 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,70.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Lake effect snow developed early Christmas morning and continued continuously for about 72 hours, before diminishing late in the day on Wednesday the 27th. ||Off Lake Erie, the heaviest lake effect snows with this event were mainly confined to the classic snow belt directly east of Lake Erie due to the predominate westerly flow. At the onset of the event Christmas morning, the Buffalo metro area picked up a few of inches of snow before the band pushed south and was disrupted through midday. By Christmas afternoon, the lake effect snow band intensified and made its closest approach to the Buffalo Southtowns during the duration of the event. By Christmas evening, a very robust single plume had developed with localized reports of 5 to 6 inches per hour at Perrysburg in Cattaraugus County and in southern Erie County, along with a few cloud-to-ground lightning strikes. There was considerable blowing and drifting ongoing at the time. Strong wind gusts and blowing snow also accompanied this early part of the event, with gusts 35 to 45 mph.  The westerly flow then became locked in from late on the 25th to the 27th, with a lake shore hugging band near Erie, PA that spread inland across Mayville to Perrysburg to Springville to Arcade where it lingered for nearly 2 days. Towns along the Chautauqua Ridge were heavily impacted with storm totals of three to four feet of snow, with towns reportedly struggling to keep up the persistent snow.  The snow storm tapered off late in the day on Wednesday the 27th as the flow broke the lake effect into narrow, disorganized multibands. By the evening the snow tapered off completely as high pressure and drier air moved into the lower Great Lakes. Off Lake Erie, specific snowfall reports included: 44 inches at Perrysburg; 33 inches at Colden; 31 inches at Springville; 29 inches at Cattaraugus; 25 inches at Glenwood; 15 inches at Boston; 13 inches at Silver Creek; 12 inches at Rushford, Portland, Fredonia, Franklinville and Little Valley; 10 inches at Wales and Pavilion; 9 inches at Dunkirk and Jamestown; 8 inches at Angelica, Elma and Randolph.||Off Lake Ontario, the most significant lake effect snows with this event were mainly confined to the classic snow belt directly east of Lake Ontario over the Tug Hill due to the predominate westerly flow over the course of this event. However respectable snow totals were still achieved near Watertown and southeast of the lake during fluctuations the position of the band. For the bulk of the time period from Christmas afternoon through the evening of the 26th, the lake effect band remained over the Tug Hill. Generally over three feet fell over the Tug Hill during this event, with locally up to five feet at Redfield. The band was reported to have snowfall rates of 2 to 4 inches per hour on Christmas day. By the 27th, the flow turned more northwesterly, breaking the lake effect into more narrow, disorganized multibands south of Lake Ontario. The two-day snowfall of 62.2 inches of snow at Redfield set a record for Oswego County. The previous two-day record was 57.0 inches at Bennetts Bridge in February 2008. Off Lake Ontario, specific snowfall reports included:  65 inches at Redfield; 38 inches at Mannsville; 37 inches at Lowville and Lacona; 34 inches at Glenfield; 31 inches at Oswego; 30 inches at Constableville and Highmarket; 25 inches at Port Leyden; 21 inches at Osceola and Minetto; 20 inches at Pulaski; 19 inches at Hooker; 17 inches at Watertown; 13 inches at Croghan; 11 inches at Fulton; 10 inches at Palermo and Phoenix.",,CSV,70000.0,0.0,70000.0,2017-12-24,2017-12-27,0,0
201910,17,200,201910,17,300,142499,858625,Massachusetts,25,2019,October,High Wind,Z,19,EASTERN PLYMOUTH,BOX,17-OCT-19 02:00:00,EST-5,17-OCT-19 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.80K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A powerful coastal storm developed along the NJ coast then moved|northeast across southern New England Wednesday night into Thursday. |This will brought periods of very heavy rain and strong to damaging |winds to the region.,In Plymouth there was a tree and wires down along Palmer Rd.,CSV,800.0,0.0,800.0,2019-10-17,2019-10-17,0,0
201807,18,2150,201807,18,2150,126982,765168,Nebraska,31,2018,July,Hail,C,19,BUFFALO,GID,18-JUL-18 21:50:00,CST-6,18-JUL-18 21:50:00,0,0,0,0,25.00K,1.00M,Emergency Manager,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,6,WSW,GIBBON,6,WSW,GIBBON,40.7168,-98.9359,40.7168,-98.9359,"Hail up to the size of baseballs and severe winds occurred on this Wednesday evening. During the late afternoon hours, a small number of storms formed over north central Nebraska. While they were initially supercells, these storms weakened from destructive interference as they moved south-southeast. One storm did produce a little nickel size hail over southwest Valley county around 7 PM CST. The main show was an incredible supercell that developed near Mason City around that time. The storm moved across Sherman, Buffalo, and Kearney counties over the following 2 hours, and put on a spectacular lightning and cloud-structure show. The storm was all by itself. People were taking pictures of the storm as far away as Harlan County Lake. This storm produced hail up to the size of golf balls from near Litchfield all the way down to just east of Kearney. There were spotty areas of crop damage, from hail and wind, along the way. The largest hail was the size of baseballs in Hazard, but there must have been a small number as there was very little damage visible the following day. The storm probably remained severe into northern Kearney county, but no additional reports were received south of I-80. The storm then weakened after 9 PM CST. Another storm moved out of Custer county and into Valley county just after 8 PM CST. This storm moved along nearly the identical path of the first storm. The most intense portion of this storm was during its journey through eastern Buffalo county. Golf ball size hail was reported between Kearney and Gibbon at 950 PM CST. Because these storms affected the same area of Buffalo county, there is uncertainty on which storm produced the crop damage. These storms weakened and dissipated during the late evening hours. However, another intense multicell complex had formed over north central Nebraska. This complex moved across Nance, Polk, Merrick, and York counties between 1130 PM and 2 AM CST. A utility company reported some trees and tree limbs were blown down or snapped off in northern Polk county, resulting in some power outages between Silver Creek and Highway 81. The exact location(s) was unclear. A weather station near York also measured winds of 59 MPH.||These storms formed in the vicinity of a developing warm front, as cyclogonesis was occurring over South Dakota. Fairly flat west-northwest flow was over the U.S. with a subtropical high over New Mexico. A potent northwest-southeast-oriented shortwave  trough was progressing through the Dakota's. The nose of an anomalously strong jet streak was on the southern side of the trough. The evening and night were very muggy and warm. Temperatures fell from the 80s into the 70s, while dewpoints were in the lower 70s. Despite poor mid-level lapse rates, MUCAPE was 2500-3000 J/kg. Deep layer shear was around 50 kt, very strong for this time of the summer.",,CSV,25000.0,1000000.0,1025000.0,2018-07-18,2018-07-18,0,0
201206,10,1719,201206,10,1719,65102,390195,Minnesota,27,2012,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,61,ITASCA,DLH,10-JUN-12 17:19:00,CST-6,10-JUN-12 17:19:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,SE,DEER RIVER ARPT,0,SE,DEER RIVER ARPT,47.34,-93.79,47.34,-93.79,A strong and fast moving cold front crossed northeast Minnesota.  Some thunderstorms along the cold front produced wind damage.,A heavy metal table was blown over.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-06-10,2012-06-10,0,0
200912,9,1400,200912,9,1600,34385,200191,Kentucky,21,2009,December,High Wind,Z,90,GALLATIN,ILN,09-DEC-09 14:00:00,EST-5,09-DEC-09 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,,Law Enforcement,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong center of low pressure tracked out of the plains states to the Great Lakes region. Ahead of this low in the Ohio Valley, southwest winds of 30 to 40 mph with gusts to 50 and 60 mph were common throughout the day. These strong winds peaked in the early afternoon with the passage of a cold front, and diminished later in the evening.",A tree was blown down on a house. Other trees were blown down across the county.,CSV,2000.0,,2000.0,2009-12-09,2009-12-09,0,0
199706,9,1945,199706,9,1945,2069179,5618983,Oklahoma,40,1997,June,Hail,C,33,COTTON,OUN,09-JUN-97 19:45:00,CST,09-JUN-97 19:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,5,SW,RANDLETT,5,SW,RANDLETT,34.13,-98.53,34.13,-98.53,"Summary of events of June 9, 1997:Severe thunderstorms developed and moved across the southern half of Oklahoma during the afternoon and evening of the 9th.  Reports of large hail and severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage were widespread across the region, with isolated flash flooding in Ardmore in Carter County.  The flash floods in the Ardmore area resulted in two swift-water rescues. The largest hail (up to the size of baseballs) was reported in Martha in Jackson County, but numerous reports of golf ball-sized hail were received from across the region.  The strongest estimated wind speeds reached 70 mph from Norman to Slaughterville in Cleveland County and in and west of Madill in Marshall County.  The resulting damage from the strong winds was most significant in the Slaughterville area of Cleveland County, with major damage to homes and outbuildings.  Other structural damage occurred in Goldsby in McClain County, northeast of Ada in Pontotoc County, in Ardmore in Carter County, and in Madill in Marshall County.  Reports of damage to trees or power lines came from Comanche and east of Marlow in Stephens County,  north of Centrahoma in Coal County, and Durant in Bryan County.See preceding individual Storm Data entries for further details and additional reports.",,PDC,,,0.0,1997-06-09,1997-06-09,0,0
199205,4,1350,199205,4,1350,,10005088,Illinois,17,1992,May,Tornado,C,179,TAZEWELL,,04-MAY-92 13:50:00,CST,04-MAY-92 13:50:00,0,0,0,0,2.5K,0,,0.0,,,,F0,0,30,,,,,,,,,,,40.42,-89.42,,,,,PUB,2500.0,0.0,2500.0,1992-05-04,1992-05-04,0,0
198407,20,1800,198407,20,1800,,10038889,Michigan,26,1984,July,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,AT,20-JUL-84 18:00:00,CST,20-JUL-84 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,43.18,-83.72,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1984-07-20,1984-07-20,0,0
200607,25,700,200607,31,2359,1217520,5526523,Minnesota,27,2006,July,Drought,Z,4,KITTSON,FGF,25-JUL-06 07:00:00,CST,31-JUL-06 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Warmer than normal temperatures and a lack of rain both caused the westward expansion of the D2 drought designation (first issued on July 18th) into the Red River Valley.  The dry trend started in May, but became much worse by June and July.  During the months of May through July, the Fargo airport reported 5.56 inches of rain and the Grand Forks airport reported 4.07 inches.  In contrast, the 3 month normal for rainfall in both areas ranged from 8 to 9 inches.  In Fargo between June 24th and July 24th (29 consecutive days), no measurable rain fell.  Temperatures generally were above normal for May, June, and July, but July was definitely the warmest month.  At Fargo, there were 11 days during July with high temperatures above 90 degrees and 2 days above 100 degrees.  There was also a period of 6 days in a row with high temperatures above 90 degrees (July 11-16).  The highest July temperature for Fargo occurred on the 30th, at 102 degrees, which set a new record high.  At Grand Forks, there were 10 days in July with high temperatures above 90 degrees.  The highest July temperature for Grand Forks occurred on the 16th, at 98 degrees.  100 degree temperatures are fairly rare in along the Red River Valley (the last 100 degree day in Fargo was June 17, 1995), but several locations in the drought area did reach the century mark.  On July 15th, Fargo hit a high of 101 degrees and Sabin hit 100 degrees.  On July 30th, Fargo hit 102 degrees, Ada hit 101 degrees, and Sabin hit 100 degrees.  Drought generally impacts agriculture, forests, water supply and quality, and utilities.  The agricultural impact is hard to quantify dollar-wise.  However, yields for most crops were down, but also were widely variable.  Burning restrictions went into effect for both forested and grassland areas.  Despite the restrictions, numerous grass fires were reported.  Campfires and fireworks were also banned in many counties.  The major cities that border the Red River saw near record water consumption in July.  In conjunction with the hot, dry weather and near record water consumption, river flows also dropped way off.  When the Red River crested in Fargo on April 5th, 2006, the peak flow was around 19,800 cfs.  By mid July, the Red River flow in Fargo dropped as low as 330 cfs.  One modern day historical low for the Red River at Fargo was 63 cfs, measured back in July 1988.  Water restrictions were also put into place in several communities.  The hot weather also produced toxic algae blooms on many lakes.",,PDS,,,0.0,2006-07-25,2006-07-31,0,0
199104,24,1150,199104,24,1150,,10041408,Maryland,24,1991,April,Hail,C,5,BALTIMORE,BWI,24-APR-91 11:50:00,CST,24-APR-91 11:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.38,-76.55,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-04-24,1991-04-24,0,0
202108,28,1900,202108,31,1900,162128,978983,Louisiana,22,2021,August,Storm Surge/Tide,Z,78,EASTERN ORLEANS PARISH,LIX,28-AUG-21 19:00:00,CST-6,31-AUG-21 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,1.00M,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The ninth named storm, fourth hurricane, and second major hurricane of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season, Ida originated from a tropical wave in the Caribbean Sea on August 23rd. On August 26th, the wave developed into a tropical depression, which organized further and became Tropical Storm Ida later that day, near Grand Cayman. On a northwestward track, Ida intensified into a hurricane on August 27, just before moving over western Cuba. A day later, the hurricane underwent rapid intensification over the Gulf of Mexico as it passed over a warm core eddy and reached major hurricane strength. It was just under 72 hours from tropical depression formation to category 4 strength with 150 mph winds. Ida remained at its peak intensity of 150 mph winds and a minimum central pressure of 929 millibars as it made landfall near Port Fourchon midday on August 29th. It didn���t weaken to a tropical storm until it reached near the Louisiana/Mississippi border. ||Ida produced extensive to catastrophic damage across southeast Louisiana. On Grand Isle, around 40% of the structures were destroyed and the island was uninhabitable. Near 75% of the structures in Lafourche Parish were damaged or destroyed and likely similar numbers in Terrebonne Parish. 100+ mph wind gusts reached as far inland as Interstate 12. These winds damaged more than 30,000 poles, over 36,000 spans of wire and nearly 6,000 transformers. Of those more than 30,000 Louisiana poles, nearly 80% of those broken or damaged are from the most heavily impacted areas.|In total, the number of damaged or destroyed poles from Ida is more than hurricanes Katrina, Ike, Delta and Zeta combined. Due to major destruction to the power grid across the region, over 1 million customers were without power after landfall. Some of those power outages near the Louisiana coast lasted for around 4 weeks. |||The Louisiana Department of Health reported 3 direct fatalities and 28 indirect fatalities. Excessive heat and carbon monoxide poisoning were the most common causes of death. Indirect injuries associated with Ida: 351 heat-related, 183 carbon monoxide exposure, and 3 electrocutions. Storm surge ranged from a few feet to 10 to 15 feet. Hurricane Ida caused approximately $30 billion worth of damage.","Storm surge flooding also affected areas outside the hurricane and storm damage risk reduction system levees. Several feet of water covered portions of US Hwy 90, with estimated peak inundation of 5-7 ft. Water was also a few feet deep throughout Venetian isles, flooding several garages and under-home storage areas, and threatening some homes.",CSV,1000000.0,0.0,1000000.0,2021-08-28,2021-08-31,0,0
201911,21,1335,201911,21,1350,142857,857251,Colorado,8,2019,November,Funnel Cloud,C,77,MESA,GJT,21-NOV-19 13:35:00,MST-7,21-NOV-19 13:50:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,NWS Employee,,,,,,,,,,,,3,WNW,PALISADE,3,WNW,PALISADE,39.13,-108.41,39.13,-108.41,"A cold and unseasonably moist Pacific trough moved across the Western Slope and led to widespread precipitation across the region. While showers dissipated in the afternoon weak instability remained. As a result, a cold air funnel formed just northeast of Grand Junction and caused strong public and media interest.",A funnel cloud was observed northeast of Grand Junction by NWS employees and numerous members of the public. The funnel lasted approximately 15 minutes before dissipating.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-11-21,2019-11-21,0,0
202208,30,1430,202208,30,1600,173387,1052714,New York,36,2022,August,Flood,C,113,WARREN,ALY,30-AUG-22 14:30:00,EST-5,30-AUG-22 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,SW,GLENS FALLS,0,ENE,WEST GLEN FALLS,43.3124,-73.6577,43.3031,-73.6493,"Hot and humid weather ahead of an approaching cold front led to heat indices reaching between 95F and 100F degrees as well as a few severe thunderstorms across eastern New York on August 30, 2022. Heat indices in excess of 95F degrees were concentrated along the Hudson River Valley. Severe thunderstorms were focused across the Upper Hudson Valley as well as southern Herkimer County. Damage was mainly due to downed trees and wires, though lightning strikes caused two separate house fires. Heavy rainfall also led to some minor street flooding around Glens Falls. A few power outages occurred across the Upper Hudson Valley as a result of the storms.","A number of side roads and streets around the City of Glens Falls were flooded with several inches of water, some of which included Maple Street and Sherman Avenue.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-08-30,2022-08-30,0,0
200504,24,1430,200504,25,230,1189012,5451419,Maine,23,2005,April,Flood,Z,12,SOUTHERN OXFORD,GYX,24-APR-05 14:30:00,EST,25-APR-05 02:30:00,0,0,0,0,50K,0K,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure developed in the Ohio River Valley and moved northeast through New York State.  This low spread rain into Maine during the morning hours of April 23rd.  Rain was initially light but increased in intensity on April 24th as a cold front moved through.  Rainfall amounts generally ranged from 1.5 to 2.5 inches across the area.  There were several road washouts and flooded basements during this event.The Kennebec River at Skowhegan rose above the flood flow of 35,000 cfs at 3:30 am on the 25th and remained above flood flow through the 29th due, in part, to another rainfall event on the 27th and 28th.  The river reached a crest of 60,300 at 6:00 pm on the 25th. The Kennebec River at N. Sidney rose above the flood stage of 17 feet at 1245 pm on the 25th and remained above flood stage until 9:15 am on the 27th, reaching a crest of 18.51 feet at 8:45 pm on the 25th. The Kennebec River at Augusta rose above the flood stage of 13 feet at 2:00 pm on the 25th until 2:30 pm on the 27th, cresting at 14.82 feet at 9:00 pm on the 25th.The Swift River at Roxbury rose above the flood stage of 7 feet between 3:30 pm and 11:30 pm on the 24th, cresting at 9.41 feet at 6:30 pm.The Androscoggin River at Auburn was above the flood stage of 13 feet from 11:30 am on the 25th to 8:00 am on the 26th and reached a crest of 13.94 feet at 7:00 pm on the 25th.",,PDS,50000.0,0.0,50000.0,2005-04-24,2005-04-25,0,0
200110,1,0,200110,31,2359,1123678,5269863,Pennsylvania,42,2001,October,Drought,Z,70,DELAWARE,PHI,01-OCT-01 00:00:00,EST,31-OCT-01 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"October 2001 was an unseasonably dry month across Eastern Pennsylvania. Chester County was placed under a drought watch on August 24th by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. Unless wetter weather arrived, it was expected that the drought watch would be expanded to include most of Eastern Pennsylvania in the near future. On a county weighted average, monthly precipitation totals ranged between 0.6 and 1.4 inches, or about 20 to 40 percent of normal. Normal monthly precipitation is around 3.2 inches. The monthly precipitation total of 0.81 inches at the Lehigh Valley International Airport was the 4th driest October on record. The monthly precipitation total at Reading was 0.71 inches and at the Philadelphia International Airport was 0.83 inches.",,PDS,,,0.0,2001-10-01,2001-10-31,0,0
200901,13,2300,200901,14,900,26037,152215,Wisconsin,55,2009,January,Winter Weather,Z,57,COLUMBIA,MKX,13-JAN-09 23:00:00,CST-6,14-JAN-09 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Another Alberta-Clipper low pressure dropped from the Northern Plains across southern Iowa through central Illinois.  New snow accumulations of 1 to 3 inches were noted across South-central and Southeast Wisconsin while north winds gusted to 17 knots (20 mph).  Most locations picked up around an inch of snow, but New Glarus (Green Co.) measured 3 inches.  The new snow and winds resulted in drifting of the dry snow across west-east orientated roads in exposed areas.  During this event, visibilities were reduced to 1 to 2 miles.  The media reported dozens of vehicle accidents.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-01-13,2009-01-14,0,0
200405,12,1857,200405,12,1857,1169469,5395960,Texas,48,2004,May,Hail,C,487,WILBARGER,OUN,12-MAY-04 18:57:00,CST,12-MAY-04 18:57:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,ODELL,,,ODELL,34.35,-99.41667,34.35,-99.41667,,,PDS,,,0.0,2004-05-12,2004-05-12,0,0
202301,25,1000,202301,26,700,176839,1074532,Massachusetts,25,2023,January,Winter Weather,Z,1,NORTHERN BERKSHIRE,ALY,25-JAN-23 10:00:00,EST-5,26-JAN-23 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A strong low pressure system emerged from the southern U.S. into the Northeast resulting in mixed precipitation over western Massachusetts Wednesday (January 25th) into Thursday (January 26th). Mixed precipitation over the area resulted in school closures and slippery roads across parts of western Massachusetts.||Key Impacts: School closures.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-01-25,2023-01-26,0,0
200812,18,2100,200812,19,1200,25398,148076,Wisconsin,55,2008,December,Winter Storm,Z,68,GREEN,MKX,18-DEC-08 21:00:00,CST-6,19-DEC-08 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"This was the 3rd major winter storm of the 2008-09 winter season for south-central and southeast Wisconsin.  It dumped 8 to around 14 inches, but the impact on society was significant since there was a lot of blowing and drifting of the snow.  Bands of heavy convective snow had snowfall rates of 2 to 3 inches per hour.  The winds were generally east becoming northeast and then north at 13 to 22 knots (15 to 25 mph) with gusts to 26 knots (30 mph).  However, along the Lake Michigan shoreline, a few winds gusts peaked at 30 to 35 knots (35 to 40 mph), which resulted in near-blizzard conditions in that area.  Snow drifts were reported to be 2 to 4 feet in height across southern Wisconsin.  In the middle of the night a small plane skidded of a runway at Milwaukee Mitchell Field, but there were no injuries.  Mitchell Field was closed for a couple hours due to the incident.  Additionally, many airplane flights were delayed or cancelled at the airports in Madison and Milwaukee.  Numerous schools and civic functions were cancelled.  Media reports indicated that dozens of vehicle accidents occurred.  A 2-car accident in the Town of Bristol in Dane County claimed the life of a 16-year old girl (indirect death) on December 18th.  ||Specific snowfall measurements include 14.3 inches in West Allis (Milwaukee Co.); 13.3 inches in Brookfield (Waukesha Co.); 13 inches in Argyle (Lafayette Co.); 12.5 inches near Richland (Washington Co.); 12 inches near Sheboygan (Sheboygan Co.) and far northwestern Ozaukee County; Union Grove (Racine Co.); 12.3 inches in Paddock Lake (Kenosha Co.); 11.5 inches in Middleton (Dane Co.); 11.2 inches in Jefferson (Jefferson Co.); 11 to 12 inches in far northwestern Iowa County and far west-central Green County; 11 inches in far south-central Columbia County and in Beaver Dam (Dodge Co.); 10.9 inches in East Troy (Walworth Co.); 10.8 inches in Afton (Rock Co.); 10.2 inches in Reedsburg (Sauk Co.); 10 inches near Campbellsport (Fond du Lac Co.); 8.6 inches in Markesan (Green Lake Co.), and 8 to 8.5 inches in southern Marquette County.  Synoptically, a strong low pressure moved from southeast Colorado to eastern Kansas to northeast Missouri to Indiana. Surface dewpoints were in the 55 to 60 range on the southeast side of the low pressure.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-12-18,2008-12-19,0,0
200706,25,2200,200706,25,2200,5791,33974,South Dakota,46,2007,June,Hail,C,19,BUTTE,UNR,25-JUN-07 22:00:00,MST-7,25-JUN-07 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,2.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,S,BELLE FOURCHE,1,S,BELLE FOURCHE,44.6555,-103.87,44.6555,-103.87,"A severe thunderstorm moved across Butte, Lawrence, and southwestern Meade Counties and produced large hail from Belle Fourche to east of Sturgis. Strong wind gusts developed as the storm dissipated.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-06-25,2007-06-25,0,0
201104,4,1644,201104,4,1844,48299,309583,Alabama,1,2011,April,Flash Flood,C,79,LAWRENCE,HUN,04-APR-11 16:44:00,CST-6,04-APR-11 18:44:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,2,ESE,LANDERSVILLE,3,WNW,MOULTON,34.4426,-87.3351,34.4952,-87.3341,"A strong cold front produced a squall line across the Ohio, Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours of the 4th.  Ahead of the front, windy conditions developed with wind gusts of 30 to 40 mph.  The thunderstorms produced numerous reports of minor to moderate wind damage and large hail.  Two to just over three inches of rainfall were reported.  Much of the rain came with the initial squall line, causing some minor nuisance street flooding.  Rainfall and occasional cloud to ground and inter-cloud lightning persisted several hours behind the initial line of strong to severe thunderstorms.","Heavy and persistent rainfall created flash flooding across numerous county roads around Moulton. Portions of roads were impassable, including along County Roads 173, 203, 212, 213, 100 and 59.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-04-04,2011-04-04,0,0
198507,31,150,198507,31,150,,10023326,Kansas,20,1985,July,Hail,C,23,CHEYENNE,AT,31-JUL-85 01:50:00,CST,31-JUL-85 01:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.77,-102.0,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1985-07-31,1985-07-31,0,0
202407,31,1323,202407,31,1328,194872,1204821,Minnesota,27,2024,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,OTTER TAIL,FGF,31-JUL-24 13:23:00,CST-6,31-JUL-24 13:28:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,63.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,3,ESE,VERGAS,3,ESE,VERGAS,46.66,-95.73,46.66,-95.73,"This system was a wind maker, with all of the storm reports from northwestern Minnesota being thunderstorm wind damage or wind gusts.",Personal weather station measured a 73 mph wind gust.,CSV,,,0.0,2024-07-31,2024-07-31,0,0
201204,26,1814,201204,26,1820,61552,368268,Nebraska,31,2012,April,High Wind,Z,2,DAWES,CYS,26-APR-12 18:14:00,MST-7,26-APR-12 18:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,58.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Strong gradient winds behind a cold front generated gusts in excess of 60 mph in Dawes County.,The ASOS wind sensor at the Chadron Airport measured peak wind gusts up to 67 mph.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-04-26,2012-04-26,0,0
200608,20,1635,200608,20,1635,1219672,5528413,South Carolina,45,2006,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,1,ABBEVILLE,GSP,20-AUG-06 16:35:00,EST,20-AUG-06 16:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5,WNW,DUE WEST,5,WNW,DUE WEST,34.35,-82.45,34.35,-82.45,,Several limbs up to 4 inches in diameter blown down.,PDS,,,0.0,2006-08-20,2006-08-20,0,0
201401,6,0,201401,7,2359,81271,487426,Illinois,17,2014,January,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,65,FAYETTE,LSX,06-JAN-14 00:00:00,CST-6,07-JAN-14 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The winter storm that brought heavy snow to much of the area followed that up with the coldest temperatures in 20 years. Some of the low temperatures that occurred include Lebanon -16, Belleville -16, Cahokia -14, Ramsey -14, Nashville -13, Quincy -13, Pittsfield -12, Vandalia -12, Carlyle -11, Salem -11, and Jerseyville -10. Wind chill readings the morning of the 7th ranged from -25 to -39.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-01-06,2014-01-07,0,0
200506,30,1915,200506,30,1915,1193422,5462759,Ohio,39,2005,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,61,HAMILTON,ILN,30-JUN-05 19:15:00,EST,30-JUN-05 19:15:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,E,THE VLG OF INDIAN HI,1,E,THE VLG OF INDIAN HI,39.75,-84.18333,39.61667,-84.15,,Trees were downed.,PDS,3000.0,,3000.0,2005-06-30,2005-06-30,0,0
199406,13,1535,199406,13,1535,,10331529,Michigan,26,1994,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,159,VAN BUREN,,13-JUN-94 15:35:00,EST,13-JUN-94 15:35:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Lawrence,,,,,,,,,About a dozen trees were blown down by strong thunderstorms winds.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1994-06-13,1994-06-13,0,0
202110,12,300,202110,13,2000,162144,988865,Montana,30,2021,October,Heavy Snow,Z,27,WIBAUX,GGW,12-OCT-21 03:00:00,MST-7,13-OCT-21 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system, which dropped down into the central Rocky Mountains, spun up and through the northern high plains region, with enough cold air and moisture to generate accumulating snow for many locations across east central Montana.","Trained spotters reported mostly 4 to 5 inches of snowfall in the southern half of Wibaux County, but one trusted spotter 9.5NW of Carlyle measured 11 inches and a cooperative observer at 2E Wibaux measured 12 inches.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-10-12,2021-10-13,0,0
200011,4,100,200011,4,800,1104768,5159602,Texas,48,2000,November,Flash Flood,C,313,MADISON,HGX,04-NOV-00 01:00:00,CST,04-NOV-00 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,25K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,,,,Several county roads closed due to flooding.,PDC,25000.0,,25000.0,2000-11-04,2000-11-04,0,0
200708,9,1625,200708,9,1625,9612,53928,West Virginia,54,2007,August,Hail,C,77,PRESTON,PBZ,09-AUG-07 16:25:00,EST-5,09-AUG-07 16:25:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Trained Spotter,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,MASONTOWN,0,N,MASONTOWN,39.55,-79.8,39.55,-79.8,"Three separate mesoscale convective systems moved across Southeast Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, Northern West Virginia, and Garrett county Maryland. Widespread wind damage, flash flooding, and an EF0 tornado occurred during the event. The tornado touched down in the West End of Pittsburgh. Significant flash flooding occurred in Millvale in Allegheny county.",A trained spotter reported penny size hail in Masontown.,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2007-08-09,2007-08-09,0,0
200405,26,2045,200405,26,2300,1171323,5400858,Pennsylvania,42,2004,May,Flash Flood,C,79,LUZERNE,BGM,26-MAY-04 20:45:00,EST,26-MAY-04 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,FAIRMOUNT SPGS,,,FAIRMOUNT SPGS,,,,,,Numerous roads washed out from flooding rains. Many creeks were swollen out of their banks.,PDS,200000.0,,200000.0,2004-05-26,2004-05-26,0,0
198607,28,1924,198607,28,1924,,10037291,Kansas,20,1986,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,193,THOMAS,TOP,28-JUL-86 19:24:00,CST,28-JUL-86 19:24:00,1,0,0,0,0,0,,60.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.37,-101.38,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1986-07-28,1986-07-28,1,0
200204,24,1755,200204,24,1808,1133878,5293354,Missouri,29,2002,April,Hail,C,69,DUNKLIN,MEG,24-APR-02 17:55:00,CST,24-APR-02 18:08:00,0,0,0,0,.75K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,GLENNONVILLE,,,GLENNONVILLE,36.58333,-90.15,36.58333,-90.2,,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-04-24,2002-04-24,0,0
198305,3,810,198305,3,810,,9977494,Alabama,1,1983,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,55,ETOWAH,AT,03-MAY-83 08:10:00,CST,03-MAY-83 08:10:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,52.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.02,-86.02,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1983-05-03,1983-05-03,0,0
200902,10,2309,200902,10,2309,26354,155155,Texas,48,2009,February,Thunderstorm Wind,C,1,ANDERSON,FWD,10-FEB-09 23:09:00,CST-6,10-FEB-09 23:09:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3,N,MONTALBA,3,N,MONTALBA,31.9234,-95.7,31.9234,-95.7,"Severe thunderstorms along a dryline moved into the northwestern portions of north Texas during the early evening hours. A Pacific front overtook the dryline during the evening hours and a severe squall line moved through north Texas. Widespread wind damage and hail was common, and a few tornadoes also occurred in Montague and Tarrant counties.",A 65 MPH wind gust was estimated in the north central part of Anderson County.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-02-10,2009-02-10,0,0
201601,10,2300,201601,11,2200,101860,609135,New York,36,2016,January,Lake-Effect Snow,Z,32,NORTHERN HERKIMER,ALY,10-JAN-16 23:00:00,EST-5,11-JAN-16 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Behind a strong cold front, colder air rushed into the region aloft.  The combination of this cold air aloft and the warmer water of Lake Ontario allowed a band of lake-effect snow to develop.  With a persistent westerly flow in place, this band remained nearly stationary over the same locations over northern Herkimer County and western Hamilton County between the late evening hours on Sunday, January 10th through much of the day on Monday, January 11th. ||As a result, 10 to 19 inches of snow accumulated near Old Forge, Inlet, Eagle Bay and Stillwater Reservoir.  The snow ended by the late evening on Monday, January 11th as the band started to diminish, as it moved southward and away from the area.",,CSV,,,0.0,2016-01-10,2016-01-11,0,0
201907,8,2045,201907,9,400,138981,836566,Maryland,24,2019,July,Flood,C,17,CHARLES,LWX,08-JUL-19 20:45:00,EST-5,09-JUL-19 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,River/Stream Gage,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,ESE,INDIAN HD MRYLND ARP,0,ESE,INDIAN HD MRYLND ARP,38.5956,-77.0549,38.5953,-77.0567,"A nearly stationary boundary set up near the Potomac River weak low pressure developed along the boundary. There was plenty of moisture in place from the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, and this combined with instability to produce very heavy rainfall rates in convection that developed. Convection was maximized around the boundary across central Maryland, and this led to several instances of flooding and flash flooding.","The water level rose to the flood stage of 7 feet along the Mattowoman Creek at Pomonkey. The water level crested at 7.43 feet at 10:00 PM EST on the 8th. At 7 feet, Pomfret Road begins to flood.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-07-08,2019-07-09,0,0
200003,7,1410,200003,7,1410,1092061,5133857,Colorado,8,2000,March,Hail,C,63,KIT CARSON,GLD,07-MAR-00 14:10:00,MST,07-MAR-00 14:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,14,N,BURLINGTON,14,N,BURLINGTON,39.5,-102.26667,39.5,-102.26667,"First big severe weather event of season across far eastern Colorado with eastern parts of Cheyenne, Kit Carson, and Yuma Counties hit the hardest.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-03-07,2000-03-07,0,0
202401,12,400,202401,13,600,187331,1149588,Wisconsin,55,2024,January,Winter Storm,Z,67,LAFAYETTE,MKX,12-JAN-24 04:00:00,CST-6,13-JAN-24 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,7.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Strong low pressure tracked from the southern Great Plains across far southern Lake Michigan bringing wet, heavy snow and east to northeast wind gusts of 30 to 45 mph to all of southern WI. Snow accumulation of 8-17 inches occurred with the highest amounts over eastern WI due to lake enhanced snow.  The wet, heavy snow and gusty winds  brought numerous tree limbs and pine trees down over eastern WI, resulting in power outages close to 100,000 customers. The majority of customers without power were in Waukesha and Milwaukee Counties. Some vehicle slide-offs and accidents occurred.","Wet, heavy snow accumulation of 6-12 inches with east northeast wind gusts of 25-35 mph. Some tree limbs down along with power outages.",CSV,7000.0,0.0,7000.0,2024-01-12,2024-01-13,0,0
201109,11,0,201109,14,2359,56570,339175,Texas,48,2011,September,Excessive Heat,Z,96,RED RIVER,SHV,11-SEP-11 00:00:00,CST-6,14-SEP-11 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Westerly winds in the lower levels of the atmosphere and a strong ridge of high pressure aloft allowed for triple digit temperatures once again across Northeast Texas during the middle portion of September.  This was the conclusion of a record breaking year when it came to heat across Northeast Texas.  ||While the detailed summer heat wave across Northeast Texas can be found in the August 2011 storm data summary, this is a summary of triple digit temperatures for the year for a few locations across Northeast Texas ending during the month of September. ||Tyler, Texas saw 81 triple digit temperatures in 2011. |Longview, Texas saw 73 triple digit temperatures in 2011.|Lufkin, Texas saw 62 triple digit temperatures in 2011.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-09-11,2011-09-14,0,0
199704,28,2235,199704,28,2235,2061753,5592413,North Carolina,37,1997,April,Flash Flood,C,63,DURHAM,RAH,28-APR-97 22:35:00,EST,28-APR-97 22:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,DURHAM,,,DURHAM,,,,,HIGHWAY 54 WAS FLOODED AND CLOSED. A BASEMENT WAS FLOODED AND A CAR SUBMERGED BY RISING WATER.,,PDC,,,0.0,1997-04-28,1997-04-28,0,0
200604,24,625,200604,24,625,1208173,5499774,Kansas,20,2006,April,Hail,C,173,SEDGWICK,ICT,24-APR-06 06:25:00,CST,24-APR-06 06:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,PARK CITY,,,PARK CITY,37.8,-97.31667,37.8,-97.31667,,,PDS,,,0.0,2006-04-24,2006-04-24,0,0
200806,1,2025,200806,1,2025,17811,103188,Indiana,18,2008,June,Hail,C,25,CRAWFORD,LMK,01-JUN-08 20:25:00,EST-5,01-JUN-08 20:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,WICKLIFFE,0,N,WICKLIFFE,38.37,-86.63,38.37,-86.63,"Isolated severe storms produced penny sized hail across Crawford County, IN.",Penny size hail reported in Wickliffe.,CSV,,,0.0,2008-06-01,2008-06-01,0,0
201007,27,1735,201007,27,1737,40605,236327,Minnesota,27,2010,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,141,SHERBURNE,MPX,27-JUL-10 17:35:00,CST-6,27-JUL-10 17:37:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,SE,LAKE FREMONT,0,SSW,ZIMMERMAN,45.44,-93.59,45.4411,-93.5862,"A complex of thunderstorms developed across North Dakota Tuesday morning, July 27, and moved into northwest Minnesota. Several areas of strong storms and heavy rainfall occurred in central Minnesota during the morning hours. However, as afternoon heating started, another round of thunderstorms developed across west-central Minnesota, and quickly moved eastward into east-central Minnesota, and west-central Wisconsin during the evening hours and caused several areas of straight-line wind damage. In addition, numerous weather stations, private and government owned across central Minnesota, measured wind speeds over 50 mph.","A few trees were uprooted and landing on power lines near Zimmerman, Minnesota.",CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2010-07-27,2010-07-27,0,0
201301,30,400,201301,31,2200,71464,429710,Missouri,29,2013,January,Winter Weather,Z,7,PUTNAM,EAX,30-JAN-13 04:00:00,CST-6,31-JAN-13 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A storm system moved northeast across the area January 29th and 30th, 2013. On the south side of the system, showers and thunderstorms with small hail were noted south of Highway 36. Snow was found on the northwest side of the system, with the snow moving southeast across the area, and ending on the 30th. Snowfall amounts were mainly from 1 to 4 inches. Freezing rain was also noted around Kirksville, with minor ice accumulations noted.",Snowfall was measured at 1.9 inches in Unionville.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-01-30,2013-01-31,0,0
200106,28,1850,200106,28,1955,1118291,5256189,Texas,48,2001,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,291,LIBERTY,HGX,28-JUN-01 18:50:00,CST,28-JUN-01 19:55:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,KENEFICK,,,KENEFICK,30.1,-94.83333,30.1,-94.83333,,Trees and power lines down.,PDS,10000.0,,10000.0,2001-06-28,2001-06-28,0,0
201607,15,155,201607,15,155,106934,643181,Oklahoma,40,2016,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,POTTAWATOMIE,OUN,15-JUL-16 01:55:00,CST-6,15-JUL-16 01:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,3,NNW,SHAWNEE,3,NNW,SHAWNEE,35.38,-96.94,35.38,-96.94,"A line of storms formed near a front from west Texas up into southwest Oklahoma, eventually extending to northern Oklahoma on the night of the 14th. This line swept southeastward over the region bring severe weather and some flooding overnight into the early morning of the 15th.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-07-15,2016-07-15,0,0
201703,7,46,201703,7,46,114301,685080,Arkansas,5,2017,March,Thunderstorm Wind,C,9,BOONE,LZK,07-MAR-17 00:46:00,CST-6,07-MAR-17 00:46:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3,NNE,BERGMAN,3,NNE,BERGMAN,36.37,-92.98,36.37,-92.98,"A storm system brought severe thunderstorms and three tornadoes on March 6-9, 2017.",Two trees were up rooted 4 miles north northeast of Bergman.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-03-07,2017-03-07,0,0
202405,28,1543,202405,28,1543,191006,1184845,Texas,48,2024,May,Hail,C,381,RANDALL,AMA,28-MAY-24 15:43:00,CST-6,28-MAY-24 15:43:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,3,SSW,TIMBERCREEK CANYON,3,SSW,TIMBERCREEK CANYON,35.0,-101.84,35.0,-101.84,"On the afternoon of the 28th a serious of severe thunderstorms produced strong wind gusts and hail upwards of 2.75���.  Storms first started to get going with a line that formed from Deaf Smith County down through West Texas. The northern most storms in Deaf Smith County produced hail upwards of 2��� in diameter and quickly moved north and northeast producing wind gusts upwards of 67 mph.  As this was going on there was a tornadic supercell in northeastern NM that was moving southeast towards the far northwestern TX Panhandle. This supercell entered the TX Panhandle going into the early evening hours where it produced baseball size hail just south of Texline, TX. The only recorded tornado was west of Clayton before this cell reached the TX Panhandle. The storms from the south eventually merged with the supercell with a complex forming and eventually moving east where it produced a wind gust of 59 mph at the Guymon airport.",,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2024-05-28,2024-05-28,0,0
200205,9,230,200205,9,230,1134929,5295488,Missouri,29,2002,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,31,CAPE GIRARDEAU,PAH,09-MAY-02 02:30:00,CST,09-MAY-02 02:30:00,0,0,0,0,40K,,NEWSPAPER,50.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,CAPE GIRARDEAU,,,CAPE GIRARDEAU,37.3,-89.53333,37.3,-89.53333,,"Thunderstorm winds blew down at least 17 trees in the city, damaging two vehicles and a house. City officials received 75 requests for help to remove trees and limbs from streets and yards.",PDS,40000.0,,40000.0,2002-05-09,2002-05-09,0,0
201106,9,1705,201106,9,1707,54488,327425,Missouri,29,2011,June,Hail,C,173,RALLS,LSX,09-JUN-11 17:05:00,CST-6,09-JUN-11 17:07:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,4,NW,FLINTHILL,4,NNW,FLINTHILL,39.6702,-91.4269,39.673,-91.4146,Thunderstorms developed over northern Missouri north of warm front that was lifting through the region.  There were numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-06-09,2011-06-09,0,0
201912,31,600,201912,31,2359,144614,868323,Idaho,16,2019,December,Heavy Snow,Z,4,CENTRAL PANHANDLE MOUNTAINS,OTX,31-DEC-19 06:00:00,PST-8,31-DEC-19 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"During the day on December 31st and lasting into the morning of January 1st, 2020 a moist northwesterly flow off the Pacific enhanced over a warm front into widespread snow over the Idaho Panhandle. Heavy snow accumulations were noted across the mountains of north Idaho as well as in the valleys from Coeur D'Alene northward. Farther south over the Palouse region and Camas Prairie snow amounts were lighter and in the range of 1 to 2 inches.",The Lookout Pass Ski Resort reported 7 inches of new snow accumulation from this storm.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-12-31,2019-12-31,0,0
198811,5,1615,198811,5,1615,,10150036,Virginia,51,1988,November,Thunderstorm Wind,C,135,NOTTOWAY,WBC,05-NOV-88 16:15:00,CST,05-NOV-88 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,37.17,-78.12,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1988-11-05,1988-11-05,0,0
199812,27,1500,199812,28,300,2084818,5675652,Montana,30,1998,December,Heavy Snow,Z,6,BITTERROOT / SAPPHIRE MOUNTAINS,MSO,27-DEC-98 15:00:00,MST,28-DEC-98 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Banfield Mtn (5600 feet) 12 inches of snowPoorman Creek (5098 feet) 24 inches of snowFlattop Mtn (6299 feet) 13 inches of snowHoodoo Basin (6050 feet) 7 inches of snowLookout (5121 feet) 15 inches of snowLookout Pass (6026 feet) 9 inches of snowSaddle Mtn (7900 feet) 15 inches of snowWarm Springs (7798 feet) 7 inches of snowNorth Fork Jacko (6329 feet) 5 inches of snow,,PDC,,,0.0,1998-12-27,1998-12-28,0,0
201906,27,1826,201906,27,1959,136950,834600,Pennsylvania,42,2019,June,Flash Flood,C,73,LAWRENCE,PBZ,27-JUN-19 18:26:00,EST-5,27-JUN-19 19:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,911 Call Center,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,E,BESSEMER GWIN ARPT,0,SE,BESSEMER GWIN ARPT,40.95,-80.47,40.946,-80.473,"Scattered showers and thunderstorms were able to bloom during the afternoon hours as a shortwave trough crossed the region while convective temperatures were reached.  CAPE values of 1000-2000 J/kg were sufficient to induce updrafts capable of tapping dry air aloft to create a few instances of downbursts.  One particularly strong downburst occurred at the Quicksilver Golf Club in Washington County, where multiple trees were blown down and where 70 MPH wind was estimated. A couple instances of large hail were also reported in Allegheny County.  Merging/training thunderstorms also produced flash flooding that was localized to Lawrence County, where up to 1.5 inches of rain fell in a short time on saturated ground.",A county 911 dispatcher reported flooding at Mount Jackson Road and Smalls Ferry Road.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-06-27,2019-06-27,0,0
200509,25,1406,200509,25,1406,1198308,5471877,Alabama,1,2005,September,Tornado,C,133,WINSTON,BMX,25-SEP-05 14:06:00,CST,25-SEP-05 14:06:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F0,0,30,,,,,2,SE,DELMAR,2,SE,DELMAR,34.15,-87.58333,34.15,-87.58333,,A brief tornado touched down along County Road 17 just east of State Highway 13. The tornado snapped off a few tree tops and knocked down a few power lines. The tornado occurred at approximately 306 PM CDT. The tornado damage path was 0.5 miles long and 30 yards wide at its widest point. This tornado was produced by the remnants of Hurricane Rita. Begin:	34 08.93/87 35.25	End:	34 09.32/87 35.07,PDS,3000.0,,3000.0,2005-09-25,2005-09-25,0,0
200106,13,2054,200106,13,2054,1120895,5262615,Nebraska,31,2001,June,Hail,C,169,THAYER,GID,13-JUN-01 20:54:00,CST,13-JUN-01 20:54:00,0,0,0,0,10K,100K,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALEXANDRIA,,,ALEXANDRIA,40.25,-97.38333,40.25,-97.38333,"A wild night of weather struck south-central Nebraska with high winds, hail and tornadoes.  Of the five tornadoes confirmed, the most damaging one occurred southeast of Hubbell.  One farmstead sustained around one-half million dollars in damage, including losing several outbuildings, grain bins, and an exterior wall on the home.  The other tornadoes were quite brief, but one did manage to produce minor damage on a farm in eastern Furnas county.Another area of widespread destruction occurred with straight-line winds in extreme southern Clay and northern Nuckolls counties.  Winds estimated at 90 mph tore through grain bins, outbuildings, and trees.  Major damage was had at a turkey farm near Lawrence.  The damage extended east along State Highway 4 across northern Nuckolls county to the tune of over one million dollars.  There were dozens of other reports of large hail across south-central Nebraska, which caused significant crop damage in some locations.",,PDS,10000.0,100000.0,110000.0,2001-06-13,2001-06-13,0,0
201606,15,1801,201606,15,1801,107680,645353,Kansas,20,2016,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,169,SALINE,ICT,15-JUN-16 18:01:00,CST-6,15-JUN-16 18:01:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,SSW,NEW CAMBRIA,2,SSW,NEW CAMBRIA,38.85,-97.51,38.85,-97.51,"A cluster of thunderstorms moved across a small portion of south central Kansas on the 15th.  Numerous reports of large hail, high winds, and flooding occurred.  Very heavy rains were also noted at many other locations across central Kansas.  Rainfall amounts ranged between 1.5 inches up to 6.13 inches.  The heaviest rain fell across Harvey and Sedgwick counties.",Power poles were blown down near New Cambria.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-06-15,2016-06-15,0,0
195404,29,1530,195404,29,1530,,10098432,Oklahoma,40,1954,April,Tornado,C,3,ALFALFA,,29-APR-54 15:30:00,CST,29-APR-54 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,2.5K,0,,0.0,,,,F1,0,100,,,,,,,,,,,36.67,-98.3,,,,,PUB,2500.0,0.0,2500.0,1954-04-29,1954-04-29,0,0
197306,3,1648,197306,3,1648,,10019369,Indiana,18,1973,June,Tornado,C,167,VIGO,,03-JUN-73 16:48:00,CST,03-JUN-73 16:48:00,0,0,0,0,250K,0,,0.0,,,,F1,0,40,,,,,,,,,,,39.47,-87.33,,,,,PUB,250000.0,0.0,250000.0,1973-06-03,1973-06-03,0,0
202304,5,745,202304,5,945,177649,1080509,Indiana,18,2023,April,High Wind,Z,46,HENDRICKS,IND,05-APR-23 07:45:00,EST-5,05-APR-23 09:45:00,0,0,0,0,150.00K,0.00K,Public,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A decaying storm complex moved across central Indiana during the morning hours of April 5th causing gradient wind damage across the leading edge of light rain.  Within this complex, thunderstorm winds caused more focused damage in a line from Gosport into Marion county. Additional storms developed along and ahead of a line later in the morning and early afternoon causing additional wind damage and a weak EF-0 tornado in eastern Montgomery County.",Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines due to gradient winds on the leading edge of light rain.  Most concentrated damage was in an area from Avon to Brownsburg to Clermont.,CSV,150000.0,0.0,150000.0,2023-04-05,2023-04-05,0,0
201308,8,1600,201308,8,1800,76080,474613,Ohio,39,2013,August,Flash Flood,C,155,TRUMBULL,CLE,08-AUG-13 16:00:00,EST-5,08-AUG-13 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,2.50M,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,ESE,NEWTON FALLS,2,SSW,LEAVITTSBURG,41.1709,-80.9514,41.221,-80.8978,"A small line of training thunderstorms brought torrential rainfall to southern Trumbull County on the evening of August 8th. The airmass over the region at the time was warm and humid which had led to rainfall rates over 2 inches per hour in earlier storms. The thunderstorms were spotty, however in this even the storms trained over the same area for two hour. A measured rainfall of 4.5 inches between 4 and 5 PM in Newton Falls was in the range of a 1000 year rain event.","The flash flooding on August 8th put most of the Newton Falls Community Park  under water along with several homes and businesses. State Route 534 along with several other roads were closed including Crossroads with Warren Ravenna Road, Taft Avenue and Wilson Avenue, had water standing as high as the mailbox of one residence. The storm sewer systems were overwhelmed causing backups into hundreds of homes and businesses' basements.",CSV,2500000.0,0.0,2500000.0,2013-08-08,2013-08-08,0,0
199002,16,650,199002,16,650,,9997303,Georgia,13,1990,February,Thunderstorm Wind,C,139,HALL,AHN,16-FEB-90 06:50:00,CST,16-FEB-90 06:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.18,-83.93,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1990-02-16,1990-02-16,0,0
200807,27,1108,200807,27,1115,18500,124994,New Jersey,34,2008,July,Hail,C,9,CAPE MAY,PHI,27-JUL-08 11:08:00,EST-5,27-JUL-08 11:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,NW,WEST OCEAN CITY,0,E,OCEAN CITY MUNI ARPT,39.2768,-74.6373,39.2679,-74.5862,A strong cold frontal passage triggered severe thunderstorms across New Jersey on the afternoon of the 27th.,Penny size hail fell in Upper Township and in Ocean City.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-07-27,2008-07-27,0,0
197406,22,1525,197406,22,1525,,10016560,Indiana,18,1974,June,Hail,C,35,DELAWARE,,22-JUN-74 15:25:00,CST,22-JUN-74 15:25:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,40.18,-85.4,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1974-06-22,1974-06-22,0,0
200207,10,545,200207,10,545,1138274,5304516,Iowa,19,2002,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CARROLL,DMX,10-JUL-02 05:45:00,CST,10-JUL-02 05:45:00,0,0,0,0,25K,5K,TRAINED SPOTTER,61.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,CARROLL,,,CARROLL,42.06667,-94.88333,42.06667,-94.88333,"The airmass over Iowa was quite unstable during the predawn hours of the 10th with surface dew points in the 70s.  In spite of the fact that a weak cold front had passed through the state, little drying of the atmosphere took place.  An unseasonably strong upper level closed low pressure system moved southeast across North Dakota into west central Minnesota during the morning hours of the 10th.  Several lines of thunderstorms formed over southeast South Dakota into northwest Iowa and moved southeast from there.  The storms produced very heavy rainfall during the initial round of storms along with winds of 40 to 50 MPH.  The thunderstorms formed into a well developed MCS by dawn with the second round of storms forming into a bow echo.  Very high winds pushed from west central into central and parts of south central Iowa as the bow echo pushed southeast.  Numerous reports of 60 to 70 MPH winds were received.  Carroll County was especially hard hit with a 96 MPH wind gust recorded in Glidden.  Carroll and Crawford Counties were the most heavily impacted.  There were approximately 140 electrical transmission poles down in about a 4 mile stretch 2 miles north of Carroll and to the west.  The loss of these lines disrupted large portions of  western Carroll County, and eastern Crawford County.  Newspaper reports received in early August indicated damage to the transmission lines at $1,500,000.  The strongest winds, those exceeding 70 MPH, extended into Guthrie County.  Winds in the Panora area topped out at 77 MPH.  Extensive damage was reported to grain bins.  One of the largest was in Guthrie County, where a 300,000 bushel bin was collapsed on one side by the winds.  Crop damage in the area was into the millions of dollars.  Survey results indicated that nearly 25% of the corn crop in Carroll County was totally flattened.  Damage surveys also indicated very extensive crop damage on either side of Carroll County, in Crawford and Guthrie Counties as well as the north half of Audubon County.  Governor Vilsack declared Carroll and Crawford Counties disaster areas.  Early reports indicated damage to 70 to 80 percent of farm fields in both counties.  Although no injuries were reported, high winds overturned a semi-tractortrailer truck in Madison County west of Winterset.  The bow echo continued to move south-southeast across south central Iowa.  The Lorimor area of Union County was hard hit.  Tree Limbs and Power Lines down in Lorimor with 3 residences receiving minor damages from tree limbs.  Two cars, a pickup, and camper were damaged by tree limbs in Lorimor.  In rural Lorimor the top half of a large barn was gone along with the hay stored inside.  Steel grain bins were damaged by flying debris and trees, and machinery was damage by sections of the building debris.",,PDS,25000.0,5000.0,30000.0,2002-07-10,2002-07-10,0,0
199108,20,1645,199108,20,1645,,10038104,Maryland,24,1991,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,FREDERICK,WBC,20-AUG-91 16:45:00,CST,20-AUG-91 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.47,-77.38,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-08-20,1991-08-20,0,0
199705,31,2359,199705,31,2359,2065508,5609149,Pennsylvania,42,1997,May,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,71,PHILADELPHIA,PHI,31-MAY-97 23:59:00,EST,31-MAY-97 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"May 1997 was an unseasonably cool month.  For most locations, it was the coolest May since 1967 with monthly departures that averaged around 4 degrees below normal.  At the Philadelphia International Airport, the monthly mean temperature 59.5 degrees was 3.4 degrees below normal and was tied for the 8th coolest May on record.  At the Lehigh Valley International Airport, the mean temperature of 55.7 degrees was 4.6 degrees below normal and the 2nd coolest May on record.",,PDC,,,0.0,1997-05-31,1997-05-31,0,0
202105,5,1618,202105,5,1618,157484,952046,Nebraska,31,2021,May,Hail,C,151,SALINE,OAX,05-MAY-21 16:18:00,CST-6,05-MAY-21 16:18:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,2,NNE,DORCHESTER,2,NNE,DORCHESTER,40.68,-97.11,40.68,-97.11,Thunderstorms developed along a cold front producing two tornadoes and hail and wind reports.,Public reported 1.5 inch hail.,CSV,,,0.0,2021-05-05,2021-05-05,0,0
198406,28,1735,198406,28,1735,,10021796,Kansas,20,1984,June,Hail,C,85,JACKSON,T,28-JUN-84 17:35:00,CST,28-JUN-84 17:35:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.47,-95.75,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1984-06-28,1984-06-28,0,0
201301,1,0,201301,31,2359,71122,427508,Minnesota,27,2013,January,Drought,Z,25,NORTHERN CASS,DLH,01-JAN-13 00:00:00,CST-6,31-JAN-13 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Severe drought (D2) conditions continued over most of the region, with the exception of the Arrowhead counties of Cook and Lake and areas bordering the Canadian border.",Drought conditions persisted over Northern Cass County.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-01-01,2013-01-31,0,0
199008,28,1527,199008,28,1527,,10019113,Indiana,18,1990,August,Hail,C,73,JASPER,IND,28-AUG-90 15:27:00,CST,28-AUG-90 15:27:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,41.17,-87.2,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1990-08-28,1990-08-28,0,0
200105,7,1613,200105,7,1618,1115864,5249548,Arkansas,5,2001,May,Hail,C,51,GARLAND,LZK,07-MAY-01 16:13:00,CST,07-MAY-01 16:18:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,HOT SPGS,,,HOT SPGS,34.5,-93.05,34.5,-93.05,,,PDS,,,0.0,2001-05-07,2001-05-07,0,0
197905,29,1435,197905,29,1435,,10051457,Minnesota,27,1979,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,OTTER TAIL,ATA,29-MAY-79 14:35:00,CST,29-MAY-79 14:35:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,46.52,-95.38,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1979-05-29,1979-05-29,0,0
201306,26,1430,201306,26,1915,74988,464884,Illinois,17,2013,June,Flash Flood,C,45,EDGAR,ILX,26-JUN-13 14:30:00,CST-6,26-JUN-13 19:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,ESE,KANSAS,2,SSW,KANSAS,39.5496,-87.928,39.4829,-87.9602,"A weak upper-level disturbance triggered scattered thunderstorms across central Illinois on June 26th.  Many of the storms produced locally heavy rainfall and areas of flash flooding, while one cell dropped nickel-sized hail in Bridgeport in Lawrence County. The flooding in northern Clark County persisted until the morning hours of June 27th.",Thunderstorms with heavy rainfall produced 3.00 to 5.00 inches of rain during the afternoon of June 26th in extreme southwest Edgar County. Several rural roads south and southeast of the town of Kansas were impassable. The flooding on area roads subsided by mid-evening.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-06-26,2013-06-26,0,0
201712,22,2146,201712,22,2146,121786,729741,Arkansas,5,2017,December,Flash Flood,C,1,ARKANSAS,LZK,22-DEC-17 21:46:00,CST-6,22-DEC-17 21:46:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,W,PARHAM,1,NNE,STUTTGART,34.5326,-91.5292,34.5151,-91.5432,Heavy rains brought flooding in the latter part of December 2017.,"On Highway 146, water was over the road impeding travel in both directions.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-12-22,2017-12-22,0,0
201006,23,2215,201006,24,415,42414,247664,Puerto Rico,99,2010,June,Flash Flood,C,57,GUAYAMA,SJU,23-JUN-10 22:15:00,AST-4,24-JUN-10 04:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,E,GUAYAMA,2,E,GUAYAMA,17.98,-66.1028,17.9791,-66.1031,A strong tropical wave that was located near the Windward Passage helped to  spread showers across Puerto Rico while a second tropical wave was moving south of the island.,Route 3 was flooded between the municipalities of Guayama and Arroyo.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-06-23,2010-06-24,0,0
200812,11,1015,200812,11,1015,23512,137360,Florida,12,2008,December,Thunderstorm Wind,C,1,ALACHUA,JAX,11-DEC-08 10:15:00,EST-5,11-DEC-08 10:15:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Emergency Manager,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,ALACHUA,1,WSW,ALACHUA,29.77,-82.53,29.77,-82.53,A squall line moved east across north Florida over night on Wednesday 12/10 and during the day on Thursday 12/11.,Wind lifted partially off of a large distribution center building on Peggy Road.,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2008-12-11,2008-12-11,0,0
199901,11,400,199901,11,1900,1500144,5683725,Michigan,26,1999,January,Winter Weather,Z,64,ALLEGAN,GRR,11-JAN-99 04:00:00,EST,11-JAN-99 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Lake effect snow continued across the lakeshore counties of southwest Michigan during the early morning hours.  Later in the day, snow became enhanced by a warm front that lifted up into the lower Great Lakes region, and by a weak low pressure area that moved in.     As much as 6 inches of snow fell in Holland (Allegan County), Hart (Oceana County), and Ludington (Mason County).  5 to 6 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Muskegon, Ottawa and Allegan counties.  3 to 5 inches of snow fell across Van Buren and Kalamazoo counties.  2 to 4 inches of snow fell across Calhoun and Jackson counties.  2 to 3 inches of snow fell across Barry and Kent counties.",,PDC,,,0.0,1999-01-11,1999-01-11,0,0
199509,11,2140,199509,11,2140,,10339196,Oklahoma,40,1995,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,ALFALFA,,11-SEP-95 21:40:00,CST,11-SEP-95 21:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,70.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Byron,,,,,,,,,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1995-09-11,1995-09-11,0,0
200109,20,1357,200109,20,1357,1122250,5267233,Iowa,19,2001,September,Hail,C,195,WORTH,DMX,20-SEP-01 13:57:00,CST,20-SEP-01 13:57:00,0,0,0,0,80K,100K,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,3,W,SILVER LAKE,3,W,SILVER LAKE,43.48333,-93.43333,43.48333,-93.43333,"A strong surge of moist and unstable air moved north into Iowa during the day on the 20th.  A warm front lifted north across the state during the day as a strong upper level disturbance approached from the west and northwest.  During the afternoon a cold front moved into northwest Iowa with a surface low forming along the front in that area.  Ahead of the front the airmass became unstable as dew point temperatures rose into the mid 60s to low 70s.  Thunderstorm erupted over north central Iowa during the early afternoon as colder temperatures moved in aloft, destabilizing the atmosphere.  Surface based convection developed by mid to late afternoon over the central and southern counties of the state.  The main severe weather feature with the storms was hail ranging from one to two inches in diameter.  Two inch diameter hail broke out windows in cars north of Northwood in Worth County.  Southeast of Northwood, near Silver Lake, hail nearly baseball in size caused considerable damage to property and crops.  Hail was reported to be drifted 3 to 4 inches deep in places.  Two inch diameter hail also fell in Hancock County at Garner.  The storms over southern Iowa, being surface based, had a higher likelihood of becoming tornadic.  Indeed one of the storms did produce a brief tornado touchdown in Appanoose County northwest of Udell.  The tornado did little damage as it touched down in open country.  A tornado also touched down in Lucas County north of Lucas.  The tornado struck a farmstead causing considerable damage to several buildings.  High winds about a mile north of the tornado damaged a machine shed and moved an outbuilding on a farmstead there.  The severe weather event began to change into a wind event toward the end of its life cycle.  Winds of 80 MPH were reported in Appanoose County in Udell for example.  High winds also swept through areas north of Centerville, and also north of Moulton in Appanoose County.",,PDS,80000.0,100000.0,180000.0,2001-09-20,2001-09-20,0,0
200306,5,2258,200306,6,100,1154393,5363292,Texas,48,2003,June,Flash Flood,C,165,GAINES,MAF,05-JUN-03 22:58:00,CST,06-JUN-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,SEMINOLE,,,SEMINOLE,,,,,"In a near repeat of the previous day's severe weather activity, thunderstorms initiated along the higher terrain of West Texas and New Mexico. A thunderstorm near Alpine produced a ten minute duration tornado. More widespread severe weather affected the area during the late evening, and into the early morning hours of the 6th. For the second night in a row, a severe linear MCS took on a bow echo structure as it moved southeast across parts of Dawson and Martin Counties. In addition, a severe thunderstorm developed over the southern parts of Ector County, and resulted in damaging winds from Penwell to Pleasant Farms.",Law enforcement officials reported high water over several roadways in Seminole due to flash flooding. Highway 385 was reported to be under water as a result of the flooding.,PDS,0.0,0.0,0.0,2003-06-05,2003-06-06,0,0
200803,1,0,200803,31,2359,15644,89200,Alabama,1,2008,March,Drought,Z,3,FRANKLIN,HUN,01-MAR-08 00:00:00,CST-6,31-MAR-08 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Other Federal Agency,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Finally some longer-term drought relief came to the Tennessee Valley in March.  Rainfall deficits for the year barely grew and rainfall amounts were almost near normal.  A significant cold front moved through on the 3rd and 4th and was the month���s biggest rainmaker in many areas.  But periodic rain, and even a little snow, continued to fall throughout the month, about every four days.  ||However, by March 20th, dry high pressure built into the Tennessee Valley and turned off the rainfall for most of the rest of the month, with only trace amounts beyond that.  ||Drought conditions improved approximately one category across the board. By the end of March, none of the WFO Huntsville Hydrologic Service area was in the D4 /Exceptional Drought/ category, though more than half of the area was still in the D3 /Extreme Drought/ category.",,CSV,,,0.0,2008-03-01,2008-03-31,0,0
198304,23,1315,198304,23,1315,,9976412,Alabama,1,1983,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,1,AUTAUGA,AT,23-APR-83 13:15:00,CST,23-APR-83 13:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,32.47,-86.48,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1983-04-23,1983-04-23,0,0
201901,27,1455,201901,28,431,133230,799639,North Dakota,38,2019,January,Blizzard,Z,29,STEELE,FGF,27-JAN-19 14:55:00,CST-6,28-JAN-19 04:31:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Falling snow combined with strong winds to cause areas of near zero visibility in open country. Winds gusted from 40 to 55 mph, with the Grand Forks airport the highest at 56 mph.",,CSV,,,0.0,2019-01-27,2019-01-28,0,0
202109,1,1340,202109,1,1340,160790,971246,Maryland,24,2021,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,BALTIMORE,LWX,01-SEP-21 13:40:00,EST-5,01-SEP-21 13:40:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,,Department of Highways,45.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,ROGERS FORGE,0,N,ROGERS FORGE,39.4133,-76.5999,39.4133,-76.5999,The remnants of Ida produced two tornadoes and sporadic straight line wind damage.,A tree was reported down on eastbound I-695 Baltimore Beltway Inner Loop at Exit 27A/MD-146 Dulaney Valley Road.,CSV,1000.0,,1000.0,2021-09-01,2021-09-01,0,0
200405,21,1520,200405,21,1520,1171146,5399768,Ohio,39,2004,May,Hail,C,169,WAYNE,CLE,21-MAY-04 15:20:00,EST,21-MAY-04 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,75K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,CRESTON,,,CRESTON,41.46667,-81.68333,41.46667,-81.68333,,Penny to walnut size hail was observed.  Many vehicles were damaged by the hail.,PDS,75000.0,,75000.0,2004-05-21,2004-05-21,0,0
202307,27,1425,202307,27,1427,183395,1120373,Minnesota,27,2023,July,Hail,C,137,ST. LOUIS,DLH,27-JUL-23 14:25:00,CST-6,27-JUL-23 14:27:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,2.0,,,,,,,,,,,3,NE,HUNTERS PARK,3,NE,HUNTERS PARK,46.89,-92.03,46.89,-92.03,"Warm and humid conditions developed across northeastern Minnesota on the 27th ahead of a frontal boundary that stalled out across the region. Storms developed during the afternoon hours and were prolific hail producers and they moved through. Multiple reports of hail to the size of tennis balls were received. A few areas of wind damage were reported as well, primarily in the Duluth area.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-07-27,2023-07-27,0,0
201806,22,1555,201806,22,1555,126244,756756,South Dakota,46,2018,June,Hail,C,71,JACKSON,UNR,22-JUN-18 15:55:00,MST-7,22-JUN-18 15:55:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Emergency Manager,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,POTATO CREEK,1,WSW,POTATO CREEK,43.5245,-102.0184,43.5245,-102.0184,A severe thunderstorm produced hail and strong wind gusts over portions of southwestern Jackson County. Heavy rainfall caused minor flooding in Potato Creek.,,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2018-06-22,2018-06-22,0,0
197906,13,1840,197906,13,1840,,10085060,North Dakota,38,1979,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,DUNN,ATA,13-JUN-79 18:40:00,CST,13-JUN-79 18:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,47.35,-102.63,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1979-06-13,1979-06-13,0,0
201908,5,1142,201908,5,1142,138665,833791,Minnesota,27,2019,August,Hail,C,53,HENNEPIN,MPX,05-AUG-19 11:42:00,CST-6,05-AUG-19 11:42:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,3.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,WNW,INDEPENDENCE,1,WNW,INDEPENDENCE,45.03,-93.72,45.03,-93.72,"During the morning of Monday, August, 5th, thunderstorms were moving across central Minnesota ahead of a cold front moving southeast. By the late morning, and early afternoon, thunderstorms developed west of the Twin Cities metro area and quickly became severe. Very large hail occurred with these storms, with numerous reports of golf ball size hail. The largest hail stone was near Delano with a measurement of 4 inches in diameter. Damage was extensive along the swath of hail. A special midday upper air sounding was launched and indicated a very high chance of large hail stones. Bulk wind shear parameters of 45 knots and MLCAPES of 3000 J/Kg were adequate to produce these types of large hail stones. ||A secondary line of storms developed during the afternoon northwest of the Twin Cities. These storms produced up to 3 inch diameter hail in Anoka County. As the storms moved farther to the southeast, isolated severe hail stones occurred and wind damage was reported.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-08-05,2019-08-05,0,0
201204,29,2208,201204,29,2208,63250,378712,Kansas,20,2012,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,LABETTE,ICT,29-APR-12 22:08:00,CST-6,29-APR-12 22:08:00,0,0,0,0,,,Storm Chaser,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,S,PARSONS,0,S,PARSONS,37.34,-95.27,37.34,-95.27,"An expansive cluster of thunderstorms produced very heavy rain and flooding, along with spotty reports of severe weather, over extreme southeast Kansas from the late evening hours on the 29th through the predawn hours on the 30th.",Winds were estimated around 60 to 70 mph in Parsons.,CSV,,,0.0,2012-04-29,2012-04-29,0,0
200902,10,1550,200902,10,1555,26774,156877,Texas,48,2009,February,High Wind,Z,61,ECTOR,MAF,10-FEB-09 15:50:00,CST-6,10-FEB-09 15:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong upper trough moved across portions of Arizona into the region.  Accompanying this trough was a 120 knot upper level jet with 40 knot winds near the low levels of the atmosphere.  As a result, a deep surface low developed over southeastern Colorado and the Texas Panhandle resulting in a very tight pressure gradient and strong surface winds.  The winds also resulted in restricted visibilities of less than 1/4 mile for some locations.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-02-10,2009-02-10,0,0
201104,8,1858,201104,8,1858,49314,303696,Kansas,20,2011,April,Hail,C,35,COWLEY,ICT,08-APR-11 18:58:00,CST-6,08-APR-11 18:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,0,E,ARKANSAS CITY,0,E,ARKANSAS CITY,37.07,-97.04,37.07,-97.04,"Severe storms created a large swath of golf ball to baseball size hail across portions of South Central Kansas on Friday, April 8th 2011. Storms first developed over northwest and north-central Oklahoma along a dryline during the early evening hours of April 8th.  With abundant instability, the storms rapidly became severe as they tracked slowly east-northeast. Many of the large hail producing storms that affected South Central Kansas were storms that split from the large eastward moving supercells over northern Oklahoma.",,CSV,,,0.0,2011-04-08,2011-04-08,0,0
198506,7,1558,198506,7,1558,,9994765,Georgia,13,1985,June,Hail,C,135,GWINNETT,AT,07-JUN-85 15:58:00,CST,07-JUN-85 15:58:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.83,-84.0,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1985-06-07,1985-06-07,0,0
201102,27,2340,201102,27,2340,47416,278102,Missouri,29,2011,February,Hail,C,65,DENT,SGF,27-FEB-11 23:40:00,CST-6,27-FEB-11 23:40:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,LAKE SPG,0,N,LAKE SPG,37.78,-91.68,37.78,-91.68,A strong upper level storm system moved across the southern plains region into the Ozarks region. A cold front moved down across the central plains into the Ozarks.  A line of strong to severe thunderstorms developed along the front with a couple supercells ahead of the main line.  These severe storms caused several reports of damaging winds and large hail up to half dollars in size.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-02-27,2011-02-27,0,0
199612,23,700,199612,24,900,2052941,5581937,Iowa,19,1996,December,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,55,HARRISON,OAX,23-DEC-96 07:00:00,CST,24-DEC-96 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Strong northwest winds combined with cold temperatures to produce wind chills in the 35 to 45 below zero range.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-12-23,1996-12-24,0,0
202407,16,2019,202407,16,2019,195197,1206509,Delaware,10,2024,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,NEW CASTLE,PHI,16-JUL-24 20:19:00,EST-5,16-JUL-24 20:19:00,2,0,0,0,,,Broadcast Media,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NW,MONROE PARK,0,NW,MONROE PARK,39.74,-75.56,39.74,-75.56,"A strong shortwave and surface trough approached the Mid-Atlantic. The incoming disturbance encountered a very warm, moist, and unstable airmass. The result was strong to severe thunderstorms developing, producing damaging wind gusts and downing trees and power lines in Delaware.",Live local news coverage report of 2 people rushed to hospital after tree fell onto a home in Wilmington. Time estimated. Exact location not known.,CSV,,,0.0,2024-07-16,2024-07-16,2,0
200708,1,2300,200708,31,2259,10376,57766,Mississippi,28,2007,August,Drought,Z,8,TATE,MEG,01-AUG-07 23:00:00,CST-6,31-AUG-07 22:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Other Federal Agency,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The drought re-intensified from extreme(D3) to exceptional (D4) over Northeast Mississippi and from severe(D2) to extreme(D3) over North Central Mississippi during the month of August due to below normal rainfall.,A severe drought(D2) re-intensified to an extreme drought(D3) during the month of August across portions of North Central Mississippi while an extreme drought(D3) re-intensified to exceptional(D4)over Northeast Mississippi. Rainfall was about 2 inches below normal for the month increasing the yearly deficit to around 14 inches below normal. The drought continued to impact agricultural and hydrological interests of the area. Burn bans in some locations were also re-issued due to the lack of rainfall.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-08-01,2007-08-31,0,0
200201,5,400,200201,5,800,1130299,5277388,South Carolina,45,2002,January,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,34,HORRY,ILM,05-JAN-02 04:00:00,EST,05-JAN-02 08:00:00,0,0,1,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A man found dead in an abandoned building on Nance Street had apparently died due to exposure, according to the coroner.  The temperature that morning dropped to 26 degrees.",PDS,,,0.0,2002-01-05,2002-01-05,0,1
201308,10,145,201308,10,345,76349,461983,Missouri,29,2013,August,Flash Flood,C,105,LACLEDE,SGF,10-AUG-13 01:45:00,CST-6,10-AUG-13 03:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,CONWAY,0,WSW,CONWAY,37.4944,-92.8484,37.4925,-92.8465,"A stalled frontal boundary led to multiple rounds of thunderstorms which trained over the same areas and produced intense rainfall rates and rainfall totals. Most areas received between one and five inches of rainfall with some localized areas receiving up to 20 inches of rainfall in several days. This caused devastating floods and flash floods with some rivers reaching all time record levels. There were several hundred rescues performed and evacuations of over 500 individuals from their homes across the Missouri Ozarks.  Joint agencies from the federal, state, and local assessed over 18 million dollars in damages to property and infrastructure. Over 380 homes and over 130 businesses were damaged due to the floods.",Three feet of water was reported over Interstate 44 near mile marker 112.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-08-10,2013-08-10,0,0
199907,20,0,199907,31,2359,2411001,5707311,Kentucky,21,1999,July,Heat,Z,94,OWEN,ILN,20-JUL-99 00:00:00,EST,31-JUL-99 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The latter part of July was excessively hot across northern Kentucky with nearly every day above 90 and a few days above 100.  Dewpoints and overnight lows through the period were in the 70s.  One heat related death occurred in northern Kentucky.,,PDC,,,0.0,1999-07-20,1999-07-31,0,0
198709,10,1650,198709,10,1650,,9988235,Colorado,8,1987,September,Hail,C,41,EL PASO,DEN,10-SEP-87 16:50:00,CST,10-SEP-87 16:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,38.83,-104.82,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1987-09-10,1987-09-10,0,0
201405,11,2121,201405,11,2127,83800,506002,Iowa,19,2014,May,Tornado,C,49,DALLAS,DMX,11-MAY-14 21:21:00,CST-6,11-MAY-14 21:27:00,0,0,0,0,100.00K,0.00K,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF0,5,100,,,,,3,SE,MINBURN,1,SSE,MORAN,41.7351,-93.9776,41.7998,-93.9024,"Low pressure over Kansas moved northeast during the afternoon of the 11th into the morning of the 12th.  By dawn on the 12th, the low was over northeast Kansas.  A cold frontal boundary extended northeast from the low into northwest Iowa.  The atmosphere became unstable and was strongly sheared.  CAPE had increased to around 3000 J/kg by the late afternoon.  Downdraft CAPE was in the 800 to 1200 J/kg range with available CAPE in the -10 to -30 C layer of the atmosphere around 600 J/kg.  The lifted index was between -6 and -9 C.  The freezing level had risen to around 14,000 feet.  Deep moisture was drawn into the state on a 40 kt low level jet.  Precipitable water values were in the 1.3 to 1.5 inch range.  The LCL was quite low around 750 meters  The atmosphere was strongly sheared with 55 to 65 kts of effective shear available.  Thunderstorms formed along the cold front with initial development to the southwest of Iowa.  The storms developed northeast into Iowa and became severe.  There were numerous reports of high winds near 70 MPH, along with quarter to ping pong ball sized hail.  Several funnel cloud reports were received as well.  Flash flooding became a problem in Cass County near Atlantic.  A NWS survey team found that 4 tornadoes touched down in Guthrie, Dallas and Boone Counties.  One tornado formed south of Guthrie Center and tracked just over 10 miles northeastward and dissipated northeast of Lake Panorama where high end EF-1 and low EF-2 damage was found.  The average path width was 240 yards with maximum wind speed of 115 MPH.  A second tornado was an EF-1 tornado that formed on the west side of Lake Panorama and tracked east northeast to just south of Yale before dissipating.  The third tornado was just north of Dallas Center in Dallas County and ended about 5 miles northwest of Granger just before reaching HWY 141.  It was an EF-0 tornado with winds of 85 MPH. The fourth tornado was also an EF-0 occurring in Boone County where it touched down to the southeast of Luther.",EF0 Tornado north of Dallas Center stayed in rural area and produced minor damage.,CSV,100000.0,0.0,100000.0,2014-05-11,2014-05-11,0,0
201012,16,0,201012,16,900,45668,265017,Kentucky,21,2010,December,Winter Storm,Z,49,CLARK,LMK,16-DEC-10 00:00:00,EST-5,16-DEC-10 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A storm system moved across Tennessee on Thursday. Moisture moving north ahead of a surface trough spread a mix of snow, sleet and freezing rain across all of central Kentucky during the late evening hours on December 15th. Across south central Kentucky, freezing rain changed to all rain with only light icing. Farther north, generally northeast of a line from Meade to Casey Counties, light sleet turned into freezing rain. Ice accumulated from around one quarter of an inch to one third of an inch before ending around dawn on the 16th. Snow fell across the northern Bluegrass Region northeast of a line from Trimble to Clark Counties. Snow accumulations ranged from 2 to 5 inches across this area before changing to sleet and freezing rain during the pre-dawn hours.",Two to 4 inches of snow fell countywide. Snow later changed to sleet and then freezing rain. Ice accumulations of less than one quarter of an inch glazed surfaces.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-12-16,2010-12-16,0,0
201307,12,1739,201307,12,2030,77552,468041,Georgia,13,2013,July,Flash Flood,C,135,GWINNETT,FFC,12-JUL-13 17:39:00,EST-5,12-JUL-13 20:30:00,0,0,0,0,3.00K,0.00K,Other Federal Agency,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,E,DULUTH,2,N,LUXOMNI,34.0,-84.12,33.93,-84.12,"The front that approached the Southeast on the 10th remained stationary across north Georgia early on the 12th, but began to drift south during the day.  The axis of deep tropical moisture remained over portions of Georgia, and once again showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon.  Several of these became severe with mainly trees down, though there was one report of severe hail.  One thunderstorm also produced flash flooding in north Georgia.",The stage height at a USGS stream gage on the Sweetwater Creek at Club Drive near Lilburn reached flood stage of 11 feet. The creek crest at 11.5 feet. Minor flooding occurred in portions of the Northwood Country Club Golf Course upstream from the gage on Club Drive...and in the woodland areas downstream from the gage and for the next four miles until the creek merges with the Yellow River.,CSV,3000.0,0.0,3000.0,2013-07-12,2013-07-12,0,0
198506,24,1300,198506,24,1300,,10076359,New York,36,1985,June,Hail,C,3,ALLEGANY,R,24-JUN-85 13:00:00,CST,24-JUN-85 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,42.25,-78.07,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1985-06-24,1985-06-24,0,0
200304,1,0,200304,30,2359,1150780,5354374,Colorado,8,2003,April,Drought,Z,20,PARADOX VALLEY / LOWER DOLORES RIVER BASIN,GJT,01-APR-03 00:00:00,MST,30-APR-03 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,GOVT OFFICIAL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Despite several significant snowfall events, extreme drought conditions persisted throughout western Colorado.  Please see the May 2003 Storm Data publication for a continuation of this drought saga.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-04-01,2003-04-30,0,0
201110,12,1826,201110,12,1826,56827,340473,Missouri,29,2011,October,Hail,C,209,STONE,SGF,12-OCT-11 18:26:00,CST-6,12-OCT-11 18:26:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,2,ENE,UNION CITY,2,ENE,UNION CITY,36.99,-93.42,36.99,-93.42,A vigorous shortwave moving over the Ozarks interacted with a moderately unstable airmass over the region. Strong to severe storms occurred across the Ozarks with reports of hail up to half dollar size.,The public reported hail between quarter and half dollar size which lasted about 5 to 10 minutes.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-10-12,2011-10-12,0,0
199605,4,2210,199605,4,2225,2035568,5555136,Maryland,24,1996,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,33,PRINCE GEORGE'S,LWX,04-MAY-96 22:10:00,EST,04-MAY-96 22:25:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,CLINTON,,,UPPER MARLBORO,38.77,-76.9,38.82,-76.75,"The bow-echo that struck southern Prince Georges and Charles Co continued to the east-northeast, causing scattered tree and power lines damage in Clinton and Upper Marlboro.",,PDC,5000.0,,5000.0,1996-05-04,1996-05-04,0,0
200307,31,1715,200307,31,1715,1159514,5334296,Kansas,20,2003,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,135,NESS,DDC,31-JUL-03 17:15:00,CST,31-JUL-03 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,12,SW,NESS CITY,12,SW,NESS CITY,38.33333,-100.05,38.33333,-100.05,,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-07-31,2003-07-31,0,0
199309,2,1945,199309,2,1945,,10345985,Pennsylvania,42,1993,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,83,MCKEAN,,02-SEP-93 19:45:00,EST,02-SEP-93 19:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,E,Scandia,,,,,,,,,Three inches of rain falling in less than two hours caused flooding in the city of Bradford.  Rushing water tore away pavement on East Main Street and inundated the lobby of the Howard Johnsons Motel.  Several cars had to be towed from the downtown area after stalling in 2 to 3 feet of water.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1993-09-02,1993-09-02,0,0
199409,9,1910,199409,9,1910,,10357483,Wisconsin,55,1994,September,Hail,C,111,SAUK,,09-SEP-94 19:10:00,CST,09-SEP-94 19:10:00,0,0,0,0,0,5K,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Ironton,,,,,,,,,,CSV,0.0,5000.0,5000.0,1994-09-09,1994-09-09,0,0
202102,13,600,202102,17,2000,155465,944927,Texas,48,2021,February,Winter Storm,Z,161,LIMESTONE,FWD,13-FEB-21 06:00:00,CST-6,17-FEB-21 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A historic winter storm, that began on February 9th, 2021, continued to cripple the region through February 19th. One wave of winter precipitation moved across the region February 13-15th, with another round of snow and ice on February 16-17th. Snowfall totals for both rounds ranged from 1 inch to nearly 10 inches with the largest snowfall totals across the eastern counties of the CWA. Icing totals were highest across parts of Central Texas again where over a half inch of ice was reported in some areas. While the snow and ice had impacts to transportation, power and more, the largest impacts were from the record breaking cold temperatures and wind chills.||Extremely cold temperatures and wind chills gripped the region during this period. The impacts and damages to the region during this historic event were largely due to the cold temperatures/wind chills. The cold temperatures resulted in days-long power outages for some, and an immeasurable amount of pipe, infrastructure and building damage. Damage totals that have been reported so far are near 140 million for North and Central Texas, and most of that is likely contributed to the cold weather. In addition, 30 deaths were officially reported during this period/event. Many of the details of each case were unknown at the time of publication due to pending information from county officials, but many of the known causes were due to hypothermia or the cold weather.","A historic winter storm impacted the region from February 13-19 with a combination of extreme cold/wind chills, freezing drizzle, and then 2 rounds of snow, ice and sleet. In Limestone County, the first round of winter weather during this period (February 13-15) resulted in snow accumulations of 4-7 inches of snow on February 14-15. The second round of winter weather (February 16-17) resulted in up to 1/2 inch of ice and less than an inch of snow. While the winter precipitation did have an impact on the county and transportation, the bigger impacts were from the extreme cold and wind chills (see other entry).",CSV,,,0.0,2021-02-13,2021-02-17,0,0
200804,21,130,200804,21,430,16065,93441,Virginia,51,2008,April,Flood,C,107,LOUDOUN,LWX,21-APR-08 01:30:00,EST-5,21-APR-08 04:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,S,WOODBURN,1,S,WOODBURN,39.0561,-77.6193,39.0555,-77.6169,A deep low pressure system moving east across the Great Lakes pushed a strong cold front across the region on late April 20th into early April 21st. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours across the region and continued into the following morning. High moisture content and training storms lead to flooding across potions of the region with several road closures due to high water. Several storms produced damaging winds that downed trees and power lines. There was also a confirmed tornado in Frederick County.,Loudoun County Emergency management reported that Hogback Mountain Road was closed near Route 15.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-04-21,2008-04-21,0,0
201509,26,1740,201509,26,1755,100504,601864,Gulf Of Mexico,85,2015,September,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,Z,230,CORPUS CHRISTI TO BAFFIN BAY,CRP,26-SEP-15 17:40:00,CST-6,26-SEP-15 17:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,44.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,4,ENE,CORPUS CHRISTI,4,ENE,CORPUS CHRISTI,27.8,-97.353,27.8,-97.353,An upper level low combined with abundant moisture and a coastal trough to produce scattered thunderstorms over South Texas and Middle Texas coastal waters during the afternoon. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts between 35 and 45 knots along the coast.,Conrad Blucher Institute site at Corpus Christi Bay platform measured a gust to 44 knots.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-09-26,2015-09-26,0,0
200010,1,1,200010,23,2359,1103550,5174041,Texas,48,2000,October,Drought,Z,219,FRIO,EWX,01-OCT-00 00:01:00,CST,23-OCT-00 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Widespread rainfall developed on the 17t h across South Central Texas, with repeat heavy rainfall on October 22 through October 24.  The drought, already weakened by the rainfall of the 17th, ended with the additional widespread heavy rain.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-10-01,2000-10-23,0,0
201611,18,500,201611,18,1500,111019,662466,Iowa,19,2016,November,Winter Weather,Z,12,SIOUX,FSD,18-NOV-16 05:00:00,CST-6,18-NOV-16 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Wet snow accumulated 1 to 4 inches in far northwest Iowa. Northwest winds gusting as high as 50 mph combined with the falling snow to lower visibilities to around a half mile at times. Wind chills were driven down into the teens to lower 20s, not an unusual level for mid November. However, the change to colder weather was sudden, as unseasonably warm weather had brought daytime temperatures as warm as the 60s and 70s within the previous five days.","Wet snow accumulated 1 to 3 inches, including 3 inches at Sioux Center. The snow was accompanied by northwest winds gusting to 50 mph, which caused areas of visibilities around a half mile at times while the snow was falling. The low visibilities and slippery surfaces made travel hazardous. Wind chills were driven down into the teens after an immediately preceding period of much above normal temperatures.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-11-18,2016-11-18,0,0
201109,7,1605,201109,10,41,55248,350507,Pennsylvania,42,2011,September,Flood,C,29,CHESTER,PHI,07-SEP-11 16:05:00,EST-5,10-SEP-11 00:41:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,River/Stream Gage,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,SW,GLEN ROY,0,SE,STRICKERSVILLE,39.73,-76.1,39.7099,-75.7695,"The remnants of Tropical Storm Lee that interacted with a stalled frontal boundary produced several days with periods of heavy rain across Eastern Pennsylvania from the 5th into the 8th. Event precipitation totals averaged 4 to 9 inches, except in Berks County where 6 to 12 inches fell.  One drowning occurred in Philadelphia. The heavy rain caused widespread poor drainage flooding as well as moderate flooding along the Delaware and Schuylkill Basins and minor to moderate flooding along the Lehigh River Basin. Crests in the upper Schuylkill, Lehigh and Delaware River Basins were higher than what occurred with Irene the previous month and the highest crests since late June of 2006 in most instances. The crests along the Delaware River were 2 to 4 feet higher than what occurred during Irene. Some of the smaller streams in southeastern Pennsylvania reached major flooding levels, but most of those crests were lower than what occurred with Irene. In addition to the freshwater flooding, moderate tidal flooding occurred along the lower Delaware River and its tributaries. ||In the most recent available flooding assessment for Eastern Pennsylvania, there were 22 homes and businesses that were destroyed, 201 that suffered major damage, 672 that had minor damage and 1217 others that were affected. The preliminary damage estimate for the state of Pennsylvania was five hundred million dollars.  Please look for possible updates in future monthly issues of stormdata.| |The combination of fresh water runoff and a weak southerly flow produced moderate tidal flooding during the evening high tide cycles from the 7th through the 9th and minor tidal flooding with all of the other high tide cycles from the evening of the 6th through overnight on the 11th. The highest tides occurred during the evening high tide cycle on the 8th in Philadelphia and Delaware Counties and the evening high tide cycle on the 9th in Bucks County.  The evening high tide on the 8th in Philadelphia reached 9.41 feet above mean lower low water. Moderate tidal flooding starts at 9.2 feet above mean lower low water. The high tide in Newbold Island (Bucks County) reached 12.11 feet above mean lower low water. There is no current categorical tide gage information for this site.  ||Tropical Storm Lee made landfall in Louisiana during the morning of the 4th and moved slowly northeast. An approaching cold front from the Mississippi Valley reached Lee by the morning of the 5th and transformed it to an extratropical system on the 5th in Mississippi. The same cold front acted as a conduit for Lee's moisture farther to the northeast. Showers and thunderstorms from that approaching cold front arrived during the evening and overnight on the 5th  and set off the first round of flash flooding rains in Northeast Pennsylvania. The front then stalled just south of Delmarva on the 6th. A relative lull in the rain then occurred during the morning of the 6th. As the front started to back north as a warm front later in the day on the 6th, more bands of heavier rain returned that afternoon and particularly that evening. A blocking weather pattern then moved the frontal boundary little from the morning of the 7th into the morning of the 8th across southeast Pennsylvania. A couple of bands of flash flood producing rains started to form and move east into Eastern Pennsylvania during the late afternoon and evening of the 7th and continued through the night.  The frontal boundary started to drift offshore later in the day on the 8th and most of the precipitation associated with Lee was done.","Just after the flooding from the first round of heavier rain ended, the flooding and flash flooding associated with the second round of heavier rain began in Chester County.  Flooding along the East Branch of the White Clay Creek in Avondale Borough forced the evacuation of 40 residents. Flooding along the East Branch of the Brandywine Creek and U.S. Route 30 divided Downingtown Borough in half. In North Coventry Township, River Road along the Schuylkill River was flooded and closed. One vehicle became stuck in the flood waters.||The Schuylkill River at Pottstown (Montgomery County) had moderate flooding, its 6th highest crest on record and highest crest since June 29, 2006.  The river was above its 12.5 foot flood stage from 505 p.m. EDT on the 7th through 141 a.m. EDT on the 10th.  It crested at 18.27 feet at 630 a.m. EDT on the 9th. The West Branch Brandywine Creek at Honey Brook had moderate flooding and its 7th highest crest on record.  It was above its 7 foot flood stage from 528 p.m. EDT through 1156 p.m. EDT on the 7th.  It crested at 10.36 feet at 700 p.m. EDT.|Farther downstream, the West Branch Brandywine at Coatesville was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1102 p.m. EDT on the 7th through 142 a.m. EDT on the 8th.  It crested at 7.34 feet at 1200 a.m. EDT on the 8th. The East Branch Brandywine at Downingtown had major flooding and was above its 7 foot flood stage from 537 p.m. EDT on the 7th through 225 a.m. EDT on the 8th.  It crested at 11.70 feet at 930 p.m. EDT on the 7th. The main stem of  the Brandywine Creek at Chadds Ford had moderate flooding and was above its 9 foot flood stage from 1110 p.m. EDT on the 7th through 326 p.m. EDT on the 8th.  It crested at 11.70 feet at 615 a.m. EDT on the 8th.  The French Creek at Phoenixville was again above its 8 foot flood stage from 520 p.m. EDT on the 7th through 515 a.m. EDT on the 8th. It crested at 9.83 feet at 8 p.m. EDT on the 7th.  ||Entire event rainfall totals included 7.07 inches in West Chester, 6.81 inches in Avondale, 6.74 inches in Spring City, 6.68 inches in Unionville, 6.19 inches in Modena and 6.17 inches in Downingtown.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-09-07,2011-09-10,0,0
201808,28,1722,201808,28,1722,130682,782380,Iowa,19,2018,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,103,JOHNSON,DVN,28-AUG-18 17:22:00,CST-6,28-AUG-18 17:22:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,SE,IOWA CITY,1,SE,IOWA CITY,41.66,-91.53,41.66,-91.53,"A powerful line of thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front that moved across eastern Iowa during the late afternoon and evening hours of August 28th. The line of thunderstorms produced damaging winds mainly south of a line from Cedar Rapids to Clinton Iowa. This line of storms also produced a tornado that traveled across Scott and Clinton Counties. There were also swaths of more intense damaging winds in Clinton, Henry, Iowa, and Scott Counties. The heaviest rain fell south of Interstate 80, where 2 to 4 inch amounts were reported.",The Emergency Manager reported power lines and tree branches down in town and south of town.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-08-28,2018-08-28,0,0
200606,19,1407,200606,19,1407,1213890,5518500,Michigan,26,2006,June,Hail,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,19-JUN-06 14:07:00,EST,19-JUN-06 14:07:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,PINCKNEY,,,PINCKNEY,42.45,-83.93333,42.45,-83.93333,"During the afternoon of Monday June 19th, an upper level disturbance and associated cold front moved into the region and created a reasonably unstable environment. A decent number of severe weather events were noted in the relatively short-lived episode. These included mainly hail of 3/4 to 1 inch in diameter, but also spotty wind damage and a waterspout in western lake erie. The storms were multi-cellular in nature. Several short-lived supercells managed to produce hail up to the size of golf balls, winds up to 70 MPH, and one of the supercells eventually produced the waterspout.",,PDS,,,0.0,2006-06-19,2006-06-19,0,0
201907,30,1350,201907,30,1352,138684,833912,Ohio,39,2019,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,61,HAMILTON,ILN,30-JUL-19 13:50:00,EST-5,30-JUL-19 13:52:00,0,0,0,0,3.00K,0.00K,State Official,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,SSW,CIN BLUE ASH ARPT,1,SSW,CIN BLUE ASH ARPT,39.237,-84.3902,39.237,-84.3902,Showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours along a cold front moving through the Ohio Valley. Some of the storms produced locally heavy rainfall.,Power lines were downed on Cooper Road.,CSV,3000.0,0.0,3000.0,2019-07-30,2019-07-30,0,0
200208,9,2254,200208,9,2254,1142307,5312866,Texas,48,2002,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,341,MOORE,AMA,09-AUG-02 22:54:00,CST,09-AUG-02 22:54:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,61.0,E,,,,,,,,,,8,S,DUMAS,8,S,DUMAS,35.73333,-101.96667,35.73333,-101.96667,Severe thunderstorms containing damaging winds and hail along with very heavy rainfall which resulted in flash flooding moved across the central and southern Texas panhandle during the late evening and overnight hours.,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-08-09,2002-08-09,0,0
201006,20,1720,201006,20,1729,40498,235919,Kansas,20,2010,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,PHILLIPS,GID,20-JUN-10 17:20:00,CST-6,20-JUN-10 17:29:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,KIRWIN,0,N,KIRWIN,39.67,-99.12,39.67,-99.12,"For the second consecutive late afternoon and evening, a complex of severe thunderstorms rolled across parts of North Central Kansas on this Sunday, resulting in several reports of damaging winds, and even an isolated, brief tornado. Again, these storms focused almost directly along a nearly stationary, east-west surface front stretched all the way across Northern Kansas. The initial storm development took place across Northwest Kansas at mid-afternoon, as a subtle mid level shortwave ejected into the region from a large-scale trough anchored over the western United States.  As storms spread east into North Central Kansas in the form of a squall line, the synoptic environment was very supportive of severe weather, featuring deep-layer wind shear of 40-50 knots, and MLCAPE values around 4500 J/kg. Over the course of about two hours, there were numerous reports of 60-70 MPH wind gusts, and an estimated 75 MPH gust in Jewell County. Near the Smith and Jewell County line near Esbon, a brief EF0 tornado was reported in association with a bookend vortex that developed on the north side of a bowing segment in the squall line. While not widespread, there were a few reports of hail up to quarter size as well.",Wind gusts estimated at 60 mph.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-06-20,2010-06-20,0,0
199801,22,2200,199801,22,2200,2072285,5628541,Pennsylvania,42,1998,January,Ice Storm,Z,52,NORTHUMBERLAND,CTP,22-JAN-98 22:00:00,EST,22-JAN-98 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PDC,,,0.0,1998-01-22,1998-01-22,0,0
199605,30,2105,199605,30,2105,2053042,5579146,Texas,48,1996,May,Hail,C,375,POTTER,AMA,30-MAY-96 21:05:00,CST,30-MAY-96 21:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,AMARILLO,,,AMARILLO,35.2,-101.82,35.2,-101.82,Thunderstorms across the western Texas panhandle produced hail as reported by storm spotters.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-05-30,1996-05-30,0,0
200004,16,300,200004,16,1200,1094135,5140718,South Dakota,46,2000,April,Heavy Snow,Z,18,SPINK,ABR,16-APR-00 03:00:00,CST,16-APR-00 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow of 6 to 9 inches fell across parts of central and northeast South Dakota during the morning hours.  The heavy snow caused many roads to become slushy and difficult to travel.  The heavy snow also downed some tree branches.  Some snowfall amounts included, 6 inches at Ferney, Miller, and Webster, 7 inches at Agar, Mellette, and Twin Brooks, 8 inches at Gettysburg, and 9 inches at Faulkton.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-04-16,2000-04-16,0,0
201211,1,0,201211,30,2359,68668,415273,Oklahoma,40,2012,November,Drought,Z,61,ROGERS,TSA,01-NOV-12 00:00:00,CST-6,30-NOV-12 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"November 2012 was extremely dry across all of eastern Oklahoma. In fact, the entire region received less than 50 percent of its normal average precipitation for the month with much of the region south of I-44 receiving less than 25 percent of normal precipitation. Portions of far southeastern Oklahoma only received about 5 percent of normal precipitation for the month. For the southeastern climate region of the state, November 2012 was the second driest on record and rainfall received during the Autumn months also went down as the second driest Autumn period on record. As a result of this continued dry weather, most of eastern Oklahoma remained in extreme (D3) drought conditions while exceptional (D4) drought conditions persisted across much of Pawnee, Osage, Washington, and Creek Counties. Monetary damage estimates resulting from the drought were not available.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-11-01,2012-11-30,0,0
195505,27,2154,195505,27,2154,,10027661,Kansas,20,1955,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,LYON,,27-MAY-55 21:54:00,CST,27-MAY-55 21:54:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,50.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,38.28,-96.18,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1955-05-27,1955-05-27,0,0
200806,8,1740,200806,8,1740,19550,116296,Iowa,19,2008,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,113,LINN,DVN,08-JUN-08 17:40:00,CST-6,08-JUN-08 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,63.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1,SE,ROBINS,1,SE,ROBINS,42.06,-91.65,42.06,-91.65,"Showers and thunderstorms moved across eastern Iowa during the evening hours of June 8 producing widespread wind damage with winds between 60 and 90 mph, a few penny to nickel-sized hail stones, and very heavy rain resulting in flash flooding and river flooding.","A 72 mph wind gust was measured by a trained spotter near Hiawatha, IA at 6:40 pm June 8.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-06-08,2008-06-08,0,0
199607,17,900,199607,17,1100,2038567,5561798,Iowa,19,1996,July,Flood,C,181,WARREN,DMX,17-JUL-96 09:00:00,CST,17-JUL-96 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,INDIANOLA,,,INDIANOLA,,,,,,,PDC,15000.0,,15000.0,1996-07-17,1996-07-17,0,0
198006,21,1305,198006,21,1305,,9987865,Colorado,8,1980,June,Tornado,C,123,WELD,,21-JUN-80 13:05:00,CST,21-JUN-80 13:05:00,0,0,0,0,0K,0,,0.0,,,,F1,1,27,,,,,,,,,,,40.7,-104.7,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1980-06-21,1980-06-21,0,0
199705,6,1857,199705,6,1857,2067546,5610158,Oklahoma,40,1997,May,Hail,C,139,TEXAS,AMA,06-MAY-97 18:57:00,CST,06-MAY-97 18:57:00,0,0,0,0,,,,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,5,N,TEXHOMA,5,N,TEXHOMA,36.57,-101.78,36.57,-101.78,Thunderstorms over the central Oklahoma Panhandle produced large hail and high winds.,,PDC,,,0.0,1997-05-06,1997-05-06,0,0
200511,5,2245,200511,5,2245,1201021,5481304,California,6,2005,November,High Wind,Z,81,CENTRAL SISKIYOU COUNTY,MFR,05-NOV-05 22:45:00,PST,05-NOV-05 22:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,64.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A Wind Advisory for the Weed area was upgraded to a High WInd Warning at 05/2311 PST, effective immediately through 06/0200 PST.  The warning was cancelled at 06/0109 PST.",Recorded at the Weed RAWS.,PDS,,,0.0,2005-11-05,2005-11-05,0,0
200610,16,1447,200610,16,1448,157,832,Texas,48,2006,October,Tornado,C,167,GALVESTON,HGX,16-OCT-06 14:47:00,CST-6,16-OCT-06 14:48:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,F0,0,20,,,,,0,N,CRYSTAL BEACH,0,N,CRYSTAL BEACH,29.42,-94.67,29.42,-94.67,"The combination of very deep tropical moisture with a slow-moving warm front and the approach of a strong upper level trough resulted in excessive rainfall across Harris and various surrounding counties. The ground became saturated on the 15th due to scattered convection before the more organized thunderstorms moved into the area shortly after midnight. These storms produced heavy rainfall due to their training nature. A brief break occurred during mid-day which allowed area creeks and bayous to recede before the onset of additional afternoon rainfall. There were four directly related drowning fatalities during this episode. Two deaths were in Harris County, one in Fort Bend County and the one in Liberty County.",An EF-0 tornado lifted up and spun a sheriff's patrol vehicle. There was also damage to a boat storage unit.,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2006-10-16,2006-10-16,0,0
201707,3,1635,201707,3,1635,116105,714201,Alabama,1,2017,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,LAUDERDALE,HUN,03-JUL-17 16:35:00,CST-6,03-JUL-17 16:35:00,0,0,0,0,0.50K,,Emergency Manager,43.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,S,BLACKBURN,0,S,BLACKBURN,34.92,-87.63,34.92,-87.63,A weak upper level shortwave moving east into the Tennessee Valley utilized a very moist and unstable air mass to produce scattered strong to severe thunderstorms during the afternoon and early evening hours.  There were a few reports of trees being knocked down.  One tree was knocked down onto a vehicle in DeKalb County injuring 3 people.,Tree reported down along CR 61 and  mt zion road.,CSV,500.0,,500.0,2017-07-03,2017-07-03,0,0
200808,11,715,200808,11,845,22471,131976,Louisiana,22,2008,August,Flash Flood,C,73,OUACHITA,SHV,11-AUG-08 07:15:00,CST-6,11-AUG-08 08:45:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,2,WSW,CLAIBORNE,2,WNW,BAWCOMVILLE,32.5,-92.22,32.4942,-92.2208,"An upper level ridge which was located across the central and southern plains over the last couple of weeks and resulted in triple digit temperatures across much of the region finally moved west into the inter-mountain west.  As a result, southwest Arkansas and northeast Louisiana was put in a more favorable storm pattern being east of the upper level ridge axis.  Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across the southern plains during the overnight hours of August 10th and moved southeast into southwest Arkansas and north central and northeast Louisiana during the morning hours of August 11th.  Widespread flooding was reported across much of the region.  During the afternoon with heating of the day, strong to severe thunderstorms developed across portions of north central and northeast Louisiana.  These storms produced strong and damaging wind gusts which downed trees and power lines in a few locations.",A driver drove through floodwaters on New Natchitoches road between Estates Road and Vancil Road. The vehicle was submerged but the driver was able to escape safely.,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2008-08-11,2008-08-11,0,0
201808,20,957,201808,20,957,130491,781122,Nebraska,31,2018,August,Flash Flood,C,153,SARPY,OAX,20-AUG-18 09:57:00,CST-6,20-AUG-18 09:57:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,4,ENE,SOUTH OMAHA ARPT,4,ENE,SOUTH OMAHA ARPT,41.1842,-95.9455,41.1833,-95.9452,"A low pressure system moved over the area. There was a significant amount of tropical moisture with this system, which was conducive to very efficient and prolonged rainfall rates. This rain caused localized areas of flash flooding and closed many roads. 5 to 12 inches of rainfall was reported.",Street flooding was reported at 22nd and Chandler.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-08-20,2018-08-20,0,0
199404,26,2100,199404,26,2100,,10320663,Illinois,17,1994,April,Hail,C,21,CHRISTIAN,,26-APR-94 21:00:00,CST,26-APR-94 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,NW,Taylorville,,,,,,,,,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1994-04-26,1994-04-26,0,0
200006,1,0,200006,30,2359,1097852,5152208,Georgia,13,2000,June,Drought,Z,33,NORTH FULTON,FFC,01-JUN-00 00:00:00,EST,30-JUN-00 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,632.51K,OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Extremely dry conditions continued across north and central Georgia through the month of June. These same dry conditions had persisted for most of the last 2 years. All rainfall was from spotty convective activity, with no widespread general rains occurring during the month.  Most of the convection was concentrated across the southeast parts of WFO Peachtree City's County Warning Area.  The west central and north central portions received only 25 to 50 percent of normal rainfall with northwest and east central portions faring slightly better with 50 to 75 percent of normal.  At the major airports in north and central Georgia, Atlanta reported 1.11 inches, Athens 1.98 inches, Macon 2.86 inches, and Columbus only 0.51 inches of rain for the month of June.  These amounts were 2.45 inches, 1.95 inches, 0.72 inches, and 3.56 inches below normal, respectively.  Yearly rainfall totals for most cooperative observer stations in north and central Georgia were between 10 and 15 inches below normal. The 2 year deficit exceeded 20 inches across much of the same area.  The center for Climate Prediction and the U.S. Department of Agriculture classified most of  central Georgia in an exceptional drought and most of north Georgia in an extreme drought state.  The northern most counties were upgraded from a first stage  drought to a severe drought status.  Water supplies continued to dwindle in most areas.  Streamflows  were at or below the lowest 10th percentile of the historical distribution for June at 90 percent of Georgia's observing sites.  Twenty-nine percent of Georgia's cotton crop was rated in a poor to very poor condition.  University of Georgia cumulative crop damage estimates for the whole state were placed at $689 million dollars, plus another $50 million dollars in increased irrigation costs, for a total estimate of $739 million in losses statewide.  Of that total, over $309 million was estimated for the counties in the Peachtree City CWA. Of those counties, Sumter county suffered the most with over $20 million,  and Dooly county had almost $16.5 million in losses.",,PDC,,632510.0,632510.0,2000-06-01,2000-06-30,0,0
200106,13,2100,200106,13,2100,1117040,5253620,Minnesota,27,2001,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,33,COTTONWOOD,FSD,13-JUN-01 21:00:00,CST,13-JUN-01 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,WINDOM,,,WINDOM,43.86667,-95.11667,43.86667,-95.11667,,,PDS,,,0.0,2001-06-13,2001-06-13,0,0
202308,3,230,202308,3,745,186343,1146000,Missouri,29,2023,August,Flash Flood,C,27,CALLAWAY,LSX,03-AUG-23 02:30:00,CST-6,03-AUG-23 07:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,4,W,GUTHRIE,1,E,TEBBETTS,38.7429,-92.1779,38.6175,-91.9259,"Thunderstorms developed over central Missouri during the early evening hours. They moved east/southeast through the overnight hours. Numerous large hail and damaging wind reports were received. During the late evening through overnight hours, widespread heavy rain fell causing flash flooding. There was fairly widespread 1-3 rainfall totals, with isolated 6-8+ in central Missouri and south-central Illinois.","Up to seven inches of rain fell in a short amount of time over Callaway County causing flash flooding. Numerous roads were flooded in and around New Bloomfield, including State Highways J, MM and Y. Also, County Road 455 just north of Mokane was impassable.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-08-03,2023-08-03,0,0
200204,18,1700,200204,18,1700,1139126,5308801,Lake Michigan,91,2002,April,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,M,643,SHEBOYGAN TO PT WASHINGTON WI,MKX,18-APR-02 17:00:00,CST,18-APR-02 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,COASTAL OBSERVING STATION,35.0,M,,,,,,,,,,1,E,SHEBOYGAN,1,E,SHEBOYGAN,43.75,-87.7,43.75,-87.7,A series of short lines of severe thunderstorms developed ahead and along a cold front which moved east across Lake Michigan.  Powerful wind gusts were produced.,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-04-18,2002-04-18,0,0
201711,16,1241,201711,16,1530,120946,723949,Wyoming,56,2017,November,High Wind,Z,10,NORTHEAST JOHNSON COUNTY,RIW,16-NOV-17 12:41:00,MST-7,16-NOV-17 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,59.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Another Pacific front with decent jet dynamics brought heavy snow to portions of the western Wyoming mountains and strong winds in portions of central Wyoming. New snowfall amounts eclipsed 18 inches in portions of the western mountains with some notable amounts including 2 feet at the Jackson Hole Ski Resort, 22 inches at Blind Bull Summit in the Salt and Wyoming Range and 20 inches at the Two Ocean Plateau in Yellowstone Park. Meanwhile, East of the Divide strong winds were the main concern. Wind gusts past 58 mph were recorded in portions of Park, Johnson, Natrona and Fremont Counties.","The ASOS at the Buffalo measured high wind gusts for three hours, including a maximum wind gust of 68 mph.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-11-16,2017-11-16,0,0
200012,2,630,200012,2,730,1105408,5169007,California,6,2000,December,Dense Fog,Z,71,LASSEN/EASTERN PLUMAS/EASTERN SIERRA,REV,02-DEC-00 06:30:00,PST,02-DEC-00 07:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Dense ice fog with 1/10 mile visibility and ice coating in Pittville, CA.",,PDC,0.0,,0.0,2000-12-02,2000-12-02,0,0
200805,25,1455,200805,25,1455,18065,105371,Arkansas,5,2008,May,Hail,C,143,WASHINGTON,TSA,25-MAY-08 14:55:00,CST-6,25-MAY-08 14:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2,E,ELKINS,2,E,ELKINS,36.0,-93.9642,36.0,-93.9642,Severe thunderstorms occurred across northwest Arkansas during the afternoon and evening hours of the 25th.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-05-25,2008-05-25,0,0
201612,21,900,201612,25,1200,112025,668116,Georgia,13,2016,December,Wildfire,Z,8,UNION,FFC,21-DEC-16 09:00:00,EST-5,25-DEC-16 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Park/Forest Service,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Throughout the spring, summer and autumn, north Georgia saw an extended period of below normal rainfall. By late summer and early fall all of north Georgia was experiencing severe, extreme or exceptional drought conditions. As summer vegetation began to die off and autumn leaves began falling from the trees, the continued extremely dry conditions led to very dangerous wildfire conditions. From early October through November and into December, numerous wildfires erupted across north and central Georgia including 3 major wildfires covering multiple thousands of acres apiece in the north Georgia mountains. By the end of December, over $20 million dollars in federal funds had been spent fighting wildfires across north Georgia in the Chattahoochee National Forest and on surrounding federal and state lands.","The USDA National Forest Service reported that a vehicle fire along the Richard B Russell Scenic Byway, or State Highway 348, north of Tesnatee Gap resulted in a wildfire. The Bad Santa fire which started on December 21st was reported to be fully contained on December 25th after burning 435 acres.",CSV,,,0.0,2016-12-21,2016-12-25,0,0
202212,23,1430,202212,23,1800,176503,1071763,New Jersey,34,2022,December,Winter Weather,Z,26,EASTERN OCEAN,PHI,23-DEC-22 14:30:00,EST-5,23-DEC-22 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An Arctic cold front swept through the region with light precipitation lingering for a brief period in its wake. Temperatures plummeted below freezing before paved surfaces dried out. This resulted in icy areas on untreated surfaces.,Lingering light precipitation in the wake of a strong Arctic cold front resulted in a flash freeze of untreated surfaces and icy roads as temperatures plummeted well below freezing.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-12-23,2022-12-23,0,0
201106,26,2040,201106,26,2340,51222,315492,Iowa,19,2011,June,High Wind,Z,15,PALO ALTO,DMX,26-JUN-11 20:40:00,CST-6,26-JUN-11 23:40:00,0,0,0,0,150.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A dynamic pattern was once again in place over the central U.S.  A strong surge of moisture took place during the day on the 26th, with precipitable water values rising to over 2 inches by evening.  The airmass became very unstable with the lifted index falling to around -8 and CAPE in excess of 4000 J/kg.  The atmosphere was quite warm with the freezing level between 15,000 and 16,000 feet.  CAPE in the -10 to -30 C layer of the atmosphere was around 600 J/kg.  Downdraft CAPE was quite high, in the 1200 to 1500 J/kg range.  Considerable shear was available with shear in the 50 to 65 kt range.  Meanwhile, a strong mid level trough of low pressure approached the central U.S. along with a moderate cold front approaching from the northwest.  During the night, the low level jet increased to 70 kts, further feeding the thunderstorms.  A large complex of thunderstorms developed across South Dakota into Nebraska.  It moved southeast into the rich air over Iowa and accelerated, becoming a derecho.  A large area of high winds developed with widespread wind gusts of 60 to 75 MPH, mainly over the southwest half of the CWA.  The storms also produced hail at most locations as it passed.  Most of the hail was around an inch or so in diameter.  A smaller area of thunderstorms formed over southeast Iowa, ahead of the main area.  These storms produced hail up to golf ball in size, along with 60 MPH winds during the early evening.  The largest hail reported was 2 inches in diameter in Cincinnati in Appanoose County.  The storms produced copious rainfall in spite of their rapid movement.  Flash flooding was reported in Union, Adair, Davis, and Adams Counties.  For the most part the flash flooding was relatively minor, limited to water flowing rapidly over roads.  In Davis County at Bloomfield, water blew off manhole covers and was deep enough to nearly reach the tops of car roofs.  The thunderstorm winds caused widespread damage to trees and power lines.  A semi-truck was overturned on Highway 141 west of Woodward by the winds.  Another was overturned in Carroll County on U.S. highway 30.  A high wind event also took place with the storm complex as a wake low formed.  Strong easterly winds developed with wind speeds in the 60 to 75 MPH range common.  The strongest winds occurred in Webster County at Callendar.  Winds of 80 to 90 MPH blew down mailbox posts, blew down trees onto houses, and picked up a swing set and blew it through the window of a house.  Tree and power line damage was quite widespread over a 7 county area.  One tornado touched down in Carroll County south of Halbur.  A narrow swath of damage occurred from about one quarter mile south of the intersection of Granite Ave and County Road E53, with the roof blown off a hog confinement building just southeast of the intersection.  Minor damage continued along a path 2.5 miles long to the east with another roof partially blown off of a Morton building just southwest of the intersection of County Road E53 and Ivy Ave.  The tornado lifted about one quarter of a mile southeast of the intersection.",,CSV,150000.0,0.0,150000.0,2011-06-26,2011-06-26,0,0
201704,22,1900,201704,22,1900,114676,687860,North Carolina,37,2017,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,39,CHEROKEE,MRX,22-APR-17 19:00:00,EST-5,22-APR-17 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,VALLEYTOWN,0,N,VALLEYTOWN,35.2,-83.82,35.2,-83.82,A few severe thunderstorms developed in the unstable air ahead of a wave of low pressure building east along a slow moving cold front.,"Several trees were uprooted. Also, a tree was reported down across westbound U.S. Highway 19/74 blocking traffic.",CSV,,,0.0,2017-04-22,2017-04-22,0,0
200404,17,105,200404,17,110,1167727,5390500,Illinois,17,2004,April,Hail,C,201,WINNEBAGO,LOT,17-APR-04 01:05:00,CST,17-APR-04 01:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,NEW MILFORD,,,NEW MILFORD,42.18333,-89.06667,42.18333,-89.06667,"Thunderstorm development began as an MCS development in Iowa late in the evening of 04/16/04.  After midnight, a line of thunderstorms move across northern Illinois and over the southern portions of Lake Michigan and northwestern Indiana.  The storms reached their peak strength over the Chicago metro area with many reports of 3/4 to 1 inch hail.",,PDS,,,0.0,2004-04-17,2004-04-17,0,0
200908,21,800,200908,24,2000,31159,192125,New Jersey,34,2009,August,High Surf,Z,24,EASTERN CAPE MAY,PHI,21-AUG-09 08:00:00,EST-5,24-AUG-09 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Hurricane Bill passed well east of the Mid Atlantic coast during the 22nd, while a cold front was approaching from the west. Swells from Hurricane Bill led to rough surf, moderate to severe erosion and numerous and strong rip currents from Friday the 21st through Monday the 24th. The worst conditions occurred on Saturday the 22nd as Bill made his closest pass to the region. Waves reached up to 10 feet along the coast and led to numerous water rescues, bathing restrictions and a few injuries. A 19-year-old surfer suffered a head injury on the 21st in Seaside Heights (Ocean County). A 23-year-old man was injured after being struck in the head by his surfboard on the 22nd in Ocean Grove (Monmouth County). Two other men fell off of their jet skis near Manasquan Inlet (Monmouth County) and had to be rescued by the Coast Guard. Many fishing trips were canceled and a longboard surfing contest was postponed until the following weekend in Long Beach Township (Ocean County). Bathing restrictions peaked on Saturday the 22nd, but some beaches were still closed on the 24th.||The pounding surf caused beach erosion. The worst reported erosion was in Cape May County. In Monmouth, Ocean and Atlantic Counties, the vertical cuts were one foot to one and a half feet. In Cape May County, in Ocean City, near First Street, the erosion was described as severe as geotubes were exposed on Waverly Beach. A wash over occurred at North Street where the slope reached five feet. In Avalon, vertical cuts reached three to five feet on the north side of the borough. In Cape May City, a three to five foot cut in the dune occurred near Second Avenue. Other municipalities in the county reported vertical cuts that averaged one to two feet.  ||No minor tidal flooding was reported along the coast due to increased seas, but the high tide reached underneath the Ocean City boardwalk on the 22nd.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-08-21,2009-08-24,0,0
199908,7,200,199908,7,800,2413377,5714696,Nebraska,31,1999,August,Flash Flood,C,153,SARPY,OAX,07-AUG-99 02:00:00,CST,07-AUG-99 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,BELLEVUE,,,BELLEVUE,,,,,,"Although not as heavy as locations to the north, rainfall of 2 to 7 inches in a 24 hour period was reported over Sarpy county.  Flash flooding was confined to mainly farm fields, but several roads, including 36th Street and Highway 370, were flooded.",PDC,,,0.0,1999-08-07,1999-08-07,0,0
198604,3,1815,198604,3,1815,,10143031,Texas,48,1986,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,181,GRAYSON,FTW,03-APR-86 18:15:00,CST,03-APR-86 18:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.82,-96.8,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1986-04-03,1986-04-03,0,0
198308,7,1637,198308,7,1637,,9980651,Arizona,4,1983,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,PIMA,S,07-AUG-83 16:37:00,CST,07-AUG-83 16:37:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,70.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,32.17,-110.88,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1983-08-07,1983-08-07,0,0
200112,1,0,200112,31,2359,1125251,5274276,Pennsylvania,42,2001,December,Drought,Z,61,LEHIGH,PHI,01-DEC-01 00:00:00,EST,31-DEC-01 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0,,GOVT OFFICIAL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Unseasonably dry weather continued across Eastern Pennsylvania during the month of December. While more precipitation fell during December than either October or November, it was still drier than normal. On a county weighted average, monthly precipitation totals ranged from 2.1 inches in Chester County to 2.9 inches in Carbon County. Normal is around 3.6 inches. On December 5th, Pennsylvania's Department of Environmental Protection Secretary David E. Hess upgraded the drought watch in Eastern Pennsylvania to a drought warning. Groundwater levels were continuing to decline with streamflow levels reaching near record low levels in some cases. A drought warning calls for a 10 to 15 percent voluntary reduction in water consumption. Methods to conserve water include fixing leaking toilets and faucets, running dishwashers and washing machines at full loads only, replacing old toilets with newer ones, installing water efficient showerheads and turning off the water while brushing teeth or shaving. Due to low groundwater supplies, Upper Makefield Township (Bucks County) declared a drought emergency. The Delaware River Basin Commission, which oversees water supply throughout the Delaware River Basin declared a ""drought"" on December 3rd when the supply of water in the New York City reservoir system dropped below a designated level for early December. This triggered additional reductions in the amount of water released from the reservoirs into the Delaware River and the amount diverted out of the Delaware River Basin to New York City and New Jersey. Diversions to New York City dropped from 800 million gallons a day to 520 million gallons a day. As precipitation continued to be below normal, the New York City reservoirs failed to rise and were about 50 percent below normal for December. They were at their lowest level since the last of the three reservoirs went on line in 1967. The Delaware River Basin Commission declared a drought emergency on December 18th. The emergency declaration gave the commission the power to restrict the amount of water suppliers could draw from the basin. It gave the commission the authority to take water from municipal reservoirs to maintain river levels. It could also call for water releases from federal, state and privately owned reservoirs.  Water from Lake Nockamixon, the F.E. Walter Reservoir and Lake Wallenpaupack could be used to maintain river levels. They were last used for this purpose in the 1960s. The releases help protect the riverbank and aquatic life and also prevents salt water from flowing up the Delaware River. Salt water intrusion causes corrosion problems for industries and increases water treatment costs for municipalities that depend on the river for their water supply. Maintaining river levels are also important for groundwater reserves that are recharged by the river itself.  The salt front along the Delaware River was approximately 11 miles farther upstream than it normally is during December. The emergency declaration also gives the commission the power to request that utilities and other companies that use more than one million gallons of water a day to prepare contigency plans to use less water and submit the plans to the commission. The dry weather during the fall caused a below normal (in size) potato crop in the state. The wetter weather during December did have one positive effect. The outdoor burning ban in West Penn Township was lifted on December 5th and the countywide burning ban in Monroe County was lifted on December 19th.  For the year 2001, precipitation was well below average. On a county weighted average, it ranged from 31.0 inches in Philadelphia County to 40.3 inches in Bucks County. The deficiencies ranged from 4.2 inches in Bucks County to 13.1 inches in Philadelphia County. Most of the deficit came in the second half of the year. The 30.99 inch total at the Philadelphia International Airport was 10.42 inches below normal and the sixth driest year on record.",,PDS,0.0,,0.0,2001-12-01,2001-12-31,0,0
202407,1,0,202407,12,1300,193889,1204167,Minnesota,27,2024,July,Flood,C,157,WABASHA,ARX,01-JUL-24 00:00:00,CST-6,12-JUL-24 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,River/Stream Gage,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,NNW,READS LNDG,1,ENE,READS LNDG,44.4055,-92.084,44.4033,-92.0601,"Heavy rainfall throughout June led to many locations along the Mississippi River in Southeast Minnesota to enter flood stage which persisted into July. During the first week of July many points along the Mississippi River south of Wabasha observed their maximum river stage in minor to moderate flooding. As relatively drier conditions took hold over the first half of July, river stages fell below flood stage into the middle of the month.",Significant rainfall throughout June pushed the Mississippi River at Wabasha into flood stage in June and continued into July. The river stage crested during June and continued to fall throughout the first half of July.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-07-01,2024-07-12,0,0
201401,27,100,201401,28,900,81103,486043,Minnesota,27,2014,January,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,85,STEELE,MPX,27-JAN-14 01:00:00,CST-6,28-JAN-14 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"After another Upper Midwest Blizzard, temperatures dropped into the teens below zero or lower, with winds averaging 10 to 20 mph from the northwest. This created wind chill values of 35 below zero for a long period from early Monday January 27th, to Tuesday, January 28th. ||Although there was a period where wind chill values rose above 35 below zero during the day of Monday, January, 27th, these values once again dropped to dangerous readings of 35 below zero by the evening.  ||Schools were closed once again across the state, with many businesses and recreational actives cancelled.||Due to the prolonged cold period, propane supplies in the North Central and Great Lakes States dropped to very low levels. The sustained subzero temperatures had |sped up the consumption of this energy and on hand stocks were dangerously low. Governor Mark Dayton issued Emergency Executive Order on January 27, declaring a Peacetime State of Emergency in Minnesota in response to a severe shortage of propane and other home heating fuel supplies statewide.||Some of the lowest wind chill values include;||-48 degrees at Glenwood. |-47 degrees at Sauk Centre. |-46 degrees at Long Prairie.|-44 degrees at Alexandria.|-44 degrees at Lakeville. |-43 degrees at Morris.|-43 degrees at Owatonna.  |-43 degrees at St. Cloud.",Wind chill values dropped below -35 degrees across the county and last for numerous hours. One of the lowest wind chill value was -43 degrees that occurred at the Owatonna airport.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-01-27,2014-01-28,0,0
201005,10,2120,201005,10,2120,38575,224185,Arkansas,5,2010,May,Hail,C,115,POPE,LZK,10-MAY-10 21:20:00,CST-6,10-MAY-10 21:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Park/Forest Service,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,PELSOR,0,N,PELSOR,35.75,-93.07,35.75,-93.07,"Severe storms that developed in Oklahoma during the afternoon of the 10th weakened somewhat before reaching Arkansas, but there were still isolated instances of severe weather in northwest Arkansas.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-05-10,2010-05-10,0,0
200907,24,1925,200907,24,1925,32326,191087,Iowa,19,2009,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,31,CEDAR,DVN,24-JUL-09 19:25:00,CST-6,24-JUL-09 19:25:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,S,STANWOOD,0,S,STANWOOD,41.89,-91.15,41.89,-91.15,A cold front from Lake Superior across northwest Iowa coupled with an upper level low over southwest Ontario with an associated short wave dropping across southern Minnesota sparked the development of thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening of July 24.  Severe storms producing copious amounts of large hail up to the size of a tennis ball and damaging wind gusts between 60 and 90 mph were common.,"Wind gusts were estimated to be 60 mph in Stanwood, IA around 825 pm July 24.  A power outage was also observed.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-07-24,2009-07-24,0,0
200012,11,2100,200012,12,600,1104829,5160580,Ohio,39,2000,December,High Wind,Z,62,GREENE,ILN,11-DEC-00 21:00:00,EST,12-DEC-00 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,58.0,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system dragged a sharp cold front across the region dropping temperatures by 30 degrees.  Very strong winds occurred along and behind the front with numerous locations receiving gusts over 58 mph.  The highest recorded gust was 69 mph in Ostrander in Delaware county.  Numerous trees, large limbs, and power lines were knocked down across the region. Some of the trees fell on cars and homes.  A motel sign was blown onto a truck in Warren county. A church that was under construction collapsed due to the winds. One woman was killed in Clermont county when a 200 foot tree fell through her mobile home and landed on her.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-12-11,2000-12-12,0,0
200704,3,1120,200704,3,1120,3627,20034,Illinois,17,2007,April,Hail,C,41,DOUGLAS,ILX,03-APR-07 11:20:00,CST-6,03-APR-07 11:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,ARCOLA,0,N,ARCOLA,39.68,-88.3,39.68,-88.3,A strong cold front pushed through central and southeast Illinois during the daytime hours on the 3rd.  A line of strong to severe thunderstorms developed ahead of the cold front and produced numerous reports of large hail.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-04-03,2007-04-03,0,0
200206,18,821,200206,18,821,1135325,5294343,Iowa,19,2002,June,Hail,C,159,RINGGOLD,DMX,18-JUN-02 08:21:00,CST,18-JUN-02 08:21:00,0,0,0,0,5K,5K,BROADCAST MEDIA,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,DIAGONAL,,,DIAGONAL,40.8,-94.33333,40.8,-94.33333,"Thunderstorms formed over southwest Iowa on the morning of the 18th.  Though the airmass was capped, it was quite unstable.  The storms dropped nickle to quarter size hail in Ringgold County before they weakened.",,PDS,5000.0,5000.0,10000.0,2002-06-18,2002-06-18,0,0
196707,26,45,196707,26,45,,10053375,Minnesota,27,1967,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,137,ST. LOUIS,,26-JUL-67 00:45:00,CST,26-JUL-67 00:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,53.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,47.38,-92.78,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1967-07-26,1967-07-26,0,0
202207,4,1100,202207,8,1900,172709,1048438,Louisiana,22,2022,July,Heat,Z,1,CADDO,SHV,04-JUL-22 11:00:00,CST-6,08-JUL-22 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An expansive upper level ridge spanning much of the Southern U.S. in early July led to consecutive days of abnormally hot temperatures across all of the Four State Region, with daytime temperatures climbing into the mid and upper 90s to lower 100s each afternoon. Wet soils from near widespread rains back on the 2nd-3rd also did not allow for much mixing of dew points, with oppressively hot conditions observed as heat indices ranged from 105-109 degrees each day during the peak heating hours.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-07-04,2022-07-08,0,0
198003,16,1830,198003,16,1830,,10105986,Oklahoma,40,1980,March,Hail,C,125,POTTAWATOMIE,ATA,16-MAR-80 18:30:00,CST,16-MAR-80 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,35.13,-96.78,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1980-03-16,1980-03-16,0,0
199304,3,1910,199304,3,1910,,10352277,Texas,48,1993,April,Hail,C,133,EASTLAND,,03-APR-93 19:10:00,CST,03-APR-93 19:10:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Gorman,,,,,,,,,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1993-04-03,1993-04-03,0,0
200408,11,1635,200408,11,1635,1180205,5421999,Pennsylvania,42,2004,August,Hail,C,11,BERKS,PHI,11-AUG-04 16:35:00,EST,11-AUG-04 16:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,WEST LAWN,,,WEST LAWN,40.33333,-75.98333,40.33333,-75.98333,Penny to nickel size hail fell in West Lawn Borough.,,PDS,,,0.0,2004-08-11,2004-08-11,0,0
200110,1,0,200110,31,2359,1122995,5268850,Georgia,13,2001,October,Drought,Z,2,WALKER,FFC,01-OCT-01 00:00:00,EST,31-OCT-01 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A very dry weather pattern, which actually began in mid-August, continued into October.  The synoptic pattern was dominated by northwest flow aloft and a series of large Canadian high pressure systems which brought repeated spells of cool, dry weather to Georgia during the month.  October was the driest month of the year at all reporting stations and the driest month observed at most locations since October 2000, near the all time record driest for Macon.  Less than 1 inch of rainfall was recorded at all of the major airport reporting locations in north and central Georgia with 0.87 inches at Atlanta, 0.82 inches at Columbus, 0.42 inches at Athens, and 0.12 inches at Macon.  Normal rainfall values for the month of October are 3.05 inches for Atlanta, 2.22 inches for Columbus, 3.28 inches for Athens, and 2.18 inches for Macon.  While all stations have in the past had at least one October with no measurable rainfall, 2001 ranked as the 2nd driest October at Macon since 1931 and the 11th driest at Athens since 1931. What little rain that fell, in all cases less than 1 inch, occurred along and ahead of three fairly strong cold fronts, one passing through the state the 5th and 6th, another on the 13th and 14th, and a third on the 25th.  In most cases, rainfall amounts were less than 0.10 inch on these days.  Long consecutive stretches of days with no measurable rain were observed, especially during the latter half of the month.  Athens and Macon both recorded 17 consecutive days (15th - 31st) with no measurable rainfall.  The abnormally dry October, combined with below normal rainfall at most locations in September and October, brought rainfall deficits in excess of 5.00 inches for the year at many locations. By October 31st, the rainfall deficit for Atlanta had exceeded 7.00 inches and in Columbus had exceeded 8.00 inches.  This is the 4th consecutive year that rainfall amounts were well below normal for the year at the end of October.  However, overall deficits averaged 6 to 8 inches less than at this same time in 2000.",,PDS,,,0.0,2001-10-01,2001-10-31,0,0
200409,16,1150,200409,16,2200,1180283,5423734,Alabama,1,2004,September,High Wind,Z,10,DEKALB,HUN,16-SEP-04 11:50:00,CST,16-SEP-04 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,ES,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PDS,,,0.0,2004-09-16,2004-09-16,0,0
201405,27,1518,201405,27,1520,85639,517203,Vermont,50,2014,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,RUTLAND,BTV,27-MAY-14 15:18:00,EST-5,27-MAY-14 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,FOREST DALE,0,N,FOREST DALE,43.83,-73.05,43.83,-73.05,"On the afternoon of May 27th, one thunderstorm developed near Essex, New York and proceeded to intensify as it moved southeast across a small corridor in Addison and Rutland counties. Despite the singularity of this storm, it produced widespread damage along it's path, including damaging hail, winds and urban flash flooding with the city/town of Rutland being the hardest hit. Numerous reports of golf ball size hail caused significant damage to car dealerships in/around Rutland.",Several trees down.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-05-27,2014-05-27,0,0
199904,28,2045,199904,28,2045,2405022,5696471,Texas,48,1999,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,153,FLOYD,LUB,28-APR-99 20:45:00,CST,28-APR-99 20:45:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,1,S,DOUGHERTY,1,S,DOUGHERTY,33.92,-101.08,33.92,-101.08,,Strong wind snapped several power poles.,PDC,3000.0,,3000.0,1999-04-28,1999-04-28,0,0
200806,3,1800,200806,3,1800,19077,112338,Kansas,20,2008,June,Hail,C,91,JOHNSON,EAX,03-JUN-08 18:00:00,CST-6,03-JUN-08 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,W,MERRIAM,0,W,MERRIAM,39.03,-94.71,39.03,-94.71,"Severe thunderstorms erupted across the area on June 3, 2008. There were reports of large hail and very heavy rains with flash flooding.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-06-03,2008-06-03,0,0
200304,15,1915,200304,15,1915,1149671,5351177,Minnesota,27,2003,April,Hail,C,111,OTTER TAIL,FGF,15-APR-03 19:15:00,CST,15-APR-03 19:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,7,W,BATTLE LAKE,7,W,BATTLE LAKE,46.28333,-95.86667,46.28333,-95.86667,,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-04-15,2003-04-15,0,0
202006,13,1658,202006,13,1701,150324,906305,Colorado,8,2020,June,High Wind,Z,93,LA JUNTA VICINITY / OTERO COUNTY,PUB,13-JUN-20 16:58:00,MST-7,13-JUN-20 17:01:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,58.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A deepening low pressure system moved across the plains and spread gusty southwest winds across parts of southern Colorado during the afternoon hours.,La Junta municipal airport.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-06-13,2020-06-13,0,0
201302,4,1600,201302,4,2200,70414,422921,West Virginia,54,2013,February,Winter Weather,Z,39,UPSHUR,RLX,04-FEB-13 16:00:00,EST-5,04-FEB-13 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Another fast moving clipper system brought mostly 2 to 3 inches of snow to northern counties of West Virginia during about a 6 hour period during the late afternoon and  evening. Travel delays were widespread on area roads during the early evening.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-02-04,2013-02-04,0,0
201306,27,1040,201306,27,1900,74520,452901,Pennsylvania,42,2013,June,Flash Flood,C,33,CLEARFIELD,CTP,27-JUN-13 10:40:00,EST-5,27-JUN-13 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,3.00M,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,N,CLEAR RUN,2,N,WEST LIBERTY,41.1981,-78.7613,41.0874,-78.8,"A MCV and broader mid-level trough crossed the central Appalachians and triggered strong to severe thunderstorms from the central ridges into the Susquehanna River Valley during the afternoon and evening. Very high boundary layer moisture and humidity contributed to heavy rainfall/flash flooding and precipitation loading within consolidating convection. While the deep layer flow and shear were somewhat modest, ambient vertical vorticity just ahead of the MCV and low LCLs aided in the development of two weak, short-lived (EF1) tornadoes in Centre and Perry Counties. Deep moisture (PWAT) values around two inches along with relatively slow, south-to-north training cells and bands produced significant flash flooding, particularly in DuBois and Beech Creek which sustained extensive flood damages due localized 4-6+ inch rainfall amounts. Both towns were declared a State of Emergency. The Bald Eagle Creek at Beech Creek Station surged nearly 8 feet in 4 hours and crested just below major flood stage. The creek officially crested at 13.75 feet which was the sixth highest crest on record. An 86-year old man was swept away and killed by the rising flood waters in Beech Creek.","Torrential rains inundated the DuBois area with over 5 inches of rain in a 2-3 hour period from late morning into the early afternoon. Nearly 6.5 inches of rain fell at the city's sewage treatment plant, which was consistent with radar-derived storm total precipitation estimates.  This resulted in historic flash flooding and closed all roads coming into and going out of the DuBois area. A state of emergency and disaster declaration was issued for Clearfield County and the DuBois area in the wake of widespread flooding. Preliminary damages related to the flooding are estimated around $15 million dollars. ||The flash flooding closed dozens of roads in the northwestern portion of Clearfield County and the DuBois area. The road closures included Route 255 (East DuBois Avenue) from the intersection with McCracken Run Road in DuBois City to Penfield, Route 4003 (Mine Road) between the intersection of Route 410 (Shamokin Trail) and the intersection with Route 4002 (Stanley Bottom Road) in Brady Township, Route 3009 (McGees Mills Road) between the intersection with Buhite Road and the intersection with Grant Road in Brady Township, Dixon Avenue, Jared Street, East Maloney Road near the railroad tracks, Simpson Avenue, Platt Road, Clear Run Road and Pifer Street. DuBois City Manager John Suplizio said that the whole city was hit hard but the lower parts were devastated. Those areas include Chestnut Street, Dixon Avenue, Jared Street, The Flats, Pentz Run, Daly Street, Locust Street, Hamor Street, Sandy Street, DuBois Street and adjacent areas.||Sandy Lick Creek and Tannery Dam overflowed which contributed to the widespread flooding and road closures. The Sandy Township swift water rescue team along with other local fire departments performed over 30 rescues. More than 130 people were taken to the DuBois Area High School where a shelter was set up.",CSV,3000000.0,0.0,3000000.0,2013-06-27,2013-06-27,0,0
198906,10,2200,198906,10,2200,,10105038,Oklahoma,40,1989,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,35,CRAIG,OKC,10-JUN-89 22:00:00,CST,10-JUN-89 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,56.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,36.8,-95.1,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1989-06-10,1989-06-10,0,0
199604,30,1630,199604,30,1631,2053664,5579873,New York,36,1996,April,Tornado,C,71,ORANGE,OKX,30-APR-96 16:30:00,EST,30-APR-96 16:31:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,F0,0,33,,,,,,,MIDDLETOWN,,,MIDDLETOWN,41.45,-74.42,41.45,-74.42,"During Tuesday April 30th, as a low pressure system moved northwest of the area, a warm front followed by a cold front swept across the area during the evening.A severe thunderstorm spawned a weak F0 tornado (wind speeds up to 63 knots) near Middletown in Orange County around 4:30 pm EST.There was a well-defined narrow path of damage, mainly between West Main Street and California Road near Middletown.  Most damage occurred on Mercer Street (between West Main Street and California Road).  Four houses had roof damage.  There were at least 3 uprooted trees and 3 other trees suffered major limb damage.",,PDC,,,0.0,1996-04-30,1996-04-30,0,0
200404,24,1840,200404,24,1842,1168041,5391204,Missouri,29,2004,April,Tornado,C,5,ATCHISON,EAX,24-APR-04 18:40:00,CST,24-APR-04 18:42:00,0,0,0,0,,,STORM CHASER,,,,,F0,0,20,,,,,1,E,WATSON,1,E,WATSON,40.48333,-95.61667,40.48333,-95.61667,,Brief tornado touchdown caught on video near exit 116 on I-29.,PDS,,,0.0,2004-04-24,2004-04-24,0,0
199405,1,2015,199405,1,2015,,10337695,North Carolina,37,1994,May,Hail,C,191,WAYNE,,01-MAY-94 20:15:00,EST,01-MAY-94 20:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1994-05-01,1994-05-01,0,0
201005,14,1805,201005,14,1805,37842,220222,Oklahoma,40,2010,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,89,MCCURTAIN,SHV,14-MAY-10 18:05:00,CST-6,14-MAY-10 18:05:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NNE,GOODWATER,1,NNE,GOODWATER,33.94,-94.56,33.94,-94.56,"A large north to south band of convection, which developed along an outflow boundary emanating from dryline development much further to the west, slowly shifted east into northeast Texas and southeast Oklahoma around mid afternoon.  A severe thunderstorm watch was issued around 5 pm for all of southwest Arkansas, southeast Oklahoma and portions of northeast Texas, north of interstate 20 as peak heating with afternoon highs around 90 coincided with convective intensification.  A weak stationary front stretching from near Dallas to near Little Rock may have been a contributing focus.  The storms mostly produced large hail and strong damaging wind gusts across the region.",Trees were downed on the north side of the Little River near the Mountain Fork River.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-05-14,2010-05-14,0,0
200912,31,937,200912,31,1436,35482,205163,Oregon,41,2009,December,High Wind,Z,2,CENTRAL OREGON COAST,PQR,31-DEC-09 09:37:00,PST-8,31-DEC-09 14:36:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A small but strong Pacific frontal system brought brief high winds to parts of the Oregon Coast.,Strong wind gusts were reported at Cape Foulweather.  Other wind reports from this storm include: 42 kt sustained with gusts to 52 kt in Florence; peak gusts to 55 kt on Hwy. 101 in Newport; sustained winds to 42 kt at the Newport Jetty; and peak gusts to 56 kt in Lincoln City.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-12-31,2009-12-31,0,0
200305,1,1655,200305,1,1700,1152989,5358185,Oklahoma,40,2003,May,Tornado,C,145,WAGONER,TSA,01-MAY-03 16:55:00,CST,01-MAY-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,150K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,1,120,,,,,1,SSE,OKAY,1,SSE,OKAY,36.31667,-95.11667,36.31667,-95.11667,,A F1 tornado touched down south southeast of Okay and crossed into Muskogee county.  The damage was characterized by a few damaged to destroyed mobile homes and several damaged to destroyed outbuildings and sheds.  Trees and utility poles were also blown down.  The few single family houses in the path sustained lesser damage.,PDS,150000.0,,150000.0,2003-05-01,2003-05-01,0,0
201001,1,0,201001,12,1800,37501,218295,Illinois,17,2010,January,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,70,MARION,LSX,01-JAN-10 00:00:00,CST-6,12-JAN-10 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"January 1 - 12 was much colder than normal across the region. For many locations, temperatures dropped below zero for the first time in 10 years. For Quincy, IL, the first 12 days of January were the 3rd coldest for that time period on record.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-01-01,2010-01-12,0,0
201901,19,1700,201901,20,1700,132675,793895,Vermont,50,2019,January,Winter Storm,Z,9,WESTERN ADDISON,BTV,19-JAN-19 17:00:00,EST-5,20-JAN-19 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A long-lived storm system responsible for floods and heavy snows across California earlier in the week moved across the county reaching the lower Mississippi valley on Saturday, January 19th and just south of New England on Sunday the 20th.  Snow began during the afternoon of the 19th and ended by early afternoon on the 20th with snow accumulations of 8 to 16+ inches. Winds developed and increased to 10 to 20 mph with gusts in excess of 30 mph late Sunday through Monday causing considerable blowing and drifting of the snow.||Very cold temperatures were experienced Saturday through Monday as well. Daytime highs -5 to +15 with overnight lows 10 to 20 below zero. Strong winds late Sunday through Monday created wind chills of 20 to 40 below zero.||The combination of all these factors created hazardous travel through Tuesday as the very cold temperatures prohibited road chemicals to work effectively.","A widespread snowfall of 12 to 18 inches occurred across Addison county, some specifics include; 19 inches in Bridport, 17 inches in Ferrisburgh and Orwell, 16 inches in Vergennes with 13 inches in Rochester.",CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2019-01-19,2019-01-20,0,0
201705,4,2120,201705,4,2140,116678,701554,Oregon,41,2017,May,Hail,C,17,DESCHUTES,PDT,04-MAY-17 21:20:00,PST-8,04-MAY-17 21:40:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,2.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,NW,BEND,0,NW,BEND,44.07,-121.3,44.07,-121.3,"A severe thunderstorm event occurred during the evening of May 4th.  The event began in north-central Oregon and moved into south-central Washington.  Initially the storms were strong but not severe.  Severe storms developed in southern Benton county, in Washington, mid evening.  A second round of severe storms moved into central Oregon late in the evening.",Measure 2 inch hail occurred in northwest Bend in Deschutes county.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-05-04,2017-05-04,0,0
200812,27,1955,200812,27,2000,24944,145256,Tennessee,47,2008,December,Thunderstorm Wind,C,113,MADISON,MEG,27-DEC-08 19:55:00,CST-6,27-DEC-08 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,JACKSON,1,S,LAWRENCE,35.62,-88.83,35.6244,-88.7956,"A strong cold front moved through the Midsouth during the afternoon and evening hours of December 27th, 2008. Showers and thunderstorms developed out ahead of the front. Some of the thunderstorms became severe and produced damaging winds and flash flooding.",Straight line winds knocked down power lines in Jackson.,CSV,2000.0,0.0,2000.0,2008-12-27,2008-12-27,0,0
201210,1,0,201210,31,2359,68592,411375,Georgia,13,2012,October,Drought,Z,121,CLAY,TAE,01-OCT-12 00:00:00,EST-5,31-OCT-12 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,D2-D3 drought conditions were present across the counties listed through October and into November.,,CSV,,,0.0,2012-10-01,2012-10-31,0,0
202212,30,125,202212,30,125,175406,1063832,Gulf Of Mexico,85,2022,December,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,Z,335,GALVESTON BAY,HGX,30-DEC-22 01:25:00,CST-6,30-DEC-22 01:25:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,47.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,2,NNW,TEXAS CITY,2,NNW,TEXAS CITY,29.4409,-94.9111,29.4409,-94.9111,Thunderstorms produced several strong wind gusts along the coast on the evening of December 29 and early morning hours of December 30.,A WxFlow site reported a 54 mph wind gust near Grand Clay Harbour.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-12-30,2022-12-30,0,0
199610,29,1950,199610,29,2030,2047692,5563597,Indiana,18,1996,October,Thunderstorm Wind,C,7,BENTON,LOT,29-OCT-96 19:50:00,EST,29-OCT-96 20:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,,55.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,40.6,-87.28,40.6,-87.28,,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-10-29,1996-10-29,0,0
201505,21,1534,201505,21,1644,96648,581269,Texas,48,2015,May,Flash Flood,C,409,SAN PATRICIO,CRP,21-MAY-15 15:34:00,CST-6,21-MAY-15 16:44:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,SSE,TAFT,1,NNE,TAFT,27.9745,-97.378,27.9975,-97.367,"A cold front moved into South Texas during the early morning hours of May 21st. Early morning thunderstorms produced flash flooding in the Laredo area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along the cold front during the afternoon over the coastal plains. The storms produced flash flooding in the Coastal Bend during the afternoon. Roads were flooded in Corpus Christi, Portland, Gregory, and Port Aransas.",Flooding occurred along Reynolds Street in Taft. Water was high enough to reach half way up fire hydrants.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-05-21,2015-05-21,0,0
200508,17,700,200508,26,1900,1198435,5471508,Mississippi,28,2005,August,Heat,Z,57,JASPER,JAN,17-AUG-05 07:00:00,CST,26-AUG-05 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A ""HOT"" stretch of weather occurred during the middle to later part of August 2005. This ""Heat Wave"" covered a large portion of the south and lasted for a period of about 10 days. Each of these days had high temperatures consistently between 95 and 100 degrees, with 1 or 2 of these days actually reaching 100 degrees or more. Additionally, overnight lows remained warm with lower and middle 70s recorded. This is the first time since August 2000 where 100 degree temperatures were reached in this area as well as having such an extended period of ""HOT"" weather.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-08-17,2005-08-26,0,0
202306,28,1145,202306,29,2000,182372,1111117,Oklahoma,40,2023,June,Excessive Heat,Z,76,LE FLORE,TSA,28-JUN-23 11:45:00,CST-6,29-JUN-23 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A ridge of high pressure in the middle and upper atmosphere developed over the south central United States during late June. Unseasonably hot afternoon temperatures reaching the mid 90s to near 100 degrees, combined with high humidity, resulted in heat index values in the 110 to 115 degree range across much of eastern Oklahoma on the 28th and 29th. At least eleven people were treated for heat-related issues in Tulsa, eight of which were transported to the hospital.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-06-28,2023-06-29,0,0
200906,12,1503,200906,12,1503,30713,180045,Alabama,1,2009,June,Hail,C,133,WINSTON,BMX,12-JUN-09 15:03:00,CST-6,12-JUN-09 15:03:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,HALEYVILLE,0,N,HALEYVILLE,34.2345,-87.6204,34.2345,-87.6204,"A warm unstable air mass, and several upper level disturbances, helped spark a multi-day period of strong to severe thunderstorms.  Several clusters of thunderstorms, including apparent derechos, caused widespread wind damage and isolated reports of large hail across central Alabama.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-06-12,2009-06-12,0,0
201005,31,2243,201005,31,2359,38786,224844,Pennsylvania,42,2010,May,Flood,C,7,BEAVER,PBZ,31-MAY-10 22:43:00,EST-5,31-MAY-10 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,75.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,SSE,ECONOMY,1,SSE,ECONOMY,40.6037,-80.1861,40.6034,-80.1843,Scattered severe thunderstorms developed across eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania as a warm front slowly pushed north across the region. Heavy rainfall with the storms also caused minor flooding.,"Emergency management reported Big Sewickley Creek flooding in Economy Borough, near Bell Acres, and in Lee Township. One home had basement flooding and debris was piled around a bridge crossing the creek.",CSV,75000.0,0.0,75000.0,2010-05-31,2010-05-31,0,0
201106,25,2245,201106,25,2245,55529,333046,Missouri,29,2011,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,189,ST. LOUIS,LSX,25-JUN-11 22:45:00,CST-6,25-JUN-11 22:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,63.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1,SE,OAKLAND,1,SE,OAKLAND,38.5675,-90.4065,38.5675,-90.4065,"A warm front across the region was the focus of thunderstorm development.  A mesoscale convective system developed during the evening of June 25th and moved east across the region.  There were numerous reports of large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding.",Thunderstorm winds blew down several large tree limbs.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-06-25,2011-06-25,0,0
200010,31,1645,200010,31,1645,1103859,5161496,Texas,48,2000,October,Hail,C,375,POTTER,AMA,31-OCT-00 16:45:00,CST,31-OCT-00 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,20,N,AMARILLO,20,N,AMARILLO,35.48333,-101.81667,35.48333,-101.81667,Severe thunderstorms with hail developed across the central sections of the Texas panhandle during the early evening hours.,,PDC,,,0.0,2000-10-31,2000-10-31,0,0
199805,6,1335,199805,6,1500,2077768,5644636,Tennessee,47,1998,May,Flash Flood,C,5,BENTON,OHX,06-MAY-98 13:35:00,CST,06-MAY-98 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,NORTH PORTION,,,NORTH PORTION,,,,,,Flooding along Flatwoods road and French Store Rd.,PDC,,,0.0,1998-05-06,1998-05-06,0,0
199609,2,1955,199609,2,1955,2054051,5580159,Oklahoma,40,1996,September,Hail,C,25,CIMARRON,AMA,02-SEP-96 19:55:00,CST,02-SEP-96 19:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,KEYES,,,KEYES,36.82,-102.25,36.82,-102.25,Thunderstorms across the western Oklahoma panhandle produced hail as reported by the police department.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-09-02,1996-09-02,0,0
199006,30,1545,199006,30,1545,,9999037,Florida,12,1990,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,COLUMBIA,JAX,30-JUN-90 15:45:00,CST,30-JUN-90 15:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,30.18,-82.63,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1990-06-30,1990-06-30,0,0
200701,2,1250,200701,2,1845,1595,7635,Montana,30,2007,January,High Wind,Z,49,EASTERN TETON,TFX,02-JAN-07 12:50:00,MST-7,02-JAN-07 18:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,66.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong westerly flow aloft along with deep low pressure over central Canada combined to produce strong and gusty winds over a portion of North Central Montana. Wind gusts in excess of 60 mph were common. Wind gusts along the Northern Rocky Mountain Front were mainly 80 to |100 mph, with the highest gust of 110 mph measured at Heart Butte. Property damages, estimated to be $350,000, occurred on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation.",A gust to 76 mph was reported at the Gleason RAWS site.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-01-02,2007-01-02,0,0
199908,7,2315,199908,7,2315,2412638,5718828,Missouri,29,1999,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,151,OSAGE,LSX,07-AUG-99 23:15:00,CST,07-AUG-99 23:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,60.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,LINN,,,LINN,38.48,-91.85,38.48,-91.85,Thunderstorm wind gusts downed a few large trees.,,PDC,,,0.0,1999-08-07,1999-08-07,0,0
200605,8,40,200605,8,40,1211212,5507789,Oklahoma,40,2006,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,WASHITA,OUN,08-MAY-06 00:40:00,CST,08-MAY-06 00:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,10,W,SENTINEL,10,W,SENTINEL,35.15,-99.36667,35.15,-99.36667,,Wind gust was measured by the Retrop Oklahoma mesonet station.,PDS,,,0.0,2006-05-08,2006-05-08,0,0
200601,1,0,200601,31,2359,1203694,5486076,Oklahoma,40,2006,January,Drought,Z,44,COTTON,OUN,01-JAN-06 00:00:00,CST,31-JAN-06 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PDS,,,0.0,2006-01-01,2006-01-31,0,0
199507,14,1930,199507,14,1930,,10334140,Nebraska,31,1995,July,Hail,C,29,CHASE,,14-JUL-95 19:30:00,CST,14-JUL-95 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,100K,,2.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,N,Wauneta,,,,,,,,,,CSV,0.0,100000.0,100000.0,1995-07-14,1995-07-14,0,0
200503,29,1305,200503,29,1305,1185785,5440165,Texas,48,2005,March,High Wind,Z,39,YOAKUM,LUB,29-MAR-05 13:05:00,CST,29-MAR-05 13:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong jet stream associated with an upper-level low currently which tracked across northern New Mexico forced strong winds across the South Plains and extreme southern Panhandle.  As the skies cleared during the late morning into the early afternoon, strong winds aloft mixed down to the surface and 51 knot gusts were measured by the Texas Tech West Texas mesonet sites at Denver City, O'Donnell, and Plains, TX.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-03-29,2005-03-29,0,0
200904,10,1405,200904,10,1410,27580,162641,Tennessee,47,2009,April,Tornado,C,153,SEQUATCHIE,MRX,10-APR-09 14:05:00,CST-6,10-APR-09 14:10:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,EF1,0,40,,,,,1,E,DUNLAP,1,E,DUNLAP,35.38,-85.3623,35.38,-85.3623,A cold front tracked across east Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours.  The resulting squall line triggered numerous thunderstorm wind damage reports along with large hail.  Three tornadoes were also reported.  One person was injured.,"A tornado briefly touched down along Highland Drive just east of Dunlap, Tennessee and produced damage to a few trees and some light to moderate structural damage to a home.",CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2009-04-10,2009-04-10,0,0
201507,14,1915,201507,14,1915,97191,586242,Kentucky,21,2015,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,133,LETCHER,JKL,14-JUL-15 19:15:00,EST-5,14-JUL-15 19:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,State Official,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,W,ERMINE,0,W,ERMINE,37.12,-82.79,37.12,-82.79,"The second of three rounds of severe weather arrived shortly after midnight on July 14th as a complex of thunderstorms barreled southeastward into east Kentucky.  This complex of storms produced sporadic wind damage and some flash flooding through the morning hours, hitting the Upper Cumberland region of south central and southeast Kentucky the hardest.  ||Round three arrived as a line of strong to severe storms dropped southward across the region during the late afternoon and evening hours of the 14th.  Once again, wind damage was widespread and numerous locations experienced flash flooding due to torrential rainfall rates and already saturated ground. ||A 6.5 mile long swath of concentrated wind damage occurred north of Flemingsburg during the late afternoon of the 14th.  This demolished a mobile home and injured four people as winds reached 100 mph.  An EF1 tornado touched down briefly inside this larger path of damaging straight-line winds. ||All in all, there were around 200 different severe weather (flash flood, wind damage, hail greater than 1 in diameter, and/or tornado) reports called into the National Weather Service office in Jackson, KY for the 36 hour period ending midnight Tuesday night.  At one point, over 50,000 east Kentucky households were without power due to the storms with many remaining without power through Friday July 17th.",Trees were blown down and onto Pert Creek Road near Whitesburg.,CSV,,,0.0,2015-07-14,2015-07-14,0,0
196509,18,1900,196509,18,1900,,10080638,New Mexico,35,1965,September,Tornado,C,59,UNION,,18-SEP-65 19:00:00,CST,18-SEP-65 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,25K,0,,0.0,,,,F2,5,100,,,,,,,,,,,36.4,-103.03,36.43,-103.12,,,PUB,25000.0,0.0,25000.0,1965-09-18,1965-09-18,0,0
200103,13,1430,200103,13,1600,1112168,5236270,Oregon,41,2001,March,High Wind,Z,44,LOWER COLUMBIA BASIN,PDT,13-MAR-01 14:30:00,PST,13-MAR-01 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",58.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"High winds developed during the afternoon in the Lower Columbia Basin in Oregon.  At 3 pm, sustained winds of 44 mph with gusts of 53 mph were recorded at the ASOS site at the Hermiston Airport.  Farther west, a spotter in Boardman estimated wind gusts ranging from 65 to 70 mph.",PDS,0.0,0.0,0.0,2001-03-13,2001-03-13,0,0
200803,4,2200,200803,5,1200,15277,86874,Vermont,50,2008,March,Winter Storm,Z,16,EASTERN FRANKLIN,BTV,04-MAR-08 22:00:00,EST-5,05-MAR-08 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A powerful winter storm moved from the lower Mississippi River Valley on the morning of March 4th, into the Ohio River Valley during the night and then across New England on the 5th.||Snow and sleet overspread Vermont during the night of March 4th and accumulated several inches prior to changing to freezing rain during the early morning hours of the 5th. Freezing rain accumulated between 1/4 to 1/2 an inch across portions of Vermont, prior to it ended around noon.||In addition, strong winds which gusted to near 50 mph combined with accumulated ice on trees that resulted in scattered downed tree branches and limbs.||School cancellations, scattered power outages and numerous vehicle accidents resulted from the very hazardous conditions. One vehicle accident resulted in a death in Wolcott (Lamoille county).",,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2008-03-04,2008-03-05,0,0
200904,3,1700,200904,4,1200,28493,167684,Wyoming,56,2009,April,Heavy Snow,Z,21,UINTA,SLC,03-APR-09 17:00:00,MST-7,04-APR-09 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The same moist winter storm that brought heavy snow to the higher terrain of Utah also brought heavy snow to southwest Wyoming.,Mountain View received 12 inches of new snow for the event.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-04-03,2009-04-04,0,0
201407,7,1748,201407,7,1749,87384,527857,Ohio,39,2014,July,Hail,C,17,BUTLER,ILN,07-JUL-14 17:48:00,EST-5,07-JUL-14 17:49:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,1,E,OXFORD MIAMI UNIV AR,1,E,OXFORD MIAMI UNIV AR,39.5,-84.75,39.5,-84.75,An unstable airmass resulted in scattered thunderstorm development through the afternoon and early evening hours. Some of the storms produced damaging winds and large hail.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-07-07,2014-07-07,0,0
199805,25,315,199805,25,315,2149614,5668625,Oklahoma,40,1998,May,Hail,C,11,BLAINE,OUN,25-MAY-98 03:15:00,CST,25-MAY-98 03:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,WATONGA,,,WATONGA,35.85,-98.42,35.85,-98.42,"A large complex of severe thunderstorms moved from southern Kansas into northern and central Oklahoma during the evening of May 24th and the early morning of May 25th, resulting in 16 tornadoes, most of which occurred in Grant County. The strongest tornado, an F3, occurred near Lamont in Grant County. There were also reports of hail up to 3.5 inches in diameter, straight line wind damage, and flooding. The first tornado, an F0, touched down in an open field 1 mile south of Amorita in Alfalfa County at 1745 CST lasting for less than one minute with no reports of damage. The second tornado, also an F0, was reported 5 minutes later by media chasers to have touched down in an open field 3 miles east northeast of Amorita. Touchdown was very brief with no damage reported. The third tornado was also observed by media chasers, this time in northeast Alfalfa County 8 miles east of Amorita. The tornado, an F1, damaged one house and knocked down power lines as it moved southeast and weakened while crossing into western Grant County for a total damage path lengh of 5 miles. There were no reports of damage with this segment of the tornado in Grant County and thus was rated an F0. An unusual aspect of this tornado was that it was reported to be rotating anticyclonically. The fourth and fifth tornadoes were also rated F0, the fourth reported by media chasers to have touched down in an open field 4 west northwest of Wakita with no damage, and the fifth observed by Wakita Fire Department to be on the ground for 2.5 miles from 2 miles southwest of Wakita to 2 miles south of Wakita. No damage was reported. An off-duty National Weather Service meteorologist observed the sixth tornado, an F0, in an open field 9 miles west of Medford. The seventh tornado, also an F0, produced no damage as it rotated anticyclonically 3 miles southeast of Wakita. The eighth and ninth tornadoes, both F0, occurred simultaneously 6 miles west of Medford. The eighth tornado touched down just north of Highway 11 while the ninth tornado touched down just south of Highway 11. One house and a business were damaged by the tenth tornado which occurred in Grant County from 2 miles southwest of Medford to 2 miles south of Medford.  The eleventh tornado, an F0, was observed by an off duty National Weather Service meteorologist to be knocking down trees and power lines in a 5 mile long damage path in southern Grant County. The twelvth tornado, an F1, snapped trees in half and damaged a private airstrip 4 miles east northeast of Pond Creek while the thirteenth tornado, also an F1, damaged several homes and knocked down trees and power lines 1 mile north of Salt Fork. The fourteenth tornado, an F0, was reported by spotters to have touched down briefly in an open field causing no damage.                          The most destructive tornado occurred near the city of Lamont where damage estimates reached 2 million dollars.  National Weather Service meteorologists conducted a survey of the area and found a damage path 5 1/4 miles long and 3/4 of a mile wide with F3 damage occurring 2 miles west of Lamont where a well-built brick home had all of its exterior walls destroyed. In addition, 6 single-family homes were destroyed 1.5 miles south of Lamont, while in the city of Lamont 3 single-family dwellings sustained major damage. Nine single-family homes sufferred minor damage. Nearly a dozen vehicles were destroyed, including automobiles, pickup trucks, farm trucks, and farm tractors. Several barns were destroyed including one barn where 30 sheep were also killed. More than 70 utility poles were ripped down in a 3 mile stretch. The Lamont tornado, as it is referred, was unusual in its direction of movement. Several eye witnesses reported a southeast to northwest movement. WSR-88D data also showed the mesocyclone associated with the tornado moving from south to north in a looping manner when the tornado was reported. The last tornado, the sixteenth of this episode, touched down briefly in an open field 5 miles northwest of Tonkawa at 2130 CST. Tonkawa Emergency Management reported no damage. Thus, this tornado was rated an F0.    In addition to these tornadoes, a large macroburst containing damaging straight-line winds occurred from 13 miles west of Medford (Grant County) to 4 miles west northwest of Pond Creek. Satellite dishes owned by Classic Cable Company, which were rated at 110 mph, were flattened by the winds. Straight-line wind damage was also reported in Alva where one man sustained minor injuries when he was blown into the bed of a pickup truck. Also in Alva at least 3 mobile homes suffered major damage; several carports were destroyed; awning and minor roof damage occurred to many homes; and trees and power lines were blown down. One indirect fatality occurred in Alva when a man slipped and suffered a heart attack while seeking shelter in a storm cellar. Other reports of straight-line wind damage include major roof damage to an old schoolhouse gymnasium in the city of Jefferson in Grant County. Two large cedar trees were also uprooted in Jefferson. A tree limb was blown through a picture window 14 miles north northeast of Camp Houston in Woods County. Windows were also blown out of a shed, and numerous trees were downed. Four to six inch tree limbs were blown down 9 miles west of Cherokee in Alfalfa County.  In Thomas in Custer County one utility pole was snapped and large limbs were blown down. Power lines were knocked down in Edmond in Oklahoma County. Severe winds also damaged the roof of the Fred Humphrey Pavillion in Shawnee in Pottawatomie County. The largest hail reported measured 3.5 inches in diameter and occurred in Medford in Grant County. Three reported events of at least tennis ball size hail occurred in Goltry (Alfalfa County) in less than 2 hours: tennis ball size hail at 2140 CST and 2230 CST, and baseball size hail at 2305 CST. Between 30 and 100 percent of the wheat crop was destroyed due to large hail from about 2 miles west of Jet to near Goltry. Another area south of Cherokee, near the junction of US 64 and SH 8 also sustained major wheat crop damage. In addition numerous vehicles had their windows broken. Tennis ball size hail also damaged the wheat crop and numerous vehicles in Okarche in Canadian County while in Watonga in Blaine County golf ball size hail damaged RV vehicles and street lights. Quarter size hail damaged several vehicles 6 miles north of Piedmont in Canadian County. Lightning struck a house in Piedmont causing a house to catch on fire. The last of the severe thunderstorms moved through northern Oklahoma during the early morning of May 25th, resulting in flooding near Cherokee and the National Wildlife Refuge in Alfalfa County, where 5.5 inches of rain fell. Several streets and the city park were also flooded in Blackwell in Kay County during the evening of May 24th.",,PDC,,,0.0,1998-05-25,1998-05-25,0,0
201412,23,2218,201412,23,2218,91753,549937,Texas,48,2014,December,High Wind,Z,17,RANDALL,AMA,23-DEC-14 22:18:00,CST-6,23-DEC-14 22:18:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An upper level weather system passed through the region bringing windy conditions. Sustained winds at or above 35 mph was common across mainly the western portion of the Texas Panhandle during the late morning through mid afternoon. ||The following is a list of sustained winds at or greater than 40 mph: 50 mph sustained wind 2 miles northeast of Lake Tanglewood (Randall County) and 41 mph sustained wind 3 miles north-northeast of Umbarger (Randall County). ||The following is a list of wind gusts at or greater than 58 mph: 59 mph wind gust 2 miles northeast of Lake Tanglewood (Randall County); 63 mph wind gust 3 miles west of Dumas (Moore County) and 63 mph wind gust in Dumas (Moore County).,A broadcast media weather observing station located 2 miles northeast of Lake Tanglewood recorded a wind gust of 59 mph at 10:18 AM CST. Winds at this location were sustained at 50 mph at 11:50 AM CST.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-12-23,2014-12-23,0,0
200506,26,1820,200506,26,1820,1191502,5455544,South Dakota,46,2005,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,105,PERKINS,UNR,26-JUN-05 18:20:00,MST,26-JUN-05 18:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,GENERAL PUBLIC,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,10,SW,CHANCE,10,SW,CHANCE,45.31667,-102.43333,45.31667,-102.43333,A severe thunderstorm developed over southwest Perkins County and tracked eastward across southern Perkins County and northern Ziebach County. This storm produced hail to the size of golf balls and wind gusts around 60 mph.,,PDS,0.0,0.0,0.0,2005-06-26,2005-06-26,0,0
200605,23,2031,200605,23,2031,1211674,5508974,Kansas,20,2006,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,157,REPUBLIC,TOP,23-MAY-06 20:31:00,CST,23-MAY-06 20:31:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,ESE,REPUBLIC,1,ESE,REPUBLIC,39.91667,-97.8,39.91667,-97.8,,Spotter reports gusts up to 60 mph.,PDS,,,0.0,2006-05-23,2006-05-23,0,0
200506,26,1350,200506,26,1405,1191957,5455388,Colorado,8,2005,June,Hail,C,99,PROWERS,PUB,26-JUN-05 13:50:00,MST,26-JUN-05 14:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BRISTOL,,,BRISTOL,38.11667,-102.31667,38.11667,-102.31667,,,PDS,,,0.0,2005-06-26,2005-06-26,0,0
201105,12,2308,201105,12,2308,49636,296590,Missouri,29,2011,May,Flash Flood,C,125,MARIES,SGF,12-MAY-11 23:08:00,CST-6,12-MAY-11 23:08:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,2,N,SHANTYTOWN,2,N,SHANTYTOWN,38.0627,-92.056,38.0624,-92.0569,An upper level low over western Kansas combined with a cold front moved into the region and produced severe thunderstorms.  Numerous severe storms and a few supercells produced very large hail and high wind gusts as the front moved through the region.,Flooding was reported of low water crossings.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-05-12,2011-05-12,0,0
200906,15,1802,200906,15,1812,28085,175107,Alabama,1,2009,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,83,LIMESTONE,HUN,15-JUN-09 18:02:00,CST-6,15-JUN-09 18:12:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NNE,BLACKBURN,0,NNE,BLACKBURN,34.7934,-87.0452,34.7934,-87.0452,"A cluster of supercell thunderstorms developed in western Tennessee during the afternoon hours, dropping southeast into northwestern and north central Alabama during the early to middle evening hours.  These storms produced copious amounts of large hail, some of it over 3 inches in diameter in the Decatur area.  Damaging winds of 65 to 95 mph were estimated, knocking down numerous large trees in the path of these storms.  The strongest estimated winds up to 95 mph occurred in a 16 square mile area affecting portions of Eva, Center Dale, and Gum Pond.  Flash flooding became a problem due to intense rainfall of 1 to 3 inches, particularly in Decatur and Hartselle in Morgan County.  Nearly continuous lightning was reported with these storms.  Observers noticed spectacular anvil crawler and cloud to ground lightning strikes.  Numerous power outages were reported due to power lines being knocked down or due to lightning strikes.",Trees were blown down on Blackburn Lane near Athens.,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2009-06-15,2009-06-15,0,0
202112,11,446,202112,11,448,163695,988401,Ohio,39,2021,December,Thunderstorm Wind,C,135,PREBLE,ILN,11-DEC-21 04:46:00,EST-5,11-DEC-21 04:48:00,0,0,0,0,3.00K,0.00K,State Official,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,W,EATON,0,W,EATON,39.75,-84.64,39.75,-84.64,Showers and thunderstorms developed during the early morning hours ahead of an approaching cold front.,Several trees were downed in the Eaton area.,CSV,3000.0,0.0,3000.0,2021-12-11,2021-12-11,0,0
200405,24,1506,200405,24,1520,1171690,5402047,Nebraska,31,2004,May,Tornado,C,169,THAYER,GID,24-MAY-04 15:06:00,CST,24-MAY-04 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,500K,100K,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,2,450,,,,,5,SW,DESHLER,5,SW,DESHLER,40.1,-97.78333,40.05,-97.76667,"As a cold front sliced across south-central Nebraska, a supercell thunderstorm developed along the front and moved southeast across Nuckolls and Thayer counties. The supercell became a prolific tornado producing storm with almost a dozen tornadoes having been reported. With rainfall from the thunderstorm limited to a small area, the tornadoes were visible throughout the region by spotters, storm chasers and the public. At one point, three tornadoes were on the ground at one time in southwest Thayer county, one of which severely damaged two farmsteads.","A tornado damaged two farmsteads north of Byron. At one point, the tornado was up to one-quarter mile wide with a very clear path across a cornfield. At the first farm, the roof was torn from the house along with significant damage to the garage. It was a total loss. A machine shed was also ripped apart. At a second farm, damage as confined to metal buildings, grain bins and farm machinery. At one point, this was the largest of three tornadoes on the ground on the ground at one time.",PDS,500000.0,100000.0,600000.0,2004-05-24,2004-05-24,0,0
201205,28,1606,201205,28,1606,64127,383974,Texas,48,2012,May,Hail,C,487,WILBARGER,OUN,28-MAY-12 16:06:00,CST-6,28-MAY-12 16:06:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,8,S,VERNON,8,S,VERNON,34.0342,-99.29,34.0342,-99.29,"A potent mid-latitude storm system moved across the Northern Plains the afternoon of the 29th, bringing a potent cold front into western north Texas by mid afternoon. The front combined with strong afternoon instability and moderate to strong upper level westerly winds generated numerous severe thunderstorms across western north Texas. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.",,CSV,,,0.0,2012-05-28,2012-05-28,0,0
197404,1,1325,197404,1,1325,,10008444,Illinois,17,1974,April,Hail,C,163,ST. CLAIR,,01-APR-74 13:25:00,CST,01-APR-74 13:25:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,38.6,-89.9,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1974-04-01,1974-04-01,0,0
196208,9,1500,196208,9,1500,,10152865,Virginia,51,1962,August,Hail,C,33,CAROLINE,,09-AUG-62 15:00:00,CST,09-AUG-62 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,38.08,-77.4,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1962-08-09,1962-08-09,0,0
201006,7,1558,201006,7,1601,39325,228471,Wyoming,56,2010,June,Hail,C,31,PLATTE,CYS,07-JUN-10 15:58:00,MST-7,07-JUN-10 16:01:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,2.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,HARTVILLE,0,N,HARTVILLE,42.32,-104.73,42.32,-104.73,"Moist southerly winds brought 50 to 60 degree dew points into the area.  Due to so much moisture present, low status formed and lasted through the early afternoon.  The stratus caused the atmosphere to remain stable through the early afternoon until the stratus began to clear out.  With the moisture still present during the afternoon and a strong jet stream overhead, thunderstorms began to form over the higher terrain and move eastward.  As the afternoon progressed large hail was reported from around the area.",Report located on Sunrise Highway.,CSV,,,0.0,2010-06-07,2010-06-07,0,0
198707,13,1440,198707,13,1440,,10090401,North Carolina,37,1987,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,71,GASTON,RDU,13-JUL-87 14:40:00,CST,13-JUL-87 14:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,35.25,-81.08,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1987-07-13,1987-07-13,0,0
202406,1,2224,202406,1,2254,193633,1196182,Texas,48,2024,June,Flash Flood,C,43,BREWSTER,MAF,01-JUN-24 22:24:00,CST-6,01-JUN-24 22:54:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,NNE,MARATHON,4,NE,MARATHON,30.2456,-103.2175,30.3346,-103.1179,Continued troughing across the western CONUS with shortwave impulses moving into the southern Great Plains aided in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms and localized flash flooding across the Davis Mountains and vicinity.,This was a report shared via mPing. The same person also shared pictures of several inches of standing and flowing water at this location.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-06-01,2024-06-01,0,0
202310,20,1716,202310,20,1800,186504,1145426,Puerto Rico,99,2023,October,Flash Flood,C,113,PONCE,SJU,20-OCT-23 17:16:00,AST-4,20-OCT-23 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,1.10K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,S,PONCE,3,S,PONCE,18.0033,-66.624,18.0033,-66.6241,"External feeding bands and moisture field from hurricane Tammy moving well east and north of the region reached the local islands. Additionally, a nearby TUTT and remnants of T.C. Sean also helped promote rain activity. Flooding reports where received as strong showers and thunderstorms affected the island leaving around from 2 to 5 inches of rain, particularly across Eastern Interior, E/SE, Western-Western Interior and South-Central Puerto Rico as well as the metro area. A funnel cloud was detected within this activity.",A vehicle with two people trapped was located in a flooded Virgilio Biaggi Rd. between Urb. Perla del Sur and Urb. Villa Grillasca. This road is adjacent of the flooded Las Americas Ave. Authorities where rescuing them at that moment. Radar estimated 1 to 4 inches of rain in the Ponce municipality around 6:30 pm.,CSV,1100.0,0.0,1100.0,2023-10-20,2023-10-20,0,0
201302,1,0,201302,26,0,71116,427481,Georgia,13,2013,February,Drought,Z,158,THOMAS,TAE,01-FEB-13 00:00:00,EST-5,26-FEB-13 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Heavy rain ended the drought by month's end across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.,,CSV,,,0.0,2013-02-01,2013-02-26,0,0
199705,26,2030,199705,26,2030,2070993,5619933,Oklahoma,40,1997,May,Hail,C,121,PITTSBURG,TSA,26-MAY-97 20:30:00,CST,26-MAY-97 20:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,MC ALESTER,,,MC ALESTER,34.93,-95.77,34.93,-95.77,,,PDC,,,0.0,1997-05-26,1997-05-26,0,0
201707,7,1446,201707,7,1446,116218,698733,Ohio,39,2017,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,105,MEIGS,RLX,07-JUL-17 14:46:00,EST-5,07-JUL-17 14:46:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,0.00K,911 Call Center,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NW,REEDSVILLE,1,NW,REEDSVILLE,39.1341,-81.7723,39.1341,-81.7723,"Showers and thunderstorms developed across Ohio and Indiana during the afternoon of the 7th. In a very unstable atmosphere, this activity strengthened through the afternoon, moving through the middle Ohio River Valley during the late afternoon and evening, producing damaging winds gusts and heavy rainfall.",Multiple trees fell down near Reedsville.,CSV,2000.0,0.0,2000.0,2017-07-07,2017-07-07,0,0
199608,2,1550,199608,2,1550,2045027,5568727,Kansas,20,1996,August,Hail,C,147,PHILLIPS,GID,02-AUG-96 15:50:00,CST,02-AUG-96 15:50:00,0,0,0,0,40K,.2M,,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,2,NW,PHILLIPSBURG,2,NW,PHILLIPSBURG,39.77,-99.35,39.77,-99.35,,,PDC,40000.0,,40000.0,1996-08-02,1996-08-02,0,0
202207,19,1200,202207,31,2359,172579,1048243,Texas,48,2022,July,Drought,Z,14,GRAY,AMA,19-JUL-22 12:00:00,CST-6,31-JUL-22 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"During the month of July some areas, especially in the western combined Panhandles improved while other areas saw degradations in categorical drought per the US Drought Monitor. Overall drought conditions persisted across the combined Panhandles during the month of July. Irrigated corn was doing well but well behind schedule. Winter wheat harvest ended with yields well below normal. Rangeland and pasture conditions  continued to be poor with an increase in cattle continuing to be sold, well above past years, as supplemental feeding becomes expensive when cattle should be grazing natural grasslands. A couple of wildfires in the Texas occurred during the month of July due to the drought conditions as well.",Gray County was only abnormally dry (D0) at the beginning of the month. July was abnormally dry with Moderate Drought (D1) returning by mid week. By the third week 75% of the county slipped into Severe Drought (D2).  It wasn't till a decent rain event during the last few days of the month that helped the county end in Moderate Drought with the exception of the far southeast corner of the county. The county's overall monthly rain total ended with a large range from 1.5 to 5.,CSV,,,0.0,2022-07-19,2022-07-31,0,0
202207,24,1912,202207,24,1912,170187,1034561,Indiana,18,2022,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,DAVIESS,IND,24-JUL-22 19:12:00,EST-5,24-JUL-22 19:12:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1,ESE,GRAHAM,1,ESE,GRAHAM,38.71,-87.17,38.71,-87.17,"Several rounds of early evening thunderstorms on the 24th caused isolated pockets of tree damage across central Indiana with sub-severe hail also across Hendricks county.  By late into the evening, a series of storms moved across Knox county with areas of rainfall over 6 inches.  Significant flash flooding occurred across the county with a road washed out and water rescues conducted.",A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated at this location.,CSV,,,0.0,2022-07-24,2022-07-24,0,0
201906,29,1200,201906,29,2000,139511,839270,Iowa,19,2019,June,Excessive Heat,Z,1,LYON,FSD,29-JUN-19 12:00:00,CST-6,29-JUN-19 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Department of Highways,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Oppressive temperatures in the mid 90's to around 100 degrees along with dew point readings in the mid to upper 70's produced very dangerous heat conditions with heat index readings in excess of 105 degrees for much of the afternoon and early evening. Numerous roads across the region buckled from the heat.||Some of the more extreme heat index readings experienced during the afternoon included 113 degrees at Wagner, 112 degrees at Le Mars, Canton and Mitchell, 111 degrees at Cherokee, Sioux City, Huron and Yankton, and 110 degrees at Sioux Falls, Colton and White Lake.",,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2019-06-29,2019-06-29,0,0
202410,4,257,202410,4,257,197575,1222061,Iowa,19,2024,October,Hail,C,107,KEOKUK,DVN,04-OCT-24 02:57:00,CST-6,04-OCT-24 02:57:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,SW,OLLIE,1,SW,OLLIE,41.18,-92.12,41.18,-92.12,A cold front with unseasonably warm air ahead of it  brought welcomed rainfall to portions of southeast Iowa (where pockets of 0.5 to over 1 were observed. A few of these storms were marginally severe with hail around 1 inch.,A trained spotter reported damage to cars from hail.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-10-04,2024-10-04,0,0
201101,25,2300,201101,26,700,46474,269394,Kentucky,21,2011,January,Heavy Snow,Z,24,BRECKINRIDGE,LMK,25-JAN-11 23:00:00,EST-5,26-JAN-11 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"During the overnight hours on the 25th and the 26th of January, a strengthening closed low moved across Tennessee.  North of this upper air system, a surface trough moved east across the Commonwealth, changing rain to snow.  Snow, heavy at times, developed by late evening across west central Kentucky.  A broad area of 3 to 5 inches of snow accumulated during the early morning hours across an area generally just west of Interstate 65. Snow amounts diminished east of Interstate 65 as precipitation remained rain well into the early morning hours. Snow continued until dawn within an arc from Bowling Green through southern Louisville through Frankfort as the back edge of an area of wrap-around snow moved east across the state.",Around 4 inches of snow accumulated across western portions of Breckinridge County.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-01-25,2011-01-26,0,0
200807,21,1400,200807,21,1510,21875,129176,Florida,12,2008,July,Heavy Rain,C,9,BREVARD,MLB,21-JUL-08 14:00:00,EST-5,21-JUL-08 15:10:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,1,W,INDIANOLA,2,W,INDIANOLA,28.38,-80.75,28.3866,-80.7598,Sea breeze thunderstorms produced heavy rain and some hail in Brevard County.,A COCORAHS rainfall observer reported 3.83 inches of rain.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-07-21,2008-07-21,0,0
201602,24,300,201602,25,630,103969,622015,Indiana,18,2016,February,Blizzard,Z,28,WARREN,IND,24-FEB-16 03:00:00,EST-5,25-FEB-16 06:30:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure, one that was responsible for a severe weather outbreak on February 23rd across parts of the Gulf Coast area, moved through the Ohio Valley on February 24th. This storm brought blizzard conditions to parts of northwest sections of central Indiana. Southeastern areas saw mainly rain with this event. Conditions changed rapidly in short distances across the northwest half of the area.||Strong forcing with this system brought moderate rain to parts of the area early in the morning of the 24th.  The low brought gusty winds, with peak winds during the day of around 40 mph.||Cold air wrapped into northwest sections of central Indiana during the morning, changing the rain to snow. Strong forcing remained in place across northwest sections of the area during the day, keeping the snow across the same areas. This led to the higher snow amounts. Warmer air just to the southeast kept the precipitation as rain until mid afternoon, leading to lower snow amounts. The difference in temperatures between the snow and rain areas was just a few degrees.||Snow amounts ranged from a trace across eastern and southern sections of the area to around 6 inches across the extreme northwest portions. A tight gradient in snowfall amounts was seen in the northwest, where a band of heavy snow set up and lingered.","Nearby ASOSs, in counties to the east and west, depicted a few observations within at least a three hour period in the late morning and early afternoon that had visibilities at or below a quarter mile and wind gusts at or over 35 mph. All of this occurred with snowfall of 4 to over 7 inches across the county.  No other impacts were reported.",CSV,,0.0,0.0,2016-02-24,2016-02-25,0,0
200904,9,2154,200904,9,2154,26346,157683,Arkansas,5,2009,April,Hail,C,125,SALINE,LZK,09-APR-09 21:54:00,CST-6,09-APR-09 21:54:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,E,EAST END,0,E,EAST END,34.55,-92.35,34.55,-92.35,"Low pressure aloft approached from the west and collided with moisture and instability. Thunderstorms developed in eastern Oklahoma during the afternoon, then became more numerous as they entered western Arkansas during the evening. The storms brought a few tornadoes and numerous hailstorms to Arkansas during the evening hours.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-04-09,2009-04-09,0,0
202410,24,0,202410,24,500,197459,1221510,California,6,2024,October,Dense Fog,Z,43,SAN DIEGO COUNTY COASTAL AREAS,SGX,24-OCT-24 00:00:00,PST-8,24-OCT-24 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Dense fog affected inland valleys October 24 to 25, 2024.",Dense fog at 0.25 mile reported at San Diego international airport KSAN.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-10-24,2024-10-24,0,0
201601,28,1600,201601,30,600,102915,614985,Idaho,16,2016,January,Heavy Snow,Z,31,BIG AND LITTLE WOOD RIVER REGION,PIH,28-JAN-16 16:00:00,MST-7,30-JAN-16 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,SNOTEL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A very powerful Pacific storm brought several hours of snow to high elevations of southeast Idaho.   Many amounts of over 10 inches were recorded.   It started out a warm system with high freezing levels but after extensive rain, even valley locations received snow accumulations in the 1 to 5 inch range after cold frontal passage late on the 29th and early on the 30th.","Heavy snow amounts at SNOTEL sites were 11 inches at Dollarhide Summit, 12 inches at Galena, 14 inches at Galena Summit, and 10 inches at Lost Wood Divide.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-01-28,2016-01-30,0,0
200803,18,1800,200803,18,2359,15626,89795,Indiana,18,2008,March,Flash Flood,C,143,SCOTT,LMK,18-MAR-08 18:00:00,EST-5,18-MAR-08 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,SW,AUSTIN,0,ESE,NEW FRANKFORT,38.7162,-85.8547,38.7236,-85.6934,A frontal boundary over the lower Ohio Valley brought training thunderstorms and heavy rain to south central Indiana.,"High water closed numerous roads across the county, including State Highway 56.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-03-18,2008-03-18,0,0
200709,21,1635,200709,21,1635,10330,57480,Wisconsin,55,2007,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,VILAS,GRB,21-SEP-07 16:35:00,CST-6,21-SEP-07 16:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,LAND O LAKES ARPT,0,N,LAND O LAKES ARPT,46.15,-89.2,46.15,-89.2,"A strong cold front moved east across Wisconsin and interacted with a moist and unstable airmass.  A line of thunderstorms, that produced damaging winds, developed ahead of the front.","Strong winds from a line of thunderstorms knocked down signs, trees and power lines, and produced 1/2 inch diameter hail.",CSV,,,0.0,2007-09-21,2007-09-21,0,0
202401,15,1200,202401,16,1300,188703,1160869,Virginia,51,2024,January,Winter Weather,Z,512,EASTERN HANOVER,AKQ,15-JAN-24 12:00:00,EST-5,16-JAN-24 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Weak low pressure moved across the Carolinas, bringing light snow across portions of central Virginia into the Northern Neck on January 15. Snowfall totals ranged from one to three and a half inches. As the moisture aloft became shallow on the night of January 15 into January 16, snow transitioned to freezing rain and drizzle as well as freezing fog, ending on the afternoon of January 16.","Snowfall totals were generally less than one inch across the county. A snowfall total of 0.7 inches was reported 6.9 miles (SE) from Mechanicsville. Additionally, light freezing rain occurred during the morning on January 16 with ice accretion of less than 0.1.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-01-15,2024-01-16,0,0
201103,21,1800,201103,31,1800,47859,288951,Minnesota,27,2011,March,Flood,C,173,YELLOW MEDICINE,MPX,21-MAR-11 18:00:00,CST-6,31-MAR-11 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,6,SSE,SPRING CREEK,3,WNW,CLARKFIELD,44.6326,-95.8241,44.7946,-95.8997,"Due to a very wet fall, and a deep snow pack by mid March, when temperatures began to rise and melt the snow, area streams, creeks and eventually rivers rose to minor, moderate, and major stage levels. ||During the onset of the snow melt, area streams, creeks and rivers had numerous ice jams that caused flooding across many areas in southern Minnesota. Road closures due to creeks and streams developed as early as Monday March 21st, and quickly spread across a large portion of southern Minnesota. By March 23rd, several areas along the Minnesota River between the southwestern suburbs of the Twin Cities, to Mankato started to close. This included Highways 93 and 19 near Henderson, and Scott County Road 9 near Jordan. In addition, Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Medicine, Brown, Watonwan, Blue Earth, Sibley, Scott and McLeod Counties had several county roads closed or impassable by Wednesday March 23rd. ||A large storm system on March 22nd and 23rd dropped on average one half to 1.50 inches of liquid precipitation across the area. However, as much colder air began to move south on the 23rd, all of the precipitation switched over to snow.||By Wednesday, March 23rd, major river crossings in the Twin Cities began to close due to the flood waters; this included Highway 41 near Chaska and Highway 101 near Shakopee. In addition, more county roads started to close across southern Minnesota, and Highway 65 in Albert Lea shut down.||The last week of March, most of the Minnesota River and its tributaries had their first crests. However, a cold spell the last week of March, caused the rivers to fall or hold steady as the runoff from the snow melt abated.  ||Although ice jams were reported across the area, one ice jam on the Seven Mile Creek near St. Peter resulted in a fatality on March 22 when a MNDOT worker tried to clear the ice jam and his Backhoe tipped over and fell into the area where Seven Mile Creek flows into the Minnesota River.",Several highways and county roads were closed due to Spring snow melt and associated flooding along the Minnesota and Yellow Medicine Rivers. Some of the main roads that were closed due to the flooding were Highways 59 and 23.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-03-21,2011-03-31,0,0
200509,8,1200,200509,8,2100,1199262,5475085,New York,36,2005,September,Heavy Rain,C,89,ST. LAWRENCE,BTV,08-SEP-05 12:00:00,EST,08-SEP-05 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,,,"A cold front moved slowly across St Lawrence county. Heavy rain fell across the county with generally between 1 and 2 inches of rainfall. At Massena, NY, 1.34 inches of rainfall established a new daily record rainfall.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-09-08,2005-09-08,0,0
202401,10,0,202401,10,1000,187021,1148350,Massachusetts,25,2024,January,Flood,C,15,HAMPSHIRE,BOX,10-JAN-24 00:00:00,EST-5,10-JAN-24 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,ESE,BAY STATE,0,ESE,BAY STATE,42.3263,-72.656,42.3262,-72.6557,"A negatively tilted mid level trough swung through New England while at the surface a low pressure center passed directly over southern New England. This inland runner brought warm air so that all precipitation fell as rain, along with strong winds. There was a good deal of tree damage from the winds and widespread river flooding with many rivers going into major flood stage. Coastal flooding was also a problem. Minor to moderate coastal flooding impacted both the south and east coasts.",In Northampton at 2:26 AM EST Elm St was closed between Nutting Ave and Milton St.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-01-10,2024-01-10,0,0
201305,31,2100,201305,31,2105,74927,453127,Illinois,17,2013,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,PIATT,ILX,31-MAY-13 21:00:00,CST-6,31-MAY-13 21:05:00,0,0,0,0,1.50K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,MONTICELLO,0,N,MONTICELLO,40.03,-88.57,40.03,-88.57,"An approaching cold front brought showers and thunderstorms to central Illinois during the evening of May 31st.  Many of the storms became severe, producing widespread wind damage across the area.  Two tornadoes briefly touched down as well.  The first tornado occurred in Decatur in Macon County, while the second one touched down just southeast of Westville in Vermilion County.  In addition, excessive rainfall rates of 2 to 3 inches per hour associated with some of the storms produced localized flash flooding that lingered into the morning hours of June 1st.",A cable line was blown down in Monticello.,CSV,1500.0,0.0,1500.0,2013-05-31,2013-05-31,0,0
201707,22,1303,201707,22,1303,118464,713433,Maryland,24,2017,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,31,MONTGOMERY,LWX,22-JUL-17 13:03:00,EST-5,22-JUL-17 13:03:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,0,WNW,GAITHERSBURG,0,WNW,GAITHERSBURG,39.136,-77.216,39.136,-77.216,"A weak boundary moved into the area, but hot and humid conditions led to moderate to high amounts of instability. An upper-level trough increased winds aloft which caused storms associated with the boundary to become severe.",A wind gust of 59 mph was reported.,CSV,,,0.0,2017-07-22,2017-07-22,0,0
202401,6,600,202401,7,600,187662,1154505,Idaho,16,2024,January,Heavy Snow,Z,12,LOWER TREASURE VALLEY,BOI,06-JAN-24 06:00:00,MST-7,07-JAN-24 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A Gulf of Alaska storm moved through the region bringing moderate snow and breezy conditions to the region making travel difficult, especially on Interstate 84.",Several members of the public reported snow totals from 3.3 to 4.0 inches in the Boise metropolitan area.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-01-06,2024-01-07,0,0
201711,29,1100,201711,29,1200,121420,726845,South Dakota,46,2017,November,High Wind,Z,41,FALL RIVER,UNR,29-NOV-17 11:00:00,MST-7,29-NOV-17 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,53.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Strong westerly winds developed during the late morning and afternoon across portions of the western South Dakota plains behind a cold front. The strongest winds were across far northwestern South Dakota, where a few gusts of over 65 mph were recorded.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-11-29,2017-11-29,0,0
202306,25,1000,202306,25,1800,183067,1118286,Mississippi,28,2023,June,Heat,Z,24,MONROE,MEG,25-JUN-23 10:00:00,CST-6,25-JUN-23 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The strong upper ridge of high pressure that has dominated the weather across the southwest US pushed east into the Mid-South toward the end of June. High temperatures combined with high humidity produced heat index values over 105 degrees and in some cases over 110 degrees.,Heat index values reached or exceeded 105 degrees.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-06-25,2023-06-25,0,0
201709,23,1745,201709,23,1745,119454,717094,Mississippi,28,2017,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,31,COVINGTON,JAN,23-SEP-17 17:45:00,CST-6,23-SEP-17 17:45:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NE,ORA,1,NE,ORA,31.6794,-89.5559,31.6794,-89.5559,Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across eastern portions of Mississippi on the afternoon of September 23.  The strongest thunderstorms produced small hail and a few microbursts which caused damage to trees and buildings.,A few trees were blown down along Salem Church Road north of Collins.,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2017-09-23,2017-09-23,0,0
200111,12,1030,200111,12,1030,1124967,5274882,Texas,48,2001,November,Flash Flood,C,309,MCLENNAN,FWD,12-NOV-01 10:30:00,CST,12-NOV-01 10:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ELM MOTT,,,ELM MOTT,,,,,,Three persons were rescued from a vehicle stalled in high water.,PDS,,,0.0,2001-11-12,2001-11-12,0,0
200305,16,1800,200305,16,1800,1154083,5361798,South Carolina,45,2003,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,29,COLLETON,CHS,16-MAY-03 18:00:00,EST,16-MAY-03 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,NW,ASHEPOO,4,NW,ASHEPOO,32.78333,-80.6,32.75,-80.55,,Several trees and large limbs were down.,PDS,,,0.0,2003-05-16,2003-05-16,0,0
198306,20,1730,198306,20,1730,,10152194,Virginia,51,1983,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,109,LOUISA,AT,20-JUN-83 17:30:00,CST,20-JUN-83 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,37.97,-77.97,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1983-06-20,1983-06-20,0,0
200012,17,1000,200012,17,1900,1105184,5165525,Virginia,51,2000,December,Strong Wind,Z,54,ARLINGTON,LWX,17-DEC-00 10:00:00,EST,17-DEC-00 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong cold front moved across the region around midday on the 17th.  Ahead of the front, heavy rain fell from showers and thunderstorms.  In Loudoun County, rainfall totals included 2.00 inches in Lincoln and 1.98 inches in Leesburg.  In Fauquier County, 1.70 inches fell in Remington.  In Rappahannock County, 1.90 inches fell in Castleton.  In Culpeper County, 2.47 inches fell at Culpeper and 2.00 inches fell at Boston.  In Orange County, 1.87 inches was reported in Somerset.  In Nelson County, 1.56 inches was reported at Devils Knob.  Behind the front, northwest winds increased to 25 to 40 MPH.  Measured wind gusts across northern Virginia included 46 MPH at Winchester, 45 MPH at Washington Reagan National Airport, 44 MPH at Dulles International Airport, 40 MPH at Ft. Belvoir, 39 MPH at Quantico Marine Base, and 36 MPH at Fredericksburg.  Wind gusts were lower across the Central Piedmont and Southern Shenandoah Valley.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-12-17,2000-12-17,0,0
201903,26,700,201903,31,2359,135679,814763,South Dakota,46,2019,March,Flood,C,89,MCPHERSON,ABR,26-MAR-19 07:00:00,CST-6,31-MAR-19 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,2,N,GREENWAY,7,NE,SPRING CREEK COLONY,45.94,-99.71,45.94,-98.75,Much above normal winter snowfall and melt water/ice jams along with heavy rains in the middle of March brought flooding across parts of central and northeast South Dakota for late March. Rivers and creeks flooded across much of the area along with many fields and roads. The flooding damaged many of the roads and culverts across the region. Some structures were also flooded. Lake levels also rose threatening homes mainly in the east at Lake Kampeska near Watertown. Many counties issued emergency declarations for the flooding to include the mid-March snowstorm. South Dakota's governor also declared a state of emergency. Much of this flooding continued into early April as the snowmelt continued with the high water delaying planting.,"Snowmelt flooded several roads in Mcpherson county with some buildings threatened or flooded. On March 30th, County Road 23 two miles south of Highway 10 went underwater and was closed.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-03-26,2019-03-31,0,0
199507,11,1339,199507,11,1339,,10334977,Montana,30,1995,July,Hail,C,45,JUDITH BASIN,,11-JUL-95 13:39:00,MST,11-JUL-95 13:39:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.01,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Two windows broken on a house by the hail.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1995-07-11,1995-07-11,0,0
202405,16,1743,202405,16,1743,192308,1186315,Texas,48,2024,May,Hail,C,413,SCHLEICHER,SJT,16-MAY-24 17:43:00,CST-6,16-MAY-24 17:43:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Storm Chaser,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,15,NNW,EL DORADO MUNI ARPT,15,NNW,EL DORADO MUNI ARPT,31.05,-100.74,31.05,-100.74,Severe thunderstorms developed across portions of west central Texas due to strong instability and conducive wind shear. The severe storms produced large hail and damaging winds.,A storm chaser reported quarter size hail.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-05-16,2024-05-16,0,0
202308,8,1055,202308,8,1515,183110,1118539,Texas,48,2023,August,Heat,Z,253,SOUTHERN HIDALGO COUNTY,BRO,08-AUG-23 10:55:00,CST-6,08-AUG-23 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Persistent mid-level ridging aloft combined with ample low-level moisture to provide high heat and humidity across the Rio Grande Valley and Deep South Texas much of August.,The McAllen-Miller International Airport ASOS station (KMFE) recorded heat indices reaching or exceeding 111 degrees between 1:53PM CDT and 2:53PM CDT the afternoon of August 8th. The South Texas International Airport AWOS station (KEBG) recorded heat indices reaching or exceeding 111 degrees between 11:55AM CDT and 4:15PM CDT the afternoon of August 8th.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-08-08,2023-08-08,0,0
201704,29,1611,201704,29,1611,115983,697091,Arkansas,5,2017,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,17,CHICOT,JAN,29-APR-17 16:11:00,CST-6,29-APR-17 16:11:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Public,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NW,DERMOTT,0,NW,DERMOTT,33.53,-91.44,33.53,-91.44,"Strong southerly winds were present on April 29th ahead of an approaching cold front. These winds were strong enough to bring down trees and cause other wind damage. In addition, these strong winds brought plentiful moisture into the region, which combined with an upper level disturbance to bring a round of severe storms to the area. These storms produced mostly damaging winds.",Trees were blown down and power poles were broken in Dermott.,CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2017-04-29,2017-04-29,0,0
202109,22,1645,202109,22,1900,162689,986868,Virginia,51,2021,September,Flash Flood,C,23,BOTETOURT,RNK,22-SEP-21 16:45:00,EST-5,22-SEP-21 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,WNW,BUCHANAN,0,WNW,BUCHANAN,37.5219,-79.6891,37.522,-79.6888,"Deep tropical moisture associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Nicholas was lifted northward ahead of a strong cold front.  Precipitable water values ranging from 1.9 to 2.2 inches were carried into southern Virginia during the evening of the 21st. Warm rain processes produced localized rainfall rates of 2- to 3-inches per hour during the late evening of the 21st into early on the 22nd, enhanced by orographic lift up the Blue Ridge.  FLASH (Flooded Locations And Simulated Hydrographs Project) data indicated bands of rainfall were producing amounts of 1.5 times flash flood guidance across Floyd and Montgomery Counties, with 10-year annual return intervals in spots near the crest of the Blue Ridge before rainfall diminished toward dawn.  During late afternoon into the evening on the 22nd, a line of thunderstorms developed further east as the cold front advanced across the mountains.   The line of storms stalled across portions of Botetourt and Bedford Counties, while CAPE values of 1,500 J/Kg, provided enough instability to support rainfall rates of 2 to 3 inches per hour.  Despite antecedent dry conditions, the areas heavy rain was sufficient to produce localized flash flooding.","Runoff from heavy rain caused Dry Run to flow out of its banks, flooding the railway tunnel on 19th Street and across Highway 11 a few hundred feet further downstream.  No damage was reported and the roads were passable again after the flooding receded.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-09-22,2021-09-22,0,0
201911,27,1100,201911,27,1700,143367,860093,West Virginia,54,2019,November,Strong Wind,Z,518,SOUTHEAST FAYETTE,RLX,27-NOV-19 11:00:00,EST-5,27-NOV-19 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Utility Company,44.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved through the Great Lakes on the 26th and 27th. This pushed a cold front through the middle Ohio River Valley and central Appalachians during the afternoon and evening of the 27th. Very strong synoptic winds behind the front led to thousands of power outages across the central part of West Virginia. Widespread wind gusts of 40 to 50 mph were measured. The highest measured gust was near Snowshoe in Pocahontas County where a mesonet station measured a 67 mph gust. Most damage was limited to trees and power lines, however a column at the front of the Westmoreland Baptist Church in Huntington was toppled by the wind.",,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2019-11-27,2019-11-27,0,0
200006,26,1750,200006,26,1750,1097849,5152945,Georgia,13,2000,June,Hail,C,271,TELFAIR,FFC,26-JUN-00 17:50:00,EST,26-JUN-00 17:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,LUMBER CITY,,,LUMBER CITY,31.93333,-82.68333,31.93333,-82.68333,,The Lumber City police reported golfball size hail.,PDC,,,0.0,2000-06-26,2000-06-26,0,0
202203,22,200,202203,23,2100,167594,1014341,Minnesota,27,2022,March,Heavy Snow,Z,12,NORTHERN COOK / NORTHERN LAKE,DLH,22-MAR-22 02:00:00,CST-6,23-MAR-22 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A low moving area of low pressure tracked from eastern South Dakota on the morning of March 21 to northeastern Iowa the morning of the 22nd and then southeastern Iowa by the 23rd. This led to a period of snowfall and freezing rain across much of northeastern Minnesota on the 22nd into the 23rd. Winds off Lake Superior led to some lake and terrain enhancement along the North Shore with totals in excess of a foot near Grand Marais. Some areas also saw a period of freezing rain in addition to the snow with the Ely area receiving 0.20 inches of ice in addition to around 6 inches of snowfall. Temperatures to the south across the Brainerd Lakes area into northwestern Wisconsin were warm enough so that more in the way of liquid rainfall fell as opposed to snow and mix.,Snowfall totals of 8 to 10 inches were reported across the area with a high report of 10.1 up the hill from Grand Marais. Higher totals were possible across the BWCAW.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-03-22,2022-03-23,0,0
201406,30,1715,201406,30,1715,88029,531437,Wisconsin,55,2014,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,133,WAUKESHA,MKX,30-JUN-14 17:15:00,CST-6,30-JUN-14 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,,Public,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,MENOMONEE FALLS,0,E,MENOMONEE FALLS,43.1792,-88.0806,43.1792,-88.0806,"A large scale bow echo raced east to northeast across southern WI, causing straight line wind damage in many areas. We Energies reported a maximum power outage of 110000 homes which has not happened since 2005. The outages were due to straight line winds and lightning impacting the power lines.",Sixteen inch diameter tree knocked down onto highway 145.,CSV,1000.0,,1000.0,2014-06-30,2014-06-30,0,0
201211,10,1930,201211,10,1930,69010,414011,Oklahoma,40,2012,November,Hail,C,129,ROGER MILLS,OUN,10-NOV-12 19:30:00,CST-6,10-NOV-12 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,CRAWFORD,0,N,CRAWFORD,35.83,-99.8,35.83,-99.8,"A large upper trough developed over the western U.S. with upper level winds supportive of severe storms. At the surface, a cold front and dryline surged into western Oklahoma during the late afternoon and evening hours on the 10th. Despite very favorable wind fields and forcing for severe storms, lack of quality moisture kept most storms below severe levels. A couple of storms, however, managed to become severe and produce large hail and damaging wind gusts.",No damage was reported.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-11-10,2012-11-10,0,0
197806,28,1515,197806,28,1515,,10013586,Iowa,19,1978,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,83,HARDIN,S,28-JUN-78 15:15:00,CST,28-JUN-78 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,64.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,41.1,-92.45,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1978-06-28,1978-06-28,0,0
198606,10,1530,198606,10,1530,,10106168,Oklahoma,40,1986,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,83,LOGAN,OKC,10-JUN-86 15:30:00,CST,10-JUN-86 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,35.93,-97.42,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1986-06-10,1986-06-10,0,0
200610,16,900,200610,16,905,75,206,Gulf Of Mexico,85,2006,October,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,Z,650,PENSACOLA FL TO PASCAGOULA MS OUT 20NM,MOB,16-OCT-06 09:00:00,CST-6,16-OCT-06 09:05:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,40.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,15,S,PERDIDO KEY,20,S,PERDIDO KEY,30.8,-87.63,30.73,-87.63,"An early season cold front moved across the area during the evening, triggering several low top rotating storms. Other than wind damage to trees no actual touchdowns were observed.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2006-10-16,2006-10-16,0,0
200408,26,2136,200408,26,2136,1178142,5418162,Wisconsin,55,2004,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,CRAWFORD,ARX,26-AUG-04 21:36:00,CST,26-AUG-04 21:36:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BRIDGEPORT,,,BRIDGEPORT,43.0,-91.05,43.0,-91.05,"Law enforcement officials and the public reported hail the size of pennies and nickels.  In addition, several large trees were knocked down near Bridgeport (Crawford County).",,PDS,1000.0,,1000.0,2004-08-26,2004-08-26,0,0
199706,20,1443,199706,20,1443,2063142,5597388,Georgia,13,1997,June,Hail,C,189,MCDUFFIE,CAE,20-JUN-97 14:43:00,EST,20-JUN-97 14:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,8,S,THOMSON,8,S,THOMSON,33.35,-82.5,33.35,-82.5,Sheriff reports nickel size hail near Georgia Highway 17 in the southern part of the county.,,PDC,,,0.0,1997-06-20,1997-06-20,0,0
200509,13,1625,200509,13,1625,1199089,5474612,Wisconsin,55,2005,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,39,FOND DU LAC,MKX,13-SEP-05 16:25:00,CST,13-SEP-05 16:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NE,WAUPUN,1,NE,WAUPUN,43.65,-88.71667,43.65,-88.71667,"A strong cold front pushed into an unseasonably hot and humid airmass over south-central and southeast Wisconsin during the afternoon and evening, resulting in severe storms with damaging straight-line winds.  Temperatures ranged from the mid 80s across south central Wisconsin to near record highs in the lower 90s across southeast Wisconsin.  There were primarily two areas that were affected by severe thunderstorms.  A broken line of severe storms from Marquette to Dane County tracked east northeast into Dodge, Fond du Lac, Washington, and Sheboygan  counties.  This line produced damaging wind gusts from between 50 to 62 knots (58 mph to 71 mph).  Tree and power line damage was reported across many areas affected by this line of storms.  Another area affected by severe storms stretched from Rock county through Walworth, Waukesha, Milwaukee, and Ozaukee counties as one large supercell developed and tracked northeast along I-43.  Several reports of damaging winds estimated in excess of 70 knots (80 mph) were collected from portions of Waukesha county.  Widespread tree and power line damage was noted from Mukwonago through Brookfield.  More sporatic tree and power line damage was reported across northern Milwaukee and southern Ozaukee counties.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-09-13,2005-09-13,0,0
198609,26,700,198609,26,700,,10116973,Pennsylvania,42,1986,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,ERIE,ERI,26-SEP-86 07:00:00,CST,26-SEP-86 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,42.12,-80.08,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1986-09-26,1986-09-26,0,0
200001,27,1800,200001,28,200,1090647,5130371,Colorado,8,2000,January,Winter Storm,Z,74,UPPER HUERFANO RIVER BASIN/WALSENBURG AND VICINITY / NC TO SC HUERFANO,PUB,27-JAN-00 18:00:00,MST,28-JAN-00 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PDC,,,0.0,2000-01-27,2000-01-28,0,0
201204,14,1330,201204,14,1530,61138,366373,Nebraska,31,2012,April,Flash Flood,C,167,STANTON,OAX,14-APR-12 13:30:00,CST-6,14-APR-12 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,6,NW,STANTON,4,NNW,STANTON,42.0249,-97.321,42.0358,-97.2592,"A strong upper level system over the southern Rockies lifted northeast across the plains causing an intense surface low pressure system and attendant warm front to lift into Nebraska.  The main warm front remained either in southern Nebraska or in Kansas, and the shear and instability associated with the system produced widespread multi-cellular convection with embedded super cell thunderstorms near and north of the front.  The more surface based super cells produced several tornadoes in southeast Nebraska and southwest Iowa, while more elevated storms in northeast Nebraska produced very large hail.  In addition, areas of very heavy rain produced isolated flash and river flooding across the area.",Rainfall of over 3 inches fell across the northwest part of Stanton county.  This caused flash flooding of several county roads northwest of Stanton.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-04-14,2012-04-14,0,0
202207,1,0,202207,12,1200,172463,1046815,New Mexico,35,2022,July,Drought,Z,401,UPPER GILA RIVER VALLEY,EPZ,01-JUL-22 00:00:00,MST-7,12-JUL-22 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Above normal rainfall for June and July was enough to take the entire zone into Moderate(D1) drought.,"The month started with Extreme(D3) drought conditions over the east and Moderate(D1) drought over the west. On July 12th, the entire zone was placed in Moderate(D1) drought. The Buckhorn Cooperative Observer reported 4.44 inches of rainfall which was 1.67 inches above normal.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-07-01,2022-07-12,0,0
201212,1,0,201212,31,2359,70887,425938,Kansas,20,2012,December,Drought,Z,59,ANDERSON,TOP,01-DEC-12 00:00:00,CST-6,31-DEC-12 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Dry conditions continued across all of the central plains through the month of December. December brought a small amount of moisture in the form of some snow during the middle part of the month, and again at the very end of the month. Although some moisture did arrive to the area, the drought persisted through the month with D2 to D3 conditions continuing through the month, and into January.",Drought persisted across Anderson County during the month of December. Although some moisture arrived to the area in the form of snow during the latter half of the month D2 to D3 conditions continued into January.,CSV,,,0.0,2012-12-01,2012-12-31,0,0
200204,17,2015,200204,17,2130,1133214,5287721,Lake Erie,95,2002,April,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,M,165,LE VERMILION TO AVON PT OH BYD 5NM OFFSHORE TO INTL BORDER,CLE,17-APR-02 20:15:00,EST,17-APR-02 21:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",40.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,VERMILION,,,VERMILION,41.41667,-82.35,41.45,-82.03333,Strong thunderstorms moved east across western Lake Erie and produced wind gusts in excess of 40 knots.  Small hail was also reported.,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-04-17,2002-04-17,0,0
201605,9,1650,201605,9,1650,105436,632530,Kansas,20,2016,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,191,SUMNER,ICT,09-MAY-16 16:50:00,CST-6,09-MAY-16 16:50:00,0,0,0,0,3.00K,,COOP Observer,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,N,RIVERDALE,4,N,RIVERDALE,37.43,-97.39,37.43,-97.39,"Supercell thunderstorms developed along a cold front/dry line boundary during the late afternoon and early evening of May 9th, 2016. The supercell thunderstorms were prolific large hail and damaging wind producers, with numerous rounds of large hail reported, especially across eastern Sedgwick County, Kansas, including the city of Wichita.  Hail up to the size of golfballs were reported along with reports of 70 mph winds.",A large hedge tree was blown down.,CSV,3000.0,,3000.0,2016-05-09,2016-05-09,0,0
201107,21,1200,201107,23,2300,56429,338431,New York,36,2011,July,Excessive Heat,Z,24,CHEMUNG,BGM,21-JUL-11 12:00:00,EST-5,23-JUL-11 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"High pressure moved off the east coast of the United States, allowing extreme heat that had been building over the central part of the country to move east.  For three days, high temperatures across much of central New York rose well up into the 90s,|and exceeded 100 degrees in many typically warmer valley locations.","High temperatures across the county soared to near 100 degrees or higher each day.  Both the cooperative observer in Chemung and the automated equipment at Elmira Regional Airport recorded a high temperature of 104 degrees on July 21st.  This set a record at Elmira for the date, breaking the previous record of 97 degrees in 1955.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-07-21,2011-07-23,0,0
202404,27,2014,202404,27,2014,190739,1173072,Texas,48,2024,April,Hail,C,353,NOLAN,SJT,27-APR-24 20:14:00,CST-6,27-APR-24 20:14:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,SE,SWEETWATER,0,SE,SWEETWATER,32.46,-100.39,32.46,-100.39,"The combination of a strong upper level storm system moving into the Southern Plains, a dryline in the area and moderate to strong instability, resulted in a few rounds of severe thunderstorms mainly north of a Robert Lee to San Saba line. The storms produced large hail, very strong winds and localized flash flooding.",Public reported quarter size hail.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-04-27,2024-04-27,0,0
199901,2,300,199901,2,305,1502341,5684325,Louisiana,22,1999,January,Tornado,C,53,JEFFERSON DAVIS,LCH,02-JAN-99 03:00:00,CST,02-JAN-99 03:05:00,0,0,0,0,100K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,1,50,,,,,,SW,JENNINGS,2,S,JENNINGS,30.2,-92.68,30.2,-92.67,"A small tornado touched down in southern sections of Jennings, ripping a portion of a roof off a home and destroying a garage.  Tops of the trees nearby were sheared off. Five other homes and several mobile homes reported minor damage.",,PDC,100000.0,,100000.0,1999-01-02,1999-01-02,0,0
201207,26,1130,201207,27,1600,67412,404262,North Carolina,37,2012,July,Heat,Z,105,INLAND PENDER,ILM,26-JUL-12 11:30:00,EST-5,27-JUL-12 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,High temperatures combined with high dewpoints produced heat indices over 110 degrees.,Directional flow at the surface and aloft were both from the west southwest.  This contributed to heat indicies above 110 degrees for several hours on both the 26th and 27th of July.  There were no reports of heat related injuries.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-07-26,2012-07-27,0,0
201307,5,1215,201307,5,1215,74728,458180,Arizona,4,2013,July,Hail,C,19,PIMA,TWC,05-JUL-13 12:15:00,MST-7,05-JUL-13 12:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,NNW,WILLOW CANYON,1,NNW,WILLOW CANYON,32.3946,-110.704,32.3946,-110.704,"While a northeast upper level flow continued, low level moisture increased aboard lower level southeast winds. Thunderstorms produced damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding in parts of the Tucson metro area and locations just south and east.",One inch diameter hail was reported at Rose Canyon Campground.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-07-05,2013-07-05,0,0
199702,8,1600,199702,8,2000,2058431,5591011,Maryland,24,1997,February,Heavy Snow,Z,11,SOUTHERN BALTIMORE,LWX,08-FEB-97 16:00:00,EST,08-FEB-97 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A winter storm dumped 4 to 8 inches of heavy, wet snow across all of central and northern Maryland on the 8th.  Highest totals were observed in the northern and western suburbs of Washington and Baltimore, as well as in Allegany Co above 2000 feet.  Antecedent warm weather, combined with air temperatures at or just above freezing during the event, allowed roads to remain generally wet.  However, icy spots developed late that afternoon and evening as temperatures fell well below freezing.  The snow, which clung to everything, was aesthetically pleasing.  However, the weight of the snow snapped numerous tree limbs and knocked others onto utility lines.  At the peak of the storm, over 2000 Maryland and District PEPCO customers in the Washington metropolitan region were without electricity.  Otherwise, public impact was minimal since the storm occurred on a Saturday.The storm resulted from the interaction of the subtropical jet stream, which provided a strong energy impulse to aid in lifting relatively warm humid air, with the polar jet stream, which provided enough low-level cold air to maintain wet snow rather than rain.",,PDC,,,0.0,1997-02-08,1997-02-08,0,0
198204,3,1455,198204,3,1455,,10116382,Pennsylvania,42,1982,April,Tornado,C,77,LEHIGH,,03-APR-82 14:55:00,CST,03-APR-82 14:55:00,0,0,0,0,25K,0,,0.0,,,,F1,0,17,,,,,,,,,,,40.6,-75.5,,,,,PUB,25000.0,0.0,25000.0,1982-04-03,1982-04-03,0,0
202403,22,330,202403,22,1430,188980,1162202,Illinois,17,2024,March,Winter Storm,Z,4,BOONE,LOT,22-MAR-24 03:30:00,CST-6,22-MAR-24 14:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Heavy snow began during the early morning of March 22nd and continued through mid afternoon across far northern Illinois producing a swath of 6 to 9 inches of snow.  Some of the highest snow totals included 9.1 inches three miles northwest of Cherry Valley; 9.0 inches one mile east southeast of Rockford; 8.6 inches one mile southwest of Timberlane; 8.5 inches in Machesney Park; 8.0 inches two miles west of Rockford; 7.2 inches three miles west northwest of Bull Valley; 7.0 inches in Lake Villa; 6.5 inches in Woodstock; 6.5 inches in Roscoe and 6.1 inches in Capron.  Rockford Airport measured 5.6 inches.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-03-22,2024-03-22,0,0
201410,7,1908,201410,7,1908,89771,546436,Kentucky,21,2014,October,Thunderstorm Wind,C,175,MORGAN,JKL,07-OCT-14 19:08:00,EST-5,07-OCT-14 19:08:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,SE,WOODSBEND,0,SE,WOODSBEND,37.91,-83.34,37.91,-83.34,"A severe weather outbreak occurred across eastern Kentucky during the late afternoon and evening hours of October 7th. Three confirmed tornadoes occurred in Bath and Pike counties (2 in Bath and 1 in Pike). These twisters caused varying degrees of damage to trees, power lines, and various structures in both counties. These tornadoes were small and extremely short lived, which made them quite difficult to detect on radar. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage were also received during this event. Some minor flooding occurred where numerous thunderstorms tracked across the same areas. The storms formed in a warm and only slightly unstable air mass that had set up across central and eastern Kentucky. The primary trigger for the severe and tornadic storms was a very strong and dynamic middle and upper level wind field that was present over the region. The rapid change in wind speed with height caused most every thunderstorm that formed on this day to rotate. A few of these circulations were able to reach the surface in Bath and Pike counties where the tornadoes were reported.","Numerous trees were blown down, uprooted, or snapped off. Shingle damage at this location was also reported.",CSV,,,0.0,2014-10-07,2014-10-07,0,0
201703,6,1130,201703,6,1230,114582,687207,Texas,48,2017,March,High Wind,Z,10,HEMPHILL,AMA,06-MAR-17 11:30:00,CST-6,06-MAR-17 12:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,38.0,MS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A setup was in place for a persistent high wind event throughout the daytime hours. The Panhandles region were in a region of good surface divergence in the 300 hPa jet in-conjunction being on the lee side of a upper level trough in the Rockies. This set up under mostly clear skies was able to mix some of the strong winds aloft (700-500 hPa layer) down to the surface due to the steep height fields aloft. This allowed southwesterly down-slope winds to provide very breezy conditions with many counties in the combined Panhandles reaching High Wind criteria. A cold front came through the region that evening which tapered off the winds well below High Wind criteria.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-03-06,2017-03-06,0,0
202005,28,1722,202005,28,2010,148308,894122,North Carolina,37,2020,May,Flash Flood,C,163,SAMPSON,RAH,28-MAY-20 17:22:00,EST-5,28-MAY-20 20:10:00,0,0,0,0,5.00M,0.00K,911 Call Center,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,NW,TURKEY,4,SE,MOULTONVILLE,34.99,-78.21,34.9933,-78.2387,Multicellular to transient supercell thunderstorms produced strong to isolated damaging wind gusts over the Piedmont and Sandhills. Thunderstorms also anchored along a quasi-stationary outflow boundary over Sampson County and produced significant flooding from Clinton to Turkey.,"Multiple roads were reported washout across central Sampson County, including near Highway 24 and Summerhill Road, Curtis Ivey Road and Summerhill Road, Six Runs Church Road and Old Warsaw Road, and the 5000 block of Dave Bright Road.",CSV,5000000.0,0.0,5000000.0,2020-05-28,2020-05-28,0,0
201212,19,2300,201212,20,700,69474,416819,Kansas,20,2012,December,Winter Storm,Z,39,SHAWNEE,TOP,19-DEC-12 23:00:00,CST-6,20-DEC-12 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Rain changed to sleet and snow from northwest to southeast across much of northeast Kansas.  The rain changed to snow after 9pm across north central Kansas and after midnight across the rest of northeast Kansas.  The snow was heavy at times and many areas received between 2 and 6 inches of snow.  What was most notable about this storm was the strong northwest winds that gusted to over 50 mph at times.  This created near blizzard conditions for a 3-6 hour period during the pre-dawn hours of December 20th.  The decision to verify winter storm conditions was based off of the combined impacts of the falling snow and strong winds that created near blizzard conditions during the early morning rush hour of December 20th.,"EM, various sources including spotters and NWS employees reported a wide range of snow estimates and measurements.  Anywhere from 1 to as much as 4 inches of snow was reported across the county.  However, strong winds gusting to as high as 58 mph at Forbes Field created near blizzard conditions between midnight and 6 am.  The impacts of the snow and winds are the basis for the decision to verify the winter storm warning for Shawnee County.  State offices delayed opening until 10am CST and the majority of USD schools were closed in the county.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-12-19,2012-12-20,0,0
200704,25,0,200704,30,2359,4184,23455,Mississippi,28,2007,April,Drought,Z,63,LAWRENCE,JAN,25-APR-07 00:00:00,CST-6,30-APR-07 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"By the last week of April, dry conditions persisted and the area categorized by severe drought was expanded. This new area moved further south and reached down to Highway 84. It was also expanded westward, generally to the Mississippi River, but excluded the Mississippi Delta land. During these last few days of April, rainfall deficits were now running between 10 and 14 inches below normal. Again, areas across Eastern Mississippi remained the driest.|Even as the drought conditions were classified as severe, area farmers were not suffering and were only experiencing small impacts of the dry weather. This is mainly due to the fact that the soil still had a little moisture left from the winter rains and during the second half of April, a few days did receive some small amounts of rain, which at least introduced some moisture to the very top of the soil.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-04-25,2007-04-30,0,0
201104,27,2145,201104,27,2146,50997,344858,North Carolina,37,2011,April,Tornado,C,115,MADISON,GSP,27-APR-11 21:45:00,EST-5,27-APR-11 21:46:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF0,0,50,,,,,1,NW,ANTIOCH,1,SW,PAINT ROCK,35.9145,-82.9014,35.9151,-82.9004,"An historic tornado outbreak affected areas from the Deep South to the Mid-Atlantic states April 27-28. A strong tornado touched down in Rabun County late on the 27th, with additional tornadoes affecting the North Carolina foothills during the early morning hours of the 28th. At least three supercell thunderstorms crossed the western Carolinas and northeast Georgia during this time. A greater number of supercells and tornadoes affected areas to the west of the Appalachians. Scattered areas of straight line wind damage and large hail also accompanied the storms.","A short path of tornado damage was found embedded within a larger area of downburst wind damage. However, the damage associated with this path was no more severe than the damage associated with the downburst. Multiple large trees were blown down, a shed was destroyed and another tossed, and the roof was peeled from an outbuilding. One fallen tree clipped a home in this area as well.",CSV,,,0.0,2011-04-27,2011-04-27,0,0
201901,19,2100,201901,20,1200,134282,804219,Kentucky,21,2019,January,Winter Weather,Z,90,GALLATIN,ILN,19-JAN-19 21:00:00,EST-5,20-JAN-19 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An upper level trough of low pressure in the Mississippi Valley tracked northeast through the Ohio Valley. A strong surface low developed in eastern Kentucky. Mixed freezing rain and sleet early on on the evening of the 19th quickly transitioned to a heavy snow overnight. This system was followed by bitter cold and sub-zero wind chills.,"The observer in Glencoe measured 1.6 inches of snow, along with some icy accumulations.",CSV,,,0.0,2019-01-19,2019-01-20,0,0
200805,22,1515,200805,22,1515,17938,104113,Mississippi,28,2008,May,Strong Wind,Z,66,JONES,JAN,22-MAY-08 15:15:00,CST-6,22-MAY-08 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.10K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,41.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Our region saw numerous showers and thunderstorms develop during the afternoon hours on May 22nd and push south to north across the area. Scattered storms became severe and produced a mix of hail, damaging winds and locally heavy rainfall.",A few trees were blown down on the north side of Laurel.,CSV,100.0,0.0,100.0,2008-05-22,2008-05-22,0,0
201006,5,1550,201006,5,1550,38524,223656,Iowa,19,2010,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,BOONE,DMX,05-JUN-10 15:50:00,CST-6,05-JUN-10 15:50:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,SW,BOXHOLM,4,SW,BOXHOLM,42.13,-94.16,42.13,-94.16,"A cold front moved southeast into Iowa during the afternoon hours.  The airmass remained quite unstable in spite of the convection that took place during the morning.  CAPE by mid afternoon was in the 3000 to 4000 J/kg range with lifted indices in the -5 to -8 C range.  Shear values were quite high, in the 50 to 70 kt range.  The freezing level increased during the day and was around 14,500 feet by the afternoon.  Available CAPE in the -10 to -30 C layer of the atmosphere was in the 500 to 700 J/kg range.  Significant downdraft CAPE was present in the 700 to 900 J/kg range.  Storms formed along the cold front and raced east quite rapidly.  Though there was 1.75 inches of precipitable water, the narrowness of the line and the speed of movement limited the rainfall totals.  Most of the storms produced wind gusts of 30 to 40 MPH and pea size hail.  One storm east of Boone produced high winds, which moved a vehicle that was in park about 10 feet.  A narrow line became more cohesive by early evening.  A brief spin-up tornado touched down in Warren County east of St. Charles.  VORTEX-2 observed the tornado as it crossed the Interstate just south of Highway 92.  As the line of storms progressed they turned into a forward propagating system and produced high winds as they crossed Appanoose County.",Vehicle moved 10 feet by winds.  Vehicle was in park.,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2010-06-05,2010-06-05,0,0
202308,10,1408,202308,10,1412,185198,1135081,New Jersey,34,2023,August,Tornado,C,5,BURLINGTON,PHI,10-AUG-23 14:08:00,EST-5,10-AUG-23 14:12:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF1,0,100,,,,,1,NNW,WHITESBOG,1,N,WHITESBOG,39.9736,-74.5263,39.9771,-74.5229,"A weak surface front moved through NJ, sparking off a few showers and thunderstorms. Thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts and two tornadoes in parts of New Jersey.","Tornado damage was noted at residences along Margaret Street. This matches with a security camera at a residence that showed the condensation funnel of a tornado moving through this area at about 3:10 PM EDT. Extensive tree damage was observed in the 100 block of this street. A backyard shed was shifted several feet and a few |shingles were blown off the roof of one house. Across the street a small section of siding was blown off the side of a house. Downstream on Ridge Road, a large tree was uprooted. Additional tree damage, including two trees snapped, was noted on N. Whites Bogs Road.||The NWS would like to thank Pemberton Township OEM, JB MDL OEM, and local residents for their assistance with this survey.",CSV,,,0.0,2023-08-10,2023-08-10,0,0
201510,4,1520,201510,4,1900,100895,604379,North Carolina,37,2015,October,Flood,C,129,NEW HANOVER,ILM,04-OCT-15 15:20:00,EST-5,04-OCT-15 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,N,BAYMEADE,0,N,BAYMEADE,34.2842,-77.8219,34.2837,-77.8221,"A deep amplitude east coast upper trough closed off across the southeast states for several days while a surface front meandered across the area. Deep moisture from the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Ocean continued to feed into the area. Tropical moisture from the periphery of Hurricane Joaquin, well off the coast, helped to boost precipitable water values to near record levels. Rainfall amounts averaged 5 to 15 inches across the area during the event. Isolated spots received near 20 inches. This produced rare flash flooding. Coastal flooding was significant during the time of high tide. Widespread river flooding followed. There were more than a hundred evacuations due to flooding, but no reports of death or injury. There was significant damage to structures to include homes and businesses and infrastructure such as roads as well as personal property. There were reports of overtopped levees and earthen dams. Monetary losses were estimated to be several hundred thousand dollars.",Water was overflowing several portions of Torchwood Road.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-10-04,2015-10-04,0,0
201807,3,2327,201807,3,2327,129308,774753,South Dakota,46,2018,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,41,DEWEY,ABR,03-JUL-18 23:27:00,MST-7,03-JUL-18 23:27:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NE,LA PLANT,1,NE,LA PLANT,45.15,-100.65,45.15,-100.65,A line of thunderstorms moved from west to east across north central and northeast South Dakota during the early morning hours bringing mainly damaging winds along with some isolated flash flooding.,Estimated seventy mph winds downed many large tree branches.,CSV,,,0.0,2018-07-03,2018-07-03,0,0
202406,25,526,202406,25,530,192669,1189957,Michigan,26,2024,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,139,OTTAWA,GRR,25-JUN-24 05:26:00,EST-5,25-JUN-24 05:30:00,0,0,0,0,50.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NNW,OLIVE CENTER,1,NNW,OLIVE CENTER,42.94,-86.09,42.94,-86.09,Severe storms brought widespread damaging wind gusts and an isolated report of large hail.,Several trees and power lines were blown down and a street light was also blown down.,CSV,50000.0,0.0,50000.0,2024-06-25,2024-06-25,0,0
200403,25,1600,200403,26,900,2152308,5431814,California,6,2004,March,Heavy Snow,Z,73,MONO,REV,25-MAR-04 16:00:00,PST,26-MAR-04 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A fast-moving Pacific storm moved through the Sierra Nevada on March 25th.  Up to one-and-a-half feet of snow fell in the higher elevations of the Sierra.Some storm total snowfall totals:Mammoth Lakes			3-5 inchesMammoth Mountain Ski Resort		12 inches,,PDS,,,0.0,2004-03-25,2004-03-26,0,0
199510,10,1220,199510,10,1220,,10333176,Missouri,29,1995,October,Hail,C,29,CAMDEN,,10-OCT-95 12:20:00,CST,10-OCT-95 12:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Osage Beach,,,,,,,,,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1995-10-10,1995-10-10,0,0
201406,30,2032,201406,30,2032,86392,525460,Illinois,17,2014,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,109,MCDONOUGH,DVN,30-JUN-14 20:32:00,CST-6,30-JUN-14 20:32:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,S,SCIOTA,0,S,SCIOTA,40.56,-90.75,40.56,-90.75,"A strong cold front pushed into a very warm unstable air mass as a significant upper level storm system tracked into the northern Great Lakes on June 29-30, 2014. A major severe weather and flash flood event unfolded across the area. This event resulted in the direct deaths of 2 people and direct injuries to 7 others. Three weak tornadoes, widespread damaging winds of 60 to 80 mph, and life-threatening flash flooding due to 4 to 6 inches of rainfall was reported. Two of the tornadoes were in northeast Iowa while another tornado was spotted in northwest Illinois. Law enforcement reported a business building destroyed by high winds from a severe thunderstorm in Fairfax, Iowa. One person was killed and another injured due to the collapsed structure. A severe thunderstorm packing 80 mph winds blew a tarp on top of several people trying to cover the infield at Veterans Memorial Stadium in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Three people suffered concussions while another person had a dislocated shoulder. In North Liberty, Iowa a tree fell on a person who was then transported to a local hospital. Severe flash flooding in Cedar Rapids, Iowa resulted in the drowning death of a teenage boy with another boy injured. They were swept into a storm sewer and were found a mile away in a lake.",The fire department reported 65 mph winds with tree damage in the area.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-06-30,2014-06-30,0,0
198102,1,1015,198102,1,1015,,10061832,Mississippi,28,1981,February,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,LAUDERDALE,MT,01-FEB-81 10:15:00,CST,01-FEB-81 10:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,32.5,-88.97,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1981-02-01,1981-02-01,0,0
199811,9,2209,199811,9,2209,2151686,5678169,Oklahoma,40,1998,November,Thunderstorm Wind,C,69,JOHNSTON,OUN,09-NOV-98 22:09:00,CST,09-NOV-98 22:09:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MILL CREEK,,,MILL CREEK,34.4,-96.82,34.4,-96.82,"A long line of severe thunderstorms moved across most of western and central Oklahoma during the evening of the 9th producing 1 tornado, widespread straight-line wind damage, and large hail. As the line of thunderstorms moved into northwest Oklahoma, large limbs were downed in Burlington in Alfalfa County. Lightning then started 3 fires as the line of thunderstorms moved east. Lightning first struck a power pole in Enid in Garfield County, causing a power outage and a small fire. Lightning then struck a fence in Gracemont in Caddo County destroying it. Two young boys who were playing next to the fence were injured and needed to be hospitalized. An oil tank battery then exploded 5 miles north of Cyril, also in Caddo County, when lightning struck it. A small fire then started but was quickly extinguised. Father south in Comanche County, thunderstorm winds produced a 1/4 mile swath of damage 4 miles south of Sterling. A mobile home was destroyed, and several barns were damaged. A house porch was also destroyed. Near Chickasha in Grady County, a storage building was destroyed; another building was damaged, and a portion of a roof from a local tavern was damaged. Trees were blown down across a road in Guthrie in Logan County, while in Duncan in Stephens County, a roof was blown off a storage shed; an airport hangar was damaged, and power lines were downed. Numerous trees were uprooted 5 miles west of Stillwater in Payne County. Numerous large tree limbs were downed on the Oklahoma/Canadian County line and in Spencer and Edmond in Oklahoma County. Lightning also struck a house in the 5000 block of NW 20th St. in Oklahoma City in Oklahoma County causing a fire. Trees were downed in Blanchard in McClain County; a pear tree was blown down in Norman in Cleveland County, and lightning struck a tree in Purcell in McClain County, destroying it.A small and fast moving tornado, rated an F1, embedded in the line of thunderstorms, then touched down near Purcell in McClain County at S 10th St. and W Brule St., then tracked east-northeast to the main downtown business district. Tree damage was extensive in the southwest part of the city where a barn and home were also damaged. Damage in the downtown business area included collapse of a brick wall, tar roofs blown off, shingle damage, broken windows, and destroyed signs. Tree damage, downed power lines, and minor roof damage was observed in Cleveland County near Lexington.Two semi-trucks were blown over by straight-line winds on Interstate 35, 1 mile southwest of Pauls Valley in Garvin County, while in Milo in Carter County, the Baptist Church roof was damaged; windows were blown in at the house next to the church, and a twenty-one inch diameter tree was blown down. Also in Carter County in Love Grove, large tree limbs and power lines were downed. Trees were downed and blocked roads in Murray County 3 miles east of Davis, 4 miles south of Davis, and in Sulphur. Lightning also sparked a fire 2 miles west of Roff in Pontotoc County, that consumed 20 large bales of hay. In Ada, also in Pontotoc County, numerous trees were uprooted; roofs were blown off of a house, garage, and 2 barns; a tree was blown into a house, and a well and well house were heavily damaged. In Seminole County, numerous trees were uprooted in the city of Seminole along with a carport being damaged, while in Sawakwa, also in Seminole County, trees were downed and blocked many roads. Minor damage occurred to a house in Mill Creek in Johnston County. Numerous tree limbs and power lines were also downed. The last report of damage came from Marietta in Love County where widespread wind damage occurred in the city of Marietta including damage to house roofs, cars and businesses. Numerous trees were downed, and 80 percent of the city was left without power. A semi-truck was also blown over.",,PDC,1000.0,,1000.0,1998-11-09,1998-11-09,0,0
201902,7,700,201902,7,1800,133042,797692,Minnesota,27,2019,February,Heavy Snow,Z,53,CHISAGO,MPX,07-FEB-19 07:00:00,CST-6,07-FEB-19 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Social Media,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong system was well south in the southern Mississippi River region the morning of Thursday February 7th. Over the Upper Midwest, there was an elongated, inverted trough that focused the precipitation across the Upper Midwest during the morning, and afternoon of Thursday February 7th. Once this system moved rapidly northeast over the Great Lakes region, and pressure rises occurred across the Upper Midwest, strong gusty winds developed and caused blizzard conditions in parts of Minnesota. ||The initial bands of precipitation developed over southern Minnesota during the predawn hours with a mixture of sleet, freezing rain and snow. There was already a coating of ice from a long duration of freezing drizzle the night before. The mixture of sleet, freezing rain, and snow quickly changed over to all snow after sunrise. ||Snowfall intensified in the morning, with amounts of 4 to 6 inches already reported in portions of central and east central Minnesota before noon. The snowfall continued through the afternoon, and tapered off in the evening. The heaviest snowfall occurred between 7 AM CST, to 2 PM CST. ||As winds began to increase during the afternoon, visibility dropped significantly in western Minnesota. By the mid to late afternoon, several roads closed as blowing snow kept snowplows off the road. In addition, the governor of Minnesota activated the National Guard for blizzard assistance in Renville County due to white-out conditions and stranded motorists.||Between 330 PM and 930 PM Thursday, February, 7th, the Minnesota State Patrol reported 149 crashes, 294 spin-outs and 19 jack knifed trucks in portions of west central, and northwest Minnesota.","A few reports from social media and the general public reported up to 6 inches of snow, that fell during the mid morning, through the afternoon.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-02-07,2019-02-07,0,0
200306,27,1755,200306,27,1755,1155708,5366909,North Dakota,38,2003,June,Hail,C,95,TOWNER,FGF,27-JUN-03 17:55:00,CST,27-JUN-03 17:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,4,NW,BISBEE,4,NW,BISBEE,48.33333,-99.15,48.33333,-99.15,,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-06-27,2003-06-27,0,0
202303,28,800,202303,29,800,177816,1099159,Nevada,32,2023,March,Heavy Snow,Z,3,GREATER RENO/CARSON CITY/MINDEN AREA,REV,28-MAR-23 08:00:00,PST-8,29-MAR-23 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Social Media,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A late winter AR driven storm brought stronger winds especially for mountain tops, heavy Sierra snowfall, and valley rain or snow showers through the forecast period. Travel impacts were also expected for regional roadways which included Sierra mountain passes to include the I-80 corridor and along US-50 east of US-95 as rain changed to snow after sunset. Strong southwesterly winds were ongoing across the region with gusts exceeding 100 mph along Sierra ridgelines and widespread gusts to 50 mph in lower western Nevada valleys. Mono County was expected to see the snow last up to 15 hours with the heaviest snow area generally directed along the Sierra for about 9-12 hours, resulting in a solid swath of 1-2 feet along the crest, with some higher Mono County peaks projected to receive 30-36 inches of new snow. Through this challenging forecast period, brief whiteout conditions along with blowing/drifting snow were expected across the region.","The public (social media) located at Dagget Pass, NV, reported 24-hour snowfall totaling 9.0 inches.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-03-28,2023-03-29,0,0
200807,16,650,200807,16,650,21288,125887,Gulf Of Mexico,85,2008,July,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,Z,656,CHOKOLOSKEE TO BONITA BEACH FL OUT 20NM,MFL,16-JUL-08 06:50:00,EST-5,16-JUL-08 06:50:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,36.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,20,ESE,MARCO ISLAND,20,ESE,MARCO ISLAND,25.8632,-81.3854,25.8632,-81.3854,A high wind gust was recorded along the gulf coast.,A 36 knot wind gust was recorded at the Everglades City HANDAR.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-07-16,2008-07-16,0,0
201612,1,1248,201612,1,1956,112483,670661,Alaska,2,2016,December,High Wind,Z,181,ALASKA PENINSULA,AFC,01-DEC-16 12:48:00,AKST-9,01-DEC-16 19:56:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,84.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A strong low pressure system moved from west of Kodiak Island into the Prince William Sound. Northerly winds on the backside of the low increased significantly for Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula as high pressure moved in.,Winds at King Cove were above 73 mph for over 6 hrs. No damage was observed.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-12-01,2016-12-01,0,0
200208,11,1744,200208,11,1744,1142346,5313472,Kansas,20,2002,August,Hail,C,193,THOMAS,GLD,11-AUG-02 17:44:00,MST,11-AUG-02 17:44:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,COLBY,,,COLBY,39.4,-101.05,39.4,-101.05,,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-08-11,2002-08-11,0,0
200407,22,1620,200407,22,1620,1177398,5417057,Kentucky,21,2004,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,HARDIN,LMK,22-JUL-04 16:20:00,EST,22-JUL-04 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ELIZABETH TOWN,,,ELIZABETH TOWN,37.7,-85.86667,37.7,-85.86667,,Several trees were blown down across the Bluegrass Parkway.,PDS,,,0.0,2004-07-22,2004-07-22,0,0
200210,21,1530,200210,21,1530,1144401,5319390,Georgia,13,2002,October,Thunderstorm Wind,C,275,THOMAS,TAE,21-OCT-02 15:30:00,EST,21-OCT-02 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,COOLIDGE,,,COOLIDGE,31.01667,-83.85,31.01667,-83.85,,A Thomas County Sheriff deputy reported several downed trees and power lines.,PDS,3000.0,,3000.0,2002-10-21,2002-10-21,0,0
202406,17,1600,202406,17,1600,193832,1197644,Pennsylvania,42,2024,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,ALLEGHENY,PBZ,17-JUN-24 16:00:00,EST-5,17-JUN-24 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,HIGHCLIFF,0,N,HIGHCLIFF,40.53,-80.03,40.53,-80.03,"On the edge of a large eastern CONUS ridge, thunderstorms developed despite the warm temperatures aloft as surface dewpoints increased to the low 70s and surface based parcels were able to overcome the ridge.",Trees down.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-06-17,2024-06-17,0,0
200609,27,1725,200609,27,1725,1221172,5534230,Missouri,29,2006,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,BUTLER,PAH,27-SEP-06 17:25:00,CST,27-SEP-06 17:25:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,15,SW,POPLAR BLUFF,15,SW,POPLAR BLUFF,36.6,-90.58333,36.6,-90.58333,,"A carport was damaged, and several trees were blown down.",PDS,3000.0,,3000.0,2006-09-27,2006-09-27,0,0
201207,5,1700,201207,5,1700,63816,381852,South Dakota,46,2012,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,BUTTE,UNR,05-JUL-12 17:00:00,MST-7,05-JUL-12 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,NNW,BELLE FOURCHE AIRPORT,4,NNW,BELLE FOURCHE AIRPORT,44.7926,-103.878,44.7926,-103.878,"A severe thunderstorm developed over southwestern Butte County and tracked north of Belle Fourche, producing wind gusts as high as 90 mph.",Wind gusts were estimated at 60 mph.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-07-05,2012-07-05,0,0
199705,24,2148,199705,24,2148,2068971,5613698,Oklahoma,40,1997,May,Hail,C,43,DEWEY,OUN,24-MAY-97 21:48:00,CST,24-MAY-97 21:48:00,0,0,0,0,,,,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,5,S,TALOGA,5,S,TALOGA,35.97,-98.97,35.97,-98.97,"Summary of events of May 24, 1997 to early morning of May 25, 1997:Thunderstorms moved into western Oklahoma late in the evening of the 24th, producing nickel-sized hail near Angora in Roger Mills County and south of Taloga in Dewey County.  As the storms moved into central Oklahoma overnight, nickel-sized hail also fell in Norman in Cleveland County and in Newcastle in McClain County.In Carter County in south-central Oklahoma lightning struck and set fire to a house and a shed in Ardmore.See preceding individual Storm Data entries for further details and additional reports.",,PDC,,,0.0,1997-05-24,1997-05-24,0,0
202307,22,1120,202307,22,1120,182993,1118631,Alabama,1,2023,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,31,COFFEE,TAE,22-JUL-23 11:20:00,CST-6,22-JUL-23 11:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,911 Call Center,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NNW,CARL FOLSOM ELBA ARPT,1,NNW,CARL FOLSOM ELBA ARPT,31.43,-86.1,31.43,-86.1,A typical summer pattern persisted with scattered thunderstorms across the area with a few reports of severe weather.,A tree was blown down on Taylor Mill Road.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-07-22,2023-07-22,0,0
201012,10,2100,201012,11,2100,45542,264417,Minnesota,27,2010,December,Blizzard,Z,69,SCOTT,MPX,10-DEC-10 21:00:00,CST-6,11-DEC-10 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,County Official,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A storm system began to organize across the Upper Midwest Friday afternoon, and intensified late Friday night and into Saturday as it moved across northern Iowa. ||This storm system produced snowfall amounts in excess of one foot in many locations across east central Minnesota, and into west central Wisconsin. Some of the higher totals occurred across the Twin Cities Metropolitan area.||In the Twin Cities area, snowfall amounts ranged from 15 to 20 inches in Ramsey County, to 18-20 inches in the northern suburbs, and around 20-23 inches across the southern suburbs. ||A rural Rice County man died while walking to his home during the blizzard.||The snow storm caused the Metrodome in Minneapolis to deflate and rip due to the weight and amount of snow on the teflon roof. ||In addition to the high snowfall amounts, strong winds up to 50 mph caused blizzard conditions in many areas of southern Minnesota, including some areas of the southwest suburbs of the Twin Cities. As the wind speeds intensified, several roads closed, including I-90 from Albert Lea, to the South Dakota border for several hours during the height of the storm. ||The snowfall intensify during the afternoon across east central and south central Minnesota, where snow plows were called off roadways, including county snowplows in the Twin Cities Metro area.||This was the biggest snowstorm since the infamous Halloween Blizzard of 1991, and was the fifth largest snowfall at the Twin Cities airport (17.1 Inches).","Snowfall amounts averaged around 18 inches across the county, along with whiteout conditions in the southern part which caused plows to be pulled off the road for several hours.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-12-10,2010-12-11,0,0
202405,24,840,202405,24,840,192182,1184908,Maryland,24,2024,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,47,WORCESTER,AKQ,24-MAY-24 08:40:00,EST-5,24-MAY-24 08:40:00,0,0,0,0,50.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,NNE,OCEAN CITY,2,NNE,OCEAN CITY,38.36,-75.07,38.36,-75.07,Scattered severe thunderstorms associated with a surface trough produced damaging winds across portions of the Lower Maryland Eastern Shore.,Roofs were blown off of multiple condominiums in Ocean City due to thunderstorm winds.,CSV,50000.0,0.0,50000.0,2024-05-24,2024-05-24,0,0
201004,5,1100,201004,6,2133,38055,221276,Wyoming,56,2010,April,Heavy Snow,Z,112,SIERRA MADRE RANGE,CYS,05-APR-10 11:00:00,MST-7,06-APR-10 21:33:00,0,0,0,0,,,SNOTEL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A slow moving storm system moved over the area on 5th and 6th.  The Sierra Madre and Snowy mountain ranges received the most snowfall, while only a few isolated locations in the lower elevations received heavy snow.",Little Snake River reported an estimated 22.5 inches of snowfall.  Elevation of the site is 8915 ft.,CSV,,,0.0,2010-04-05,2010-04-06,0,0
199403,27,1655,199403,27,1655,,10346512,South Carolina,45,1994,March,Hail,C,83,SPARTANBURG,,27-MAR-94 16:55:00,EST,27-MAR-94 16:55:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,NE portion,,,,,,,,,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1994-03-27,1994-03-27,0,0
200304,7,1008,200304,7,1008,1150446,5352798,Texas,48,2003,April,Hail,C,201,HARRIS,HGX,07-APR-03 10:08:00,CST,07-APR-03 10:08:00,0,0,0,0,2K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,PASADENA,,,PASADENA,29.7,-95.2,29.7,-95.2,,,PDS,2000.0,,2000.0,2003-04-07,2003-04-07,0,0
202206,1,0,202206,30,2359,170197,1033645,Texas,48,2022,June,Drought,Z,221,WILSON,EWX,01-JUN-22 00:00:00,CST-6,30-JUN-22 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"June was another month with below normal precipitation across South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Atascosa and Edwards Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Caldwell, Lee, and Travis moved into D2. Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Karnes, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, Real, and Uvalde remained in D4. Bexar, Burnet, Frio, Kinney, Llano, Maverick, Wilson, and Zavala remained in D3. Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Val Verde, and Williamson remained in D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.9 feet and was 28.3 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 4.5 feet to 62.5 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 4.7 feet to 66.2 below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 2.5 feet to 31.0 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.","June was another month with below normal precipitation across South Central Texas and the drought continued to worsen. Atascosa and Edwards Counties moved from Extreme (D3) to Exceptional (D4) drought. Comal, De Witt, Gonzales, and Guadalupe moved from Severe (D2) to D3. Caldwell, Lee, and Travis moved into D2. Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Karnes, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, Real, and Uvalde remained in D4. Bexar, Burnet, Frio, Kinney, Llano, Maverick, Wilson, and Zavala remained in D3. Dimmit, Hays, Lavaca, Val Verde, and Williamson remained in D2. All public water systems encouraged at least voluntary water restrictions and many had mandatory restrictions in effect. Some the larger services had the following: Fredericksburg Stage 3, New Braunfels Stage 3, San Antonio Stage 2, San Marcos Stage 2, Austin Stage 1, Del Rio Stage 1, Kerrville Stage 1, and Pleasanton Stage 1. The Edwards Aquifer dropped 1.9 feet and was 28.3 feet below normal. Area reservoirs continued to fall farther below normal conservation pool levels. Lake Amistad fell 4.5 feet to 62.5 feet below normal, Medina Lake was down 4.7 feet to 66.2 feet below normal, and Lake Travis dropped 2.5 feet to 31.0 feet below normal. All of the counties in D2 or worse drought had outdoor burn bans in effect. The 7-day average streamflow on the Upper Guadalupe River was near the all time low. All of the other rivers in the region were below to much below normal.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-06-01,2022-06-30,0,0
199806,11,1809,199806,11,1820,2081077,5655566,Indiana,18,1998,June,Tornado,C,97,MARION,IND,11-JUN-98 18:09:00,EST,11-JUN-98 18:20:00,3,0,0,0,1.5M,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,F3,1,400,,,,,,,CUMBERLAND,,,CUMBERLAND,39.78,-85.95,39.78,-85.95,,,PDC,1500000.0,,1500000.0,1998-06-11,1998-06-11,3,0
200802,9,1100,200802,10,1200,13486,81298,New York,36,2008,February,Winter Weather,Z,38,SOUTHERN HERKIMER,ALY,09-FEB-08 11:00:00,EST-5,10-FEB-08 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system tracked east across the Great Lakes on Saturday, February 9th, and then redeveloped along the New England coast by Sunday morning on February 10th. This storm system spread a swath of moderate snowfall across portions of east central New York and adjacent western New England from Saturday afternoon, into Sunday morning.||Moderate snowfall amounts of 3 to 7 inches fell across portions of the southern and western Adirondacks, western and central Mohawk Valley, the Lake George and Saratoga region, and the upper Hudson Valley. Most of the snowfall occurred Saturday afternoon, although additional accumulations occurred Sunday morning.||The snow tapered to scattered snow showers by late Sunday morning, before an arctic front swept across the region Sunday afternoon, accompanied by brief but locally intense snow squalls.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-02-09,2008-02-10,0,0
200810,1,0,200810,31,2359,22272,138105,Wisconsin,55,2008,October,Drought,Z,13,NORTHERN MARINETTE,GRB,01-OCT-08 00:00:00,CST-6,31-OCT-08 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Other Federal Agency,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Another month of below normal rainfall caused severe drought conditions (D2) in Wisconsin to more than double in areal coverage in October. The increase was mainly across the central and north-central parts of the state.||Rainfall for the three month period from August through October was 8.35 inches below normal at Marshfield, 6.75 inches below normal at Wausau and 6.18 inches below normal at Wisconsin Rapids.",,CSV,,,0.0,2008-10-01,2008-10-31,0,0
201106,1,2056,201106,1,2057,54200,325741,Kansas,20,2011,June,Hail,C,41,DICKINSON,TOP,01-JUN-11 20:56:00,CST-6,01-JUN-11 20:57:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,4,W,CARLTON,4,W,CARLTON,38.69,-97.37,38.69,-97.37,"On the afternoon of June 1, severe thunderstorms formed across northeast Kansas as a warm front lifted northward through the area. Most of these storms produced severe hail up to the size of golf balls, but some of the stronger storms brought hail up to the size of baseballs. One of the strongest storms formed in Marion and McPherson counties and moved northward into Dickinson county. This storm produced a large amount of baseball sized hail and even some stones up to the size of softballs between Solomon and Abilene.  Some of the storms had strong rotation and one storm produced a funnel cloud near Agenda. Aside from the significant hail and brief funnels, these storms were slow moving and brought torrential rain which has caused significant flooding to Manhattan, Louisville, Ogden, and Morganville. The storms which caused the flooding brought between 6 and 9 inches of rain over a 6 hour period to Clay, Riley, Pottawatomie, and Dickinson counties. In Manhattan the Red Bud Estates was completely inundated with running water from Wildcat Creek. Rock Creek in Louisville rose out of its banks and flooded some residences along Highway 99.  Subtantial flooding also occurred in the town of Morganville in Clay County and Ogden in Riley county.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-06-01,2011-06-01,0,0
202303,8,919,202303,8,1300,178856,1088734,Missouri,29,2023,March,Flood,C,67,DOUGLAS,SGF,08-MAR-23 09:19:00,CST-6,08-MAR-23 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,SSE,OLATHE,1,SSE,OLATHE,37.01,-92.52,37.0103,-92.5216,"An upper level disturbance interacted with moisture overriding a stalled front over Arkansas to produce showers and a few thunderstorms over the area from the afternoon of the 7th to the early morning of the 8th. While most of the area received between one-quarter to one-half inch of rain, locations along Interstate 44 from Joplin to Springfield and along Highway 60 from Springfield to Cabool received over one and a half inches. Isolated reports of flooding were received from Lawrence, Douglas and Wright counties where soils were already saturated from heavy rain earlier in the month.",State Highway U at Bryant Creek was flooded and impassable.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-03-08,2023-03-08,0,0
197406,15,2300,197406,15,2300,,10036143,Louisiana,22,1974,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,67,MOREHOUSE,,15-JUN-74 23:00:00,CST,15-JUN-74 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,32.83,-91.9,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1974-06-15,1974-06-15,0,0
202205,30,1550,202205,30,1550,170475,1034152,Minnesota,27,2022,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,OTTER TAIL,FGF,30-MAY-22 15:50:00,CST-6,30-MAY-22 15:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,Emergency Manager,70.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,W,AMOR,1,W,AMOR,46.42,-95.751,46.42,-95.751,"A potent low-pressure system impacted the region during the afternoon and evening hours of May 30th. A larger scale Derecho tracked from far southeastern South Dakota, through much of western through northcentral Minnesota. Widespread damage was reported from damaging winds, and tornadoes. Hail up to 1.5 inches was reported as well.",Five power poles were snapped or cracked in Amor Township. Time estimated based on radar.,CSV,,,0.0,2022-05-30,2022-05-30,0,0
200503,8,1100,200503,8,2359,1185948,5439299,New Jersey,34,2005,March,Strong Wind,Z,10,SOMERSET,PHI,08-MAR-05 11:00:00,EST,08-MAR-05 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",42.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"In addition to the snow, strong gusty northwest winds developed during the afternoon and evening of the 8th as a low pressure system intensified off the Middle Atlantic and New England States. Wind gusts reached around 70 mph in Cape May County. The strong winds caused isolated power outages throughout New Jersey and hampered snow removal crews as it blew snow back onto already cleared or salted roads. Peak wind gusts included 72 mph in Strathmere (Cape May County), 70 mph in Cape May (Cape May County), 64 mph in Keansburg (Monmouth County), 63 mph at High Point (the highest point in New Jersey in Sussex County), 57 mph in Sandy Hook (Monmouth County) and Barnegat Light (Ocean County), 50 mph in Atlantic City (Atlantic County), 49 mph in Wrightstown (Burlington County), 45 mph in Millville (Cumberland County) and 44 mph in Trenton (Mercer County). The strong winds were caused by a rapidly intensifying low pressure system that developed on the cold front during the morning of the 8th. The low moved northeast and was an already intense 986 mb near Danville, Virginia at 7 a.m. EST on the 8th. From there it continued to move northeast and deepened to a 978 mb low just east of Long Beach Island, New Jersey at 1 p.m. EST on the 8th, to a 970 mb low over Nantucket Island, Massachusetts at 7 p.m. EST on the 8th to a 964 mb low just southwest of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia at 1 a.m. EST on the 9th.",,PDS,1000.0,,1000.0,2005-03-08,2005-03-08,0,0
202112,30,1445,202112,30,1450,165054,998939,Georgia,13,2021,December,Hail,C,225,PEACH,FFC,30-DEC-21 14:45:00,EST-5,30-DEC-21 14:50:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,POWERSVILLE,0,N,POWERSVILLE,32.6,-83.78,32.6,-83.78,"Within an unseasonably warm and moist low-level environment, a strong southwest upper level flow with an intense mid-level shortwave ejecting across the Central Plains/Midwest regions resulted in a line of strong to severe thunderstorms (along with heavy rain) across north Georgia during the evening and overnight hours of 29-30 December 2021. The remnant boundary/front settled over central Georgia during the afternoon of 30 December 2021 which resulted in redevelopment of scattered strong to severe thunderstorms. Several tornadoes, along with areas of wind damage and large hail occurred all across north and central Georgia from these events. Rainfall amounts of 3 to 6 inches occurred over the area, resulting in isolated flash flooding in the greater Atlanta metro area.",Quarter-sized hail reported on Lakeview Road.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-12-30,2021-12-30,0,0
201402,20,2037,201402,20,2037,82984,500493,Indiana,18,2014,February,Thunderstorm Wind,C,159,TIPTON,IND,20-FEB-14 20:37:00,EST-5,20-FEB-14 20:37:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Amateur Radio,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,TIPTON,0,E,TIPTON,40.28,-86.04,40.28,-86.04,"A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County.",An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in Tipton.,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2014-02-20,2014-02-20,0,0
201306,9,1432,201306,9,1432,77021,464837,South Carolina,45,2013,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,73,OCONEE,GSP,09-JUN-13 14:32:00,EST-5,09-JUN-13 14:32:00,0,0,0,0,,,Utility Company,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,6,NW,JOCASSEE,6,NW,JOCASSEE,35.02,-83.02,35.02,-83.02,Numerous thunderstorms affected western South Carolina during the afternoon hours. A few of the storms produced wind damage.,Multiple trees were blown down in the Bad Creek area.,CSV,,,0.0,2013-06-09,2013-06-09,0,0
200906,14,2248,200906,14,2248,28339,182141,Kansas,20,2009,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,191,SUMNER,ICT,14-JUN-09 22:48:00,CST-6,14-JUN-09 22:48:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,7,NW,CALDWELL,7,NW,CALDWELL,37.1,-97.71,37.1,-97.71,"Supercell thunderstorms developed across portions of South Central Kansas during the late evening and overnight hours of June 14th and early on June 15th, 2009.  The thunderstorms developed just south of quasi stationary boundary situated across the region, as a mid level impulse moved across the area.  The supercells produced the full gamut of severe weather including large hail up to 1.5 inches, damaging wind gusts to 70 mph, and an isolated tornado that touched down near Maple City, Kansas, that hit a home.",Winds estimated at 60 mph by a trained spotter.,CSV,,,0.0,2009-06-14,2009-06-14,0,0
201212,3,100,201212,3,1000,70948,427092,Wisconsin,55,2012,December,Dense Fog,Z,51,FOND DU LAC,MKX,03-DEC-12 01:00:00,CST-6,03-DEC-12 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An increasingly moist southeast flow into southern Wisconsin saturated the near-surface layer, which combined with cooling temperatures, brought dense fog to most of South Central Wisconsin during the late evening of December 2nd.  The dense fog expanded to cover the remainder of southern Wisconsin during the overnight hours, with the low visibilities lasting until around 12 noon on December 3rd.  Visibilities were  reduced to 1/4 mile or less and some airplane flights were delayed at some airports.",,CSV,,,0.0,2012-12-03,2012-12-03,0,0
201501,8,1340,201501,8,1800,92864,556894,South Dakota,46,2015,January,Blizzard,Z,39,KINGSBURY,FSD,08-JAN-15 13:40:00,CST-6,08-JAN-15 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Northwest winds gusting as high as 50 mph combined with existing snow cover to cause blowing snow, with blizzard conditions for a few hours in some areas during the afternoon of January 8th.","Northwest winds gusting up to 50 mph combined with existing snow cover to cause blowing snow, reducing visibilities to a quarter mile or less over much of the area. Some schools ended classes early.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-01-08,2015-01-08,0,0
200507,13,1800,200507,14,200,1196647,5470785,Virgin Islands,96,2005,July,Heavy Rain,C,2,ST. CROIX,SJU,13-JUL-05 18:00:00,AST,14-JUL-05 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ST. CROIX,,,ST. CROIX,,,,,,Rain bands and gusty winds from the northern fringes of Tropical Storm Emily affected the territory Wednesday evening. Squall lines with showers and thunderstorms produced gusty winds. An unofficial report from a spotter at Maria Hill reported a 61 mph gust.,PDS,,,0.0,2005-07-13,2005-07-14,0,0
200302,22,800,200302,23,600,1147458,5342898,Virginia,51,2003,February,Heavy Rain,C,43,CLARKE,LWX,22-FEB-03 08:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,,,"A combination of 1.5 to 3 inches of rain that fell between the evening of the 21st and the morning of the 23rd and snow melt from the massive snowstorm of 14-18 February led to widespread flooding.  In Highland County, small streams and creeks overflowed onto Route 220 and washed out shoulders near Monterey. Routes 640 and 637 near New Hampden, Route 604 near Valley Center, and Route 84 in the southwest corner of the county were also flooded.  In Augusta County, 37 roads were flooded and some small bridges were washed out.  Officials reported some water rescues.  About 25 residents of the Deerfield Valley Camps community west of Churchville were trapped after the Stony Brook Road bridge that connected to their community was washed out by Calf Pasture River.   In Waynesboro, some small streams overflowed their banks.  Eight basements and some streets were flooded.  In Staunton, low lying areas were flooded.  In Rockingham County, flooding of basements and urban areas was reported.  Ten secondary roads were also flooded.  In Nelson County, urban and small stream flooding occurred.  A secondary road was also closed by flood waters.  In Albemarle County, 22 secondary roads were flooded.  Urban and small stream flooding and water rescues were also reported.  In Greene County, urban flooding closed 7 secondary roads.  In Orange County, 17 secondary roads flooded.  In Madison County, 8 secondary roads were flooded by urban runoff.  In Spotsylvania County, 1 primary and 7 secondary roads were flooded.  One private road was washed out. Officials rescued 4 people, 2 horses, and 6 dogs from flood waters. Two of the people were rescued from Old Mill Park after falling asleep on dry land near the riverbank and waking up in North Anna River flood waters.  The Davenport Bridge across the North Anna River was also flooded.  Flooding was also reported in the College Terrace neighborhood in Fredericksburg.  In Stafford County, Red Fern Lane which is the entrance to the Stafford Oaks development was flooded.  Four other secondary roads were closed by flooding.  In Culpeper County, 18 secondary roads were flooded.  In Page County, streams reached bankful in the southern part of the county.  Urban flooding was also reported. In Shenandoah County, 25 county roads were closed by high water.  Stony Creek, Narrow Passage Creek, Passage Creek, and Painter Run overflowed their banks.  Numerous basements were also flooded.  In Frederick County, several basements and 7 secondary roads were flooded.  Urban and small stream flooding was also reported.  In Warren County, urban flooding was reported.  High water closed Fish Hatchery Road, the Eighth Street bridge, Morgan's Ford low water bridge, and Bentonville low water bridge.  In Fauquier County, basement flooding was reported in Opal.  One county road was also flooded.  In Loudoun county, 4 secondary roads were flooded.  In Prince William County, roads were underwater in Manassas.  Three secondary county roads were also flooded.  In Fairfax County, Hunter Mill Road and Lawyers Road were flooded.  Across the county, 1 primary and 25 secondary roads were underwater.  In Alexandria, flooding occurred when the water treatment plant was overwhelmed by runoff and snow melt.  Water backed up on streets via manhole covers and basements via plumbing.  The hardest hit areas were in the Del Ray and Arlandria neighborhoods.  Some residents had to be evacuated and 19 people were sheltered for up to 6 nights by the Red Cross.  Lake Cook in the Eisenhower Valley overflowed onto Eisenhower Avenue.  Tidal flooding was also reported on King Street.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-02-22,2003-02-23,0,0
199909,29,1620,199909,29,1620,2411648,5714882,Pennsylvania,42,1999,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,85,MERCER,PBZ,29-SEP-99 16:20:00,EST,29-SEP-99 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MERCER,,,MERCER,41.23,-80.23,41.23,-80.23,,Thunderstorm winds downed several trees and power lines.,PDC,3000.0,,3000.0,1999-09-29,1999-09-29,0,0
200706,21,2115,200706,21,2115,7942,45721,Illinois,17,2007,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,11,BUREAU,DVN,21-JUN-07 21:15:00,CST-6,21-JUN-07 21:15:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3,SSE,NEPONSET,3,SSE,NEPONSET,41.26,-89.77,41.26,-89.77,"A cold front over northeast Iowa and northern Illinois combined with an unstable air mass to produce thunderstorms during the late afternoon and evening of June 21st. The stronger storms produced damaging winds and large hail. Heavy rain was also common with the storms, which caused some flooding.",A tree was blown down across 750 Ave N near 450 St E.,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2007-06-21,2007-06-21,0,0
201701,4,400,201701,5,500,113796,681526,Wyoming,56,2017,January,Winter Storm,Z,119,EAST LARAMIE COUNTY,CYS,04-JAN-17 04:00:00,MST-7,05-JAN-17 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,CoCoRaHS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A vigorous, slow moving Pacific low pressure system, plentiful moisture and favorable upslope winds brought periods of moderate to heavy snowfall to portions of south central and southeast Wyoming, including the Snowy, Sierra Madre and southern Laramie mountains. Total snow accumulations ranged from six to twelve inches for the valleys and plains, to as much as seven feet over the higher mountain peaks. Gusty west winds of 20 to 30 mph produced poor visibilities in blowing snow.",Nine inches of snow was reported one mile west of Burns.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-01-04,2017-01-05,0,0
199706,23,1700,199706,23,1700,2066927,5611603,Texas,48,1997,June,Hail,C,43,BREWSTER,MAF,23-JUN-97 17:00:00,CST,23-JUN-97 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,25,SSW,MARATHON,25,SSW,MARATHON,29.87,-103.42,29.87,-103.42,"A cluster of thunderstorms that developed in the Davis Mountains moved south through Brewster County.  These storms were moving through much lower dewpoints than the storm in Winkler County, but were able to sustain themselves.  Mid and upper level lift in the area from a deformation zone probably weakened the cap in that region. The storm on the western end became dominant, but began to develop to the east.  The storm then moved due east across Terlingua Ranch and through the extreme northern parts Big Bend National Park.",Half dollar size hail was reported at a ranch.,PDC,,,0.0,1997-06-23,1997-06-23,0,0
198403,28,300,198403,28,300,,9996011,Georgia,13,1984,March,Thunderstorm Wind,C,45,CARROLL,T,28-MAR-84 03:00:00,CST,28-MAR-84 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.58,-85.1,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1984-03-28,1984-03-28,0,0
201906,15,2248,201906,15,2253,137699,827257,Illinois,17,2019,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,PIATT,ILX,15-JUN-19 22:48:00,CST-6,15-JUN-19 22:53:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Public,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3,NNE,WHITE HEATH,3,NNE,WHITE HEATH,40.1201,-88.4983,40.1201,-88.4983,"A line of thunderstorms developed across eastern Iowa during the early evening of June 15th, then tracked southeastward along an advancing warm front into central Illinois during the late evening of the 15th into the early morning hours of the 16th.  Two tornadoes touched down along the leading edge of the storms...one just southwest of South Pekin in Tazewell County and another near Bellflower in McLean County.  Minor damage was reported with both tornadoes.  Elsewhere around the area, 50-60 mph wind gusts caused scattered damage.",Several trees were snapped near White Heath.,CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2019-06-15,2019-06-15,0,0
200603,9,200,200603,9,1200,1205540,5494650,Wisconsin,55,2006,March,Dense Fog,Z,52,SHEBOYGAN,MKX,09-MAR-06 02:00:00,CST,09-MAR-06 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Dense fog developed overnight across all of south-central and southeast Wisconsin.  Visibilities were reduced to 1/8 to 1/4 mile. Newspapers reported several vehicle accidents, and commercial airplane flights were delayed or cancelled at the major airports. The dense fog was the result of light rain and snowmelt which occurred just prior to the dense fog development.",,PDS,,,0.0,2006-03-09,2006-03-09,0,0
201802,13,1815,201802,14,1319,123190,738625,Wyoming,56,2018,February,High Wind,Z,3,CODY FOOTHILLS,RIW,13-FEB-18 18:15:00,MST-7,14-FEB-18 13:19:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,81.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A combination of a strong pressure gradient and strong low level winds mixing to the surface brought high winds to wind prone areas of northern and central Wyoming. The strongest winds occurred in the vicinity of Clark where gusts as high as 93 mph were recorded. In central Wyoming, some of the highest wind gusts included 83 mph at the Fales Rock RAWS site in the Green Mountains and 68 mph along Wyoming Boulevard south of Casper.",High winds occurred in portions of the Cody Foothills. The strongest wind gust recorded was 93 mph 5 miles west-northwest of Clark.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-02-13,2018-02-14,0,0
200307,4,1400,200307,4,1500,1159480,5334748,Georgia,13,2003,July,Lightning,C,135,GWINNETT,FFC,04-JUL-03 14:00:00,EST,04-JUL-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAWRENCEVILLE,,,LAWRENCEVILLE,34.48333,-84.93333,34.48333,-84.93333,,The Gwinnett Daily Post of Lawrenceville reported that lightning struck a home in Lawnreceville on Green Oak Circle putting a hole in the roof and setting the home on fire.  The fire was exinguished within 30 minutes.,PDS,15000.0,,15000.0,2003-07-04,2003-07-04,0,0
199605,17,1905,199605,17,1905,2041723,5559172,Minnesota,27,1996,May,Hail,C,97,MORRISON,MPX,17-MAY-96 19:05:00,CST,17-MAY-96 19:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,W,CUSHING,2,,CUSHING,46.15,-94.63,46.15,-94.58,Funnel clouds also sighted.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-05-17,1996-05-17,0,0
200703,30,1730,200703,30,1730,2777,17274,Texas,48,2007,March,Hail,C,363,PALO PINTO,FWD,30-MAR-07 17:30:00,CST-6,30-MAR-07 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,NWS Employee,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,7,SSW,MINERAL WELLS,7,SSW,MINERAL WELLS,32.7065,-98.146,32.7065,-98.146,"An upper low pressure system situated to the west brought large scale lift to north Texas. Southerly winds brought deep rich moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. These and other factors caused numerous thunderstorms to develop. Widespread flooding and wind damage followed, as well as a few tornadoes.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-03-30,2007-03-30,0,0
201507,1,555,201507,1,755,95782,579275,Missouri,29,2015,July,Flash Flood,C,59,DALLAS,SGF,01-JUL-15 05:55:00,CST-6,01-JUL-15 07:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,S,LONG LANE,0,S,LONG LANE,37.61,-92.92,37.6121,-92.9211,A slow moving front caused multiple rounds of thunderstorms which led to severe weather and flash flooding across the Missouri Ozarks.,There was a high water rescue near Pisgah Road and Highway 32 in Dallas County. The bridge was impassable and closed.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-07-01,2015-07-01,0,0
200802,6,400,200802,12,123,14159,80352,Indiana,18,2008,February,Flood,C,119,OWEN,IND,06-FEB-08 04:00:00,EST-5,12-FEB-08 01:23:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Other Federal Agency,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,0,N,SOUTHPORT,1,N,SPENCER,39.274,-86.7695,39.2808,-86.7699,"Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February.  Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels.  February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January.  One person was killed because he drove into  a flooded road.  Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois.  This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th.  Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th.  This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana.  The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas.  For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana.    The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes.  Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005.  Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter.  Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage.  However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs.  The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable.  An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled.  A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters.  Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas.  One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County.  He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek.  Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers.  Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area.","Flooding occurred along the White River in Owen County, including near Spencer, due to heavy rain and snow melt.",CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2008-02-06,2008-02-12,0,0
197308,17,1650,197308,17,1650,,10084630,North Dakota,38,1973,August,Hail,C,0,,,17-AUG-73 16:50:00,CST,17-AUG-73 16:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,2.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,48.1,-97.1,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1973-08-17,1973-08-17,0,0
200810,9,1600,200810,12,800,23274,137147,Wyoming,56,2008,October,Winter Storm,Z,98,NORTHEAST BIGHORN MOUNTAINS,BYZ,09-OCT-08 16:00:00,MST-7,12-OCT-08 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A significant snowstorm brought heavy wet and record snowfall to the Billings Forecast Area. As an upper low dropped south into southern Nevada Friday, October 10th, before making a turn to the northeast reaching Eastern Montana on October 12th, persistent overrunning and upslope flow brought a long duration snow event to the forecast area. Snowfall began in many areas on the evening of Thursday, October 9th and continued through Sunday, October 12th. The most intense portion of the storm with the heaviest snowfall rates occurred Saturday night October 11th into Sunday morning October 12th as the main upper low ejected out across the forecast area. With the high water content of the snow, many large tree limbs and power lines were brought down by the weight of the snow. Temperatures were also well below normal for this time of year. The following are snow totals received from Sheridan County: ||Burgess Junction             17.0|Tie Creek Snotel             15.4|Burgess Junction Snotel      11.5|Sucker Creek Snotel          11.1|Dayton                       11.0|Dome Lake Snotel             10.5|Big Goose Snotel             10.0|Dayton 11.9WNW               10.0|Story                         9.0|Big Horn                      7.6|Sheridan                      3.8.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-10-09,2008-10-12,0,0
199606,16,1610,199606,16,1610,2037189,5551186,Kansas,20,1996,June,Hail,C,13,BROWN,TOP,16-JUN-96 16:10:00,CST,16-JUN-96 16:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,ROBINSON,,,ROBINSON,39.82,-95.42,39.82,-95.42,,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-06-16,1996-06-16,0,0
200409,16,0,200409,17,1800,1181027,5424280,Georgia,13,2004,September,Tropical Storm,Z,21,CHEROKEE,FFC,16-SEP-04 00:00:00,EST,17-SEP-04 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Hurricane Ivan, a classic long-lived Cape Verde hurricane and at three times within its life cycle a category five hurricane, developed from a tropical wave which moved off the African coast on August 31st.  The system became a tropical depression on September 2nd, and tropical storm on September 3rd, and a hurricane early on September 5th.  Later that same day, it became a major hurricane.  Ivan moved westward for several days and passed over the southern Windward islands, then moved west-northwest through the southern Caribbean passing just north of Venezuela and the Netherlands Antilles.  The hurricane reached category five strength on September 9th as it neared Jamaica.  The hurricane weakened to a category four storm as it passed near Jamaica.  The storm maintained its category four strength as it turned slightly west of north until the 11th when it briefly strengthed once again to a category five storm.  The storm passed near Grand Cayman and the west tip of Cuba from September 11th to the 12th as mostly a category four hurricane.  The storm then turned to the northwest and moved through the Yucatan Channel. It briefly regained category five strength one more time as it moved through the Gulf, but weakened to a category three hurricane by the time it struck the U.S. Gulf Coast near Gulf Shores, Alabama around 2 am September 16th.  From here, the weakening hurricane moved nearly due north to near Birmingham by the evening of the 16th.  By this time it had weakened to a tropical storm.  The storm then turned northeast across northwest Georgia during the early morning hours of the 17th as it weakened to a tropical depression.  Ivan brought tornadoes, high winds, and significant to record flooding to north and central Georgia.  The track of Ivan across central and northeast Alabama also put much of central and eastern Georgia in the favorable quadrant for strong spiral feeder bands and tornadoes.  Six tornadoes were confirmed with Ivan causing an estimated $3.4 million dollars in damages.  These tornadoes consisted of two F1 tornadoes, one each in Madison and Wilkes county in northeast Georgia, with one F0 tornado reported in Cherokee, Madison, Spalding, and Upson counties.  Numerous reports of funnel clouds and other tornado sightings were reported, but no other tornado touchdowns were confirmed.  Flooding was extensive and widespread across the west central, north central, and northwest parts of the state.  Average rainfall of 5-8 inches was reported in much of the area northwest of a Columbus, to Athens line, with some areas from Atlanta northwest to Trenton reporting in excess of 10 inches of rain.  This rain fell just a little over a week from the 3-5 inches of rain which occurred from Tropical Storm Frances.  Catastrophic and historical flooding occurred in the Atlanta area, where the excessive rainfall forced many creeks and rivers to record levels.  Dozens of homes and businesses in Fulton, Cobb, DeKalb, and Cherokee counties were submerged in flood waters, some for several days thereafter.  Extensive flooding was also reported further north and west, especially in Dade and Gilmer counties, where homes and vehicles were washed away by flood waters.  Damage estimates from flooding in the Peachtree City forecast area were $40.9 million dollars.  Overall, sustained high winds with Ivan affected less of north and central Georgia than was observed with Frances, just 10 days prior.  However, with Ivan the problem was more with wind gusts than it was with sustained winds, such as were observed with Frances.  Wind gusts of 50-60 mph were common with one main southeast-northwest oriented spiral rain band that swept across the area during the mid and late afternoon.  This left many counties in north and central Georgia with downed trees, power lines, damages to homes, businesses, and vehicles, as well as widespread power outages.  Strong winds continued well into the 18th across the north causing even more trees and some power lines to fall.  Damages estimates from high winds were $14.3 million dollars.  Another $5.0 million in damages was caused by river flooding in Cobb county which continued for several days after Ivan exited the area.  Twenty-three counties in the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area of north and central Georgia were given a disaster declaration by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.",,PDS,,,0.0,2004-09-16,2004-09-17,0,0
200302,23,900,200302,23,2000,1146849,5341151,Kansas,20,2003,February,Winter Storm,Z,36,GEARY,TOP,23-FEB-03 09:00:00,CST,23-FEB-03 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A winter storm brought one to 4 inches of snow to parts of northeast and east central Kansas with the largest amount near 4 inches reported near Garnett.  Strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  Many schools were closed for a time.  Numerous vehicle accidents occurred. One mile west of Baldwin a female driver lost control of her vehicle and was ejected from the vehicle. She suffered serious injuries and was treated at a nearby hospital.,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-02-23,2003-02-23,0,0
199710,26,830,199710,26,1200,2069867,5617415,South Carolina,45,1997,October,Flash Flood,C,45,GREENVILLE,GSP,26-OCT-97 08:30:00,EST,26-OCT-97 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,GREENVILLE,,,GREENVILLE,,,,,Heavy rain overnight culminated in widespread minor flooding. Numerous small streams flooded and covered some bridges and many roads. The Reedy River in Greenville crested at 9.2 feet. A subdivision near Anderson was cut off for awhile but few serious problems were reported directly from flooding. There were numerous traffic accidents because of the standing water and heavy rain.,,PDC,,,0.0,1997-10-26,1997-10-26,0,0
200110,23,1527,200110,23,1527,1124271,5271129,Missouri,29,2001,October,Hail,C,141,MORGAN,SGF,23-OCT-01 15:27:00,CST,23-OCT-01 15:27:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,FIRE DEPT/RESCUE SQUAD,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,ROCKY MT,,,ROCKY MT,38.3,-92.7,38.3,-92.7,,,PDS,0.0,,0.0,2001-10-23,2001-10-23,0,0
201305,28,1702,201305,28,1704,76143,459359,Texas,48,2013,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,375,POTTER,AMA,28-MAY-13 17:02:00,CST-6,28-MAY-13 17:04:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,0,NE,(AMA)AMARILLO INTL A,0,NE,(AMA)AMARILLO INTL A,35.23,-101.71,35.23,-101.71,"A severe weather outbreak brought hail, damaging winds, tornadoes, and flash flooding to the Panhandles from the afternoon of the 28th into the early morning hours of the 29th. The morning upper air analysis on the 28th showed a mid-level shortwave trough rotating around the base of a longwave trough situated from Idaho to Arizona. At the surface, a dryline was situated from the northeastern Oklahoma Panhandle to the southwestern Texas Panhandle. The 6 AM CST upper air sounding from Amarillo showed a low level capping inversion with significant elevated instability. Also deep layer shear was primed for the development of discrete supercells. On the 12 PM CST sounding, instability values had increased further. By noon, the northern portion of the dryline had moved into south central Kansas before stretching back into the southwestern Texas Panhandle. ||By the late afternoon, across Potter and Randall Counties, the dryline had advanced into the western portions of both counties allowing showers and thunderstorms, which moved northeastward along dryline, to produce damaging wind gusts in the Amarillo (Potter and Randall County) area. These thunderstorm wind gusts blew a communication tower and billboard down at the Texas Blue Lake Pools in Amarillo (Randall County). Also a main communication tower for High Plains Radio was damaged which ended the broadcast for several of their across the Texas Panhandle radio stations. The Amarillo Police Department blocked off an area near the intersection of Osage Road and SE 27th Ave due to downed power lines and debris.  As the dryline moved into the eastern portions of Potter and Randall Counties during the early evening, thunderstorms over the Amarillo area were cut off from moist inflows and decayed quickly. The extremely dry near surface air evaporated precipitation from the decaying storms causing non-thunderstorm high winds across the Amarillo area. These high winds blew the roof off the River Road ISD field house (Randall County) and downed power lines across the city. Xcel Energy reported nearly 6500 people lost power from the combination of thunderstorm and non-thunderstorm wind gusts, and 4000 people would remain without power until the 29th as power lines and poles were repaired or replaced.   ||During the late evening the dryline began to retreat westward as the nocturnal low level jet transported moisture from the Gulf of Mexico northwestward. As the dryline retreated across Oldham and Deaf Smith Counties, a near stationary discrete supercell formed and produced two short lived tornadoes in Deaf Smith County. These tornadoes formed over grasslands, and produced little damage. As the dryline continued to retreat to the west, the supercell took a northeastward track producing hail up to the size of hen eggs across Deaf Smith and Oldham Counties and produced several funnel clouds. ||The storm continued to produce large hail and funnel clouds as it moved into Potter and Randall Counties. This large hail broke out skylights, broke windshields, busted out windows of portables, and damaged work vehicles at schools within the Bushland (Randall County) ISD. As the supercell approached the western portion of Amarillo (Randall and Potter County) several members of the public reported funnel clouds. Video evidence of one such funnel cloud showed the cloud lowering near to the ground, but no physical evidence of a touchdown was able to be identified by National Weather Service survey teams. ||What this supercell did produce across Amarillo (Potter and Randall County) was copious amounts of destructive hail up to the size of baseballs and heavy rain. The City of Amarillo reported that 225 of its work vehicles had some form of hail damage with an estimated repair cost between $2000 and $8500. The City Building Safety Director reported approximately 75 percent of homes around the city suffered hail damage of varying degrees. The Amarillo Botanical Gardens suffered massive damage to plants across the four acre property totaling in thousands of dollars of damage. The hail also damaged a greenhouse in the rear portion of the property. The accumulation of hail and heavy rain also flooded the Garden���s gallery while the strong winds blew a portion of the perimeter fencing down. Gene Messer Ford and AutoNation Chevrolet-Cadillac reported between 300 and 400 vehicles damaged from the hail with Gene Messer Ford estimating the damage to be between 3 and 4 million dollars. The total estimated of repair cost across the city of Amarillo (Randall and Potter Counties) is near $400 million dollars which dwarfs the June 21, 2004 hail storm which cost the city $175 million dollars. ||The supercell continued traveling to the northeast entering into Carson County. Upon entering the county the supercell encountered an increasing unfavorable environment as the nocturnal inversion strengthened. However, before the dissipating the thunderstorm was able to produce quarter size hail in the city of Panhandle (Carson County). The remnants of the supercell proceeded to move to the northeast until dissipating over southern Kansas.",Thunderstorms formed along a dryline stretching east-northeastward across Randall and Potter Counties during the afternoon hours of the 28th. These thunderstorms would take a northeast track which allowed them to move over the dryline. This caused the thunderstorms to produce isolated downbursts across the city. The Amarillo ASOS (Potter County) reported a gust of 60 mph while a thunderstorm was overhead. The thunderstorm decayed quickly after moving to the dry side of the dryline due to ingesting much drier air into the updrafts.  No damage or injuries were associated with this gust.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-05-28,2013-05-28,0,0
200412,31,1535,200412,31,2359,1183007,5429431,Minnesota,27,2004,December,Winter Storm,Z,8,EAST MARSHALL,FGF,31-DEC-04 15:35:00,CST,31-DEC-04 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A more typical ""Colorado Low"" system brought some freezing drizzle and snow to portions of eastern North Dakota and the northwest quarter of Minnesota.  The surface low tracked from the Kansas area toward western Wisconsin.  The way this system set up, an impressive supply of gulf moisture was carried northward, moisture amounts well above normal for the time of year.  Temperatures on saturday (January 1, 2005) showed a strong northwest to southeast gradient, with the Cando (ND) area having a high of zero and the Park Rapids area around 20F.  The freezing precipitation mostly affected the U.S. Highway 10 corridor.  Snowfall amounts ranged from 5 to 8 inches along the Canadian border to around 4 inches along U.S. Highway 2.  Wind speeds and blowing snow were not a factor in this system.  Many county highway departments advised no travel.  This event continued into January 2, 2005.",,PDS,,,0.0,2004-12-31,2004-12-31,0,0
202008,9,1715,202008,9,1715,149569,902638,Gulf Of Mexico,85,2020,August,Waterspout,Z,853,ENGLEWOOD TO TARPON SPRINGS FL OUT 20NM,TBW,09-AUG-20 17:15:00,EST-5,09-AUG-20 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,,,,,,,,,,7,WNW,LONGBOAT KEY,7,WNW,LONGBOAT KEY,27.4502,-82.6895,27.4502,-82.6895,Strong seabreeze thunderstorms pushed off the coast of Florida producing strong marine wind gust.,Report of waterspout moving onshore near Bradenton Beach.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-08-09,2020-08-09,0,0
199702,14,0,199702,14,800,2061031,5595094,Pennsylvania,42,1997,February,Winter Weather,Z,69,BUCKS,PHI,14-FEB-97 00:00:00,EST,14-FEB-97 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A high pressure system brought in a relatively cold and dry air mass into the Northeast on the 12th and 13th.   Then a low pressure system travelled along the Eastern Seaboard and dropped a wintry mix of snow and freezing rain across Southeast Pennsylvania through dawn on the 14th.   Precipitation started as snow throughout Southeast Pennsylvania the night of the 13th/morning of the 14th.  South winds above the ground brought in relatively warmer air and changed the snow to freezing rain between 4 and 7 a.m. EST.  East winds near the surface then brought in warmer air and helped change the freezing rain to just plain rain during the morning commute.  As is typically the case, the change to plain rain took the longest across Berks County and upper parts of Bucks and Montgomery Counties.  Accumulations prior to the change over averaged 2 to 4 inches in Berks County and 1 to 2 inches elsewhere.   Driving on untreated roadways was very hazardous. Snowfall totals included 4 inches in Reading,  2.4 inches in Springtown, 1.8 inches in Glenmoore, one inch in Southampton and Honey Brook and 0.7 inches at the Philadelphia International Airport.The low pressure system responsible for the wintry mix developed over northern Mexico on the 12th.  It moved along southern parts of the Gulf Coast States on the 13th before moving quickly up the Eastern Seaboard the night of the 13th through the night of the 14th.  The low went from Savannah, Georgia at 7 p.m EST on the 13th to Portland, Maine at 7 p.m. EST on the 14th.  The fast movement kept precipitation totals down.  Conversely since it was a relatively weak low pressure system, the winds were light and this kept cold air trapped in the valleys and prolonged the changeover to plain rain.",,PDC,,,0.0,1997-02-14,1997-02-14,0,0
202112,31,1800,202112,31,2300,165397,999977,North Dakota,38,2021,December,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,14,BENSON,FGF,31-DEC-21 18:00:00,CST-6,31-DEC-21 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Another Arctic outbreak brought wind chills down into the 40s and 50s below zero. Winds were relatively light; however, air temperatures were frigid.",Minimum observed wind-chill during the afternoon and evening was -55 degrees as reported by NDAWN Mesonet.,CSV,,,0.0,2021-12-31,2021-12-31,0,0
196205,24,1530,196205,24,1530,,9986192,Connecticut,9,1962,May,Tornado,C,9,NEW HAVEN,,24-MAY-62 15:30:00,CST,24-MAY-62 15:30:00,45,0,1,0,2.5M,0,,0.0,,,,F3,9,120,,,,,,,,,,,41.55,-73.12,41.57,-72.93,,,PUB,2500000.0,0.0,2500000.0,1962-05-24,1962-05-24,45,1
200512,1,0,200512,31,2359,1203179,5489406,Oklahoma,40,2005,December,Drought,Z,20,PAYNE,OUN,01-DEC-05 00:00:00,CST,31-DEC-05 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PDS,,,0.0,2005-12-01,2005-12-31,0,0
200005,10,1015,200005,10,1015,1095944,5146785,New York,36,2000,May,Hail,C,101,STEUBEN,BGM,10-MAY-00 10:15:00,EST,10-MAY-00 10:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ARKPORT,,,ARKPORT,42.4,-77.68333,42.4,-77.68333,,,PDC,,,0.0,2000-05-10,2000-05-10,0,0
201812,26,2235,201812,26,2235,132279,791409,Texas,48,2018,December,Thunderstorm Wind,C,423,SMITH,SHV,26-DEC-18 22:35:00,CST-6,26-DEC-18 22:35:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5,SSE,BROWNING,5,SSE,BROWNING,32.3073,-95.0602,32.3073,-95.0602,"A vigorous upper level trough developed over the Four Corners Region on December 26th, before taking on a negative tilt as it ejected northeast across Northwest and North Texas and much of Oklahoma during the early morning hours of the 27th. Strong southerly winds ahead of this upper trough resulted in warm, humid conditions spreading north across East Texas, North Louisiana, and extreme Southern Arkansas, resulting in weak to moderate surface based instability over these areas. Wind shear was also very strong ahead of this system, with the rapidly increasing moisture return and subtle forcing ahead of the trough allowing for scattered showers and thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon and especially during the evening over East Texas, Southeast Oklahoma, and adjacent sections of Southwest Arkansas. Isolated supercell thunderstorms developed over portions of East Texas during the evening, with several reports of large hail and damaging winds over Smith County. Meanwhile, a squall line developed just to the west over Northern and Central Texas along the ejecting upper trough, with these thunderstorms racing east across East Texas, Southeast Oklahoma, Southwest Arkansas, and North Louisiana during the late evening through the overnight hours of the 26th-27th. Numerous reports of damaging winds which downed trees and power lines were reported from this squall line over East Texas, before the strongest storms quickly exited this area after 1 AM on the 27th.||In addition to the damaging winds and large hail, locally heavy rainfall also accompanied these storms, with rainfall amounts ranging from two to four inches with isolated higher amounts. Much of these rains fell over an extended period of time, and given the already saturated grounds from much above normal rainfall that fell since September, many smaller creeks, streams, and bayous began to overflow their banks which flooded/closed numerous roadways across East Texas well after the heavy rainfall had ended during the morning hours.",A tree fell onto a power line at the 11600 block of County Road 246 South.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-12-26,2018-12-26,0,0
202307,18,1703,202307,18,1703,181211,1103830,West Virginia,54,2023,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,53,MASON,RLX,18-JUL-23 17:03:00,EST-5,18-JUL-23 17:03:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,HARTFORD CITY,0,E,HARTFORD CITY,39.0,-81.99,39.0,-81.99,"Preexisting hot and muggy conditions contributed to unsettled weather in West Virginia on both July 17th and 18th. Each afternoon observed strong to severe thunderstorms sprouting during peak heating hours, with damaging winds and a few instances of hails accompanying convection. Tree damage was the primary result of the passing storms, especially across portions of central and southern West Virginia.",Over twenty trees and several power lines were blown down between the town of Hartford and the Jackson County line.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-07-18,2023-07-18,0,0
202205,18,1832,202205,18,1832,170005,1030078,Montana,30,2022,May,High Wind,Z,49,EASTERN TETON,TFX,18-MAY-22 18:32:00,MST-7,18-MAY-22 18:32:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,58.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Showers and thunderstorms developed across Central and Southwest Montana, leading to strong, gusty winds, small hail, brief downpours, and an array of lightning. Dry and seasonally mild conditions returned thereafter, leading to an increase of westerly winds in excess 55 mph across the Rocky Mountain Front and adjacent plains. Cooler temperatures returned during the latter half of the week, with temperatures 10 to 20 degrees below average and widespread precipitation. Lower elevations saw generally a tenth to half an inch of liquid precipitation, whereas higher elevations saw several inches of snowfall.",Mesonet station MTPND Pendroy (MT DOT) measured 67 mph wind gust.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-05-18,2022-05-18,0,0
201006,19,1954,201006,19,2002,42023,246716,Kansas,20,2010,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CLAY,TOP,19-JUN-10 19:54:00,CST-6,19-JUN-10 20:02:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,W,LONGFORD,0,N,CLAY CENTER,39.17,-97.33,39.38,-97.12,"A powerful storm system moved across northern Kansas on Saturday morning, producing winds of 60 to 80 mph or greater from north central Kansas well into Missouri.  Some of the strongest winds were experienced along a swath extending from Concordia through Barnes, Blue Rapids and Vermillion along Highway 9, and between highway 16 and 36 over extreme northeast Kansas. Later that evening another round of severe weather brought damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding.",Trained spotters and law enforcement officers reported 60 t0 65 mph wind gusts throughout Clay County.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-06-19,2010-06-19,0,0
201101,1,1235,201101,1,1236,47531,276910,South Carolina,45,2011,January,Strong Wind,Z,50,CHARLESTON,CHS,01-JAN-11 12:35:00,EST-5,01-JAN-11 12:36:00,0,0,0,0,0.50K,0.00K,NWS Employee,39.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly intensifying storm system tracked by just off the coast of the southeast United States, resulting in strong gusty winds across southern South Carolina.","A National Weather Service employee reported a large tree limb and a small tree blown down along Long Point Road in Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina.",CSV,500.0,0.0,500.0,2011-01-01,2011-01-01,0,0
198505,12,1755,198505,12,1755,,10108328,Oklahoma,40,1985,May,Hail,C,51,GRADY,AT,12-MAY-85 17:55:00,CST,12-MAY-85 17:55:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.78,-97.95,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1985-05-12,1985-05-12,0,0
201701,22,2115,201701,23,330,113162,676890,Georgia,13,2017,January,Flash Flood,C,129,GORDON,FFC,22-JAN-17 21:15:00,EST-5,23-JAN-17 03:30:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,SW,BLACKWOOD,1,SSE,BLACKWOOD,34.4398,-84.9138,34.4055,-84.878,"The atmosphere over north and central Georgia was extremely moist and unstable, with copious amounts of moisture accompanying severe storms beginning on January 21st. Heavy rainfall amounts on the order of 3.5 to 6 inches in a 24-hour period were not uncommon across portions of north and central Georgia, resulting in flash flooding.","Emergency Management reported water over the roadway at Langford Road. Additionally, a mudslide resulting from the heavy rainfall occurred at Union Grove Church Road. Numerous other roads experienced ponding of water due to poor drainage.",CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2017-01-22,2017-01-23,0,0
201507,9,533,201507,9,1133,99581,597520,Kansas,20,2015,July,Flood,C,67,GRANT,DDC,09-JUL-15 05:33:00,CST-6,09-JUL-15 11:33:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,6,S,ULYSSES,6,S,ULYSSES,37.49,-101.36,37.5015,-101.3663,"In a very unstable airmass, a few thunderstorms became severe and several produced excessive rainfall.",Fields were reported to be flooded and some of the runoff went across highway 25.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-07-09,2015-07-09,0,0
199407,20,1520,199407,20,1520,,10349823,Tennessee,47,1994,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,137,PICKETT,,20-JUL-94 15:20:00,CST,20-JUL-94 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,.5K,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Byrdstown,,,,,,,,,A few trees were knocked down.,CSV,,0.0,0.0,1994-07-20,1994-07-20,0,0
201909,1,2140,201909,1,2330,142838,857271,California,6,2019,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,71,SAN BERNARDINO,VEF,01-SEP-19 21:40:00,PST-8,01-SEP-19 23:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,68.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,7,ESE,DANBY,7,ESE,DANBY,34.5894,-115.2069,34.5894,-115.2069,"Excessive heat conditions helped maintain thunderstorms which rolled in from the east late in the evening, bringing damaging winds and isolated flash flooding.",The peak gust occurred at 2230 PST.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-09-01,2019-09-01,0,0
198506,9,2000,198506,9,2000,,10142953,Texas,48,1985,June,Hail,C,203,HARRISON,R,09-JUN-85 20:00:00,CST,09-JUN-85 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,32.53,-94.23,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1985-06-09,1985-06-09,0,0
202202,17,1700,202202,17,2300,165240,998500,Ohio,39,2022,February,Winter Weather,Z,5,HENRY,IWX,17-FEB-22 17:00:00,EST-5,17-FEB-22 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,CoCoRaHS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Rain changed to a period of moderate to heavy snow during the afternoon and evening hours of February 17th. Total snow accumulations ranged between 2 and 6 inches, with some light ice and sleet accumulations as well.","Rain changed to a brief period of sleet and freezing rain, and then over to all snow during the late afternoon hours of February 17th. The snow, moderate at times, continued into the evening hours. Heavy snowfall rates reduced visibilities to less than a quarter of a mile at times which led to difficult travel conditions. Snowfall totals across the county generally ranged between 2 and 4 inches, with a report of 3.0 inches at Napoleon. Light ice and sleet accumulations were also achieved before the switch over to all snow occurred. There were reports of slide-offs and accidents across the region.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-02-17,2022-02-17,0,0
200504,2,2052,200504,5,715,1188231,5447463,New York,36,2005,April,Flood,Z,57,DELAWARE,BGM,02-APR-05 20:52:00,EST,05-APR-05 07:15:00,0,0,0,0,50K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,42.9,-74.41667,42.9,-74.41667,"A slow moving storm from the Ohio Valley brought 2 to 3 inches of rain on April 2nd and 3rd.  Before this storm, river levels were elevated due to a previous storm March 28th and snowmelt.  By the time the river fell below flood stage most of the snow had melted.  The Susquehanna River at Unadilla rose to its 11 foot flood stage late on the 2nd, crested at 13.68 feet at 10:15 PM EST on April 3rd, then fell back below flood stage on the 5th.  This was the 7th highest flood crest at Unadilla.",,PDS,50000.0,,50000.0,2005-04-02,2005-04-05,0,0
200510,4,2000,200510,4,2300,1199938,5477239,Minnesota,27,2005,October,Flash Flood,C,59,ISANTI,MPX,04-OCT-05 20:00:00,CST,04-OCT-05 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,45.55,-93.25,45.55,-93.25,,"Roads flooded across portions of Isanti County include: County roads 55 (south of Highway 65), County Road 24, and roads in the city of Crown. County Road 12 in Athens county was damaged, with shoulders and sections of the roadway stripped down to dirt. Approximately nine inches rain fell in Spencer Brook, and 8.7 inches were measured six miles west of Cambridge.",PDS,,,0.0,2005-10-04,2005-10-04,0,0
202203,7,2001,202203,7,2001,167254,1012356,New York,36,2022,March,Thunderstorm Wind,C,95,SCHOHARIE,ALY,07-MAR-22 20:01:00,EST-5,07-MAR-22 20:01:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,E,MIDDLEBURG,1,E,MIDDLEBURG,42.6,-74.33,42.6,-74.33,"A line of severe thunderstorms with damaging winds pushed through eastern New York during the evening hours of March 7, 2022 resulting in numerous reports of downed trees and power lines. Behind the storms, high winds continued during the late evening of the 7th into the early morning hours of the 8th. Some gusts of 50 to 55 miles per hour were recorded, which resulted in additional downed trees and power lines. Around 13,000 customers lost power in the Albany area, 700 in the Mohawk Valley, 3,000 in the Glens Falls area, and 21,000 in the Mid-Hudson Valley and Catskills. Two schools in the Catskills were closed the following day due to power outages.",Law enforcement reported numerous large trees down on State Route 30 and Cotton Hill Rd.,CSV,,,0.0,2022-03-07,2022-03-07,0,0
199812,15,1,199812,15,1,1070946,5671443,Pennsylvania,42,1998,December,Drought,Z,36,FRANKLIN,CTP,15-DEC-98 00:01:00,EST,15-DEC-98 00:01:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PDC,,,0.0,1998-12-15,1998-12-15,0,0
200307,31,2139,200307,31,2139,1156360,5367288,Iowa,19,2003,July,Hail,C,151,POCAHONTAS,DMX,31-JUL-03 21:39:00,CST,31-JUL-03 21:39:00,0,0,0,0,2K,5K,UNKNOWN,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,2,N,PLOVER,2,N,PLOVER,42.91667,-94.63333,42.91667,-94.63333,"An unstable airmass was in place over Iowa during the day on the 31st, though not as unstable as was the case during the first part of the month.  Lifted indices were as low as -8 to -10 C. during the late afternoon hours over northeast Iowa with CAPE values in the 2000 to 3000 J/kg range.  Dew points were in the mid 60s to near 70 through the afternoon into the evening hours with a narrow ribbon of moisture feeding into northeast and north central Iowa through the afternoon and evening hours.  Thunderstorms fired during the afternoon, mainly northeast of the Des Moines CWA.  One storm developed in Black Hawk County and dropped golf ball size hail in the town of Dunkerton.  The weather was fairly quiet during the early evening as a cold front approached from the northwest.  Thunderstorms developed ahead of the front as the area of convection to the northeast of Iowa developed westward into north central Iowa.  The storms produced hail in several counties.  With freezing levels relatively low, at around 12,000 feet, some of the hail became quite large.  In Cerro Gordo County, hail from golf ball up to baseball size was reported in the Rockwell area.  The hail caused considerable damage.  In addition, several head of sheep were killed by the large hail on a farm near Rockwell.  In Butler, quarter to baseball size hail pelted the area.  The hail covered the ground in places resulting in near total destruction of crops south of the Dumont area.",,PDS,2000.0,5000.0,7000.0,2003-07-31,2003-07-31,0,0
200306,4,549,200306,6,1833,1154984,5363992,New Jersey,34,2003,June,Flood,Z,10,SOMERSET,PHI,04-JUN-03 05:49:00,EST,06-JUN-03 18:33:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy rain fell across Somerset County in two surges: around 130 a.m. EDT on the 4th and from 7 a.m. through 10 a.m. EDT on the 4th. Storm totals averaged between 2 and 3 inches and caused urban and poor drainage flooding as well as flooding along sections of the Raritan Basin. About a dozen roadways were closed due to stream and poor drainage flooding in the county including the Blackwells Mills and Griggstown Causeways. About half of the road closures were in Hillsborough Township including the Studdiford Bridge. The Millstone Sport Shop was surrounded by flood waters from the Millstone River. In Manville, one side of Main Street was closed. The Millstone River at Griggstown was above its 10 foot flood stage from 649 a.m. EDT on the 4th through 733 p.m. EDT on the 6th. It crested at 15.5 feet at 4 a.m. EDT on the 5th. Farther downstream the Millstone River at Blackwells Mills was above its 9 foot flood stage from 706 p.m. EDT on the 4th through 1245 a.m. EDT on the 6th. It crested at 11.02 feet at 630 a.m. EDT on the 5th. The North Branch of the Raritan River at South Branch was above its 6.9 foot flood stage from 843 a.m. EDT on the 4th through 237 a.m. EDT on the 5th. It crested at 8.8 feet at 3 p.m. EDT on the 4th. Storm totals included 3.14 inches in Blackwells Mills, 2.42 inches in Somerville and 2.07 inches in Pottersville. The low pressure system that caused the heavy rain moved from the Southern Plains the morning of the 2nd, into the Ohio Valley the morning of the 3rd, near Pittsburgh the morning of the 4th and into Lake Erie during the evening of the 4th. The heavy rain preceded the arrival of this low pressure system's warm front.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-06-04,2003-06-06,0,0
202304,20,1751,202304,20,1751,179603,1093665,Texas,48,2023,April,Hail,C,29,BEXAR,EWX,20-APR-23 17:51:00,CST-6,20-APR-23 17:51:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,NNW,LEON VLY,1,NNW,LEON VLY,29.49,-98.64,29.49,-98.64,"An upper level trough moved across the southwest US and brought a cold front through Central Texas. Thunderstorms developed in the warm, moist airmass south of the front in response to a mid-level shortwave trough. Some of these storms produced severe weather including one tornado.",A thunderstorm produced quarter size hail in Leon Valley.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-04-20,2023-04-20,0,0
201901,1,600,201901,1,1600,134142,803280,New York,36,2019,January,Strong Wind,Z,50,SOUTHERN SARATOGA,ALY,01-JAN-19 06:00:00,EST-5,01-JAN-19 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,40.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Strong westerly to northwesterly winds developed during the morning of the 1st behind a cold front. Several reports of wind gusts in the 45 to 55 mph range were recorded, with a few isolated gusts up to 60 mph. The winds brought down trees and wires and took out power to an estimated 25,000 to 30,000 customers. The winds diminished in the late afternoon.",,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2019-01-01,2019-01-01,0,0
202404,6,1117,202404,6,1117,190798,1173624,Kansas,20,2024,April,High Wind,Z,78,FORD,DDC,06-APR-24 11:17:00,CST-6,06-APR-24 11:17:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Strong non-thunderstorm wind gusts blew across western Kansas during the afternoon of 04/06.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-04-06,2024-04-06,0,0
199911,1,30,199911,1,300,1088460,5720954,South Dakota,46,1999,November,High Wind,Z,2,PERKINS,UNR,01-NOV-99 00:30:00,MST,01-NOV-99 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,50.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong cold front caused sustained winds over 40 mph. Buffalo, South Dakota had sustained winds over 40 mph for 11 hours.",,PDC,,,0.0,1999-11-01,1999-11-01,0,0
202408,5,1903,202408,5,1903,196033,1212802,Minnesota,27,2024,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,109,OLMSTED,ARX,05-AUG-24 19:03:00,CST-6,05-AUG-24 19:03:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,5.00K,Public,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3,NW,ROCHESTER,3,NW,ROCHESTER,44.07,-92.52,44.07,-92.52,"During the evening hours on August 5th, a line of severe thunderstorms brought strong winds to portions of southeast Minnesota. Additionally, an embedded supercell thunderstorm would go on to produce two tornadoes in southeast Minnesota.",The public reported several snapped trees four miles southeast of Douglas.,CSV,0.0,5000.0,5000.0,2024-08-05,2024-08-05,0,0
202207,18,1820,202207,18,1822,172899,1049922,Alabama,1,2022,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,41,CRENSHAW,MOB,18-JUL-22 18:20:00,CST-6,18-JUL-22 18:22:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Emergency Manager,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,SSW,PETREY,2,SSW,PETREY,31.8233,-86.213,31.8233,-86.213,Thunderstorms produced high winds and damage in southwest Alabama.,High winds downed trees in the 10000 Block of Petrey Highway.,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2022-07-18,2022-07-18,0,0
200802,5,2240,200802,5,2245,14418,83554,Tennessee,47,2008,February,Hail,C,23,CHESTER,MEG,05-FEB-08 22:40:00,CST-6,05-FEB-08 22:45:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,2,NNE,MASSEYVILLE,2,NNE,MASSEYVILLE,35.3375,-88.7003,35.3375,-88.7003,"A strong low pressure system tracked from Northern Arkansas into Southern Missouri during the evening hours of February 5th, 2008. Supercells developed out ahead of the system during the late afternoon into the early evening. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail and damaging winds. As the supercells moved east during the evening, a cold front moved into West Tennessee. A squall line developed along the front and produced another round of large hail and damaging winds. The front continued to push east into the overnight hours.",Golfball size hail fell in Hickory Corners.,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2008-02-05,2008-02-05,0,0
201012,15,1300,201012,15,1300,46535,269717,Texas,48,2010,December,High Wind,Z,258,GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS OF CULBERSON COUNTY,MAF,15-DEC-10 13:00:00,MST-7,15-DEC-10 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,RAWS,51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A tight surface pressure gradient developed over the area resulting in high winds in the Guadalupe Mountains.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-12-15,2010-12-15,0,0
201306,18,1128,201306,18,1128,73857,463158,New Jersey,34,2013,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,MERCER,PHI,18-JUN-13 11:28:00,EST-5,18-JUN-13 11:28:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,ROBBINSVILLE,0,N,ROBBINSVILLE,40.22,-74.62,40.22,-74.62,"A slowly moving cold front and a wave of low pressure triggered a large area of light to moderate rain over New Jersey on the 18th.  But, embedded within the area were strong to locally severe thunderstorms that occurred during the afternoon mainly across the central third of the state.",A severe thunderstorm knocked down a few trees in Robbinsville Township.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-06-18,2013-06-18,0,0
201710,28,500,201710,28,800,120998,724274,Iowa,19,2017,October,Frost/Freeze,Z,49,MARSHALL,DMX,28-OCT-17 05:00:00,CST-6,28-OCT-17 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The push of cold air continued and dropped essentially the remainder of the Iowa below freezing for the first time during the season.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-10-28,2017-10-28,0,0
201609,16,1700,201609,16,2300,109395,660904,Missouri,29,2016,September,Flash Flood,C,59,DALLAS,SGF,16-SEP-16 17:00:00,CST-6,16-SEP-16 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,2,SSE,MARCH,1,S,MARCH,37.49,-93.07,37.4946,-93.0738,Several rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms produced reports of hail and wind damage across the Missouri Ozarks. Heavy rainfall led to reports of flash flooding as well.,Greasy Creek spilled out of its banks and over State Highway UU. One car was swept off the road at the location but the driver escaped safely on their own.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-09-16,2016-09-16,0,0
201309,8,2230,201309,8,2230,79145,478408,South Dakota,46,2013,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,55,HAAKON,UNR,08-SEP-13 22:30:00,MST-7,08-SEP-13 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NE,MIDLAND,0,NE,MIDLAND,44.08,-101.14,44.08,-101.14,"A bowing line of thunderstorms produced strong wind gusts over portions of northern Meade, Haakon, and Ziebach Counties.",Wind gusts were estimated at 60 mph.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-09-08,2013-09-08,0,0
201806,1,2114,201806,1,2114,128102,769584,Nebraska,31,2018,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,139,PIERCE,OAX,01-JUN-18 21:14:00,CST-6,01-JUN-18 21:14:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,E,MC LEAN,2,E,MC LEAN,42.37,-97.43,42.37,-97.43,"A strong upper-level storm system tracked from the northern Rockies into northern High Plains with an associated surface low developing east across the Dakotas. Thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon and evening hours from north-central into eastern Nebraska along a trailing cold front with storms organizing into a bow-echo complex which produced numerous severe wind gusts and wind damage over northeast Nebraska, as well as a brief tornado near Madison, NE.",Police estimated 60 mph winds near the junction of US 81 and US 20.,CSV,,,0.0,2018-06-01,2018-06-01,0,0
200312,9,700,200312,9,2300,1164547,5328807,Oklahoma,40,2003,December,Winter Storm,Z,4,HARPER,OUN,09-DEC-03 07:00:00,CST,09-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A winter storm moved across the southern plains causing snow and some sleet to fall across portions of northern Oklahoma. Most of the snowfall accumulations ranged from 1 to 4 inches across the area. The largest amount reported was 4 inches in Buffalo, Cedardale, and Waynoka, with a few locations receiving over 3 inches of snow. A strong cold front moving across the area caused strong north and northwest winds along with the snow. Winds were sustained at 25 to 35 mph with gusts above 40 mph for much of the day into the evening hours. Winds combined with the snowfall caused blowing and drifting snow conditions across northern Oklahoma which created dangerous driving conditions. Numerous accidents were reported.",PDS,,,0.0,2003-12-09,2003-12-09,0,0
200310,28,0,200310,28,0,1163465,5335636,Kansas,20,2003,October,Drought,Z,78,FORD,DDC,28-OCT-03 00:00:00,CST,28-OCT-03 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An on-going drought that was in its third year continued across most of the area.  The state of Kansas declared drought disaster areas with an estimated cost of $275 million for this growing season alone.,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-10-28,2003-10-28,0,0
197405,25,1340,197405,25,1340,,10023661,Kansas,20,1974,May,Hail,C,159,RICE,,25-MAY-74 13:40:00,CST,25-MAY-74 13:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,38.35,-98.2,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1974-05-25,1974-05-25,0,0
200704,8,0,200704,8,1000,4393,24868,Virginia,51,2007,April,Frost/Freeze,Z,50,ORANGE,LWX,08-APR-07 00:00:00,EST-5,08-APR-07 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Unseasonably colder air moved over northern and central Virginia on April 4th and remained through April 10th. Clear skies and light winds overnight allowed temperatures to fall into the upper 20s to lower 30s. Due to warmer temperatures at the end of March, many crops and gardens began to bloom early, before the established growing season.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-04-08,2007-04-08,0,0
202107,9,1820,202107,9,1820,159425,972445,Iowa,19,2021,July,Hail,C,57,DES MOINES,DVN,09-JUL-21 18:20:00,CST-6,09-JUL-21 18:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,2,W,SPRING GROVE,2,W,SPRING GROVE,40.73,-91.19,40.73,-91.19,"A few supercell thunderstorms developed ahead of a warm front advancing into the forecast area, where they produced gusty winds, heavy rain, and hail up to 3 inches in diameter. Storms initially developed as more discrete supercells early in the evening, with the storm that went through Burlington being one of the more intense storms. Rainfall amounts reached 2 inches or more in some areas, as the anomalously moist environment favored excessive rainfall that lead to flash flooding. The La Moine River near Colmar also raised to Minor Flood stage due to the heavy rain.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-07-09,2021-07-09,0,0
201701,2,1725,201701,2,1725,112816,676132,Alabama,1,2017,January,Lightning,C,97,MOBILE,MOB,02-JAN-17 17:25:00,CST-6,02-JAN-17 17:25:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,,,,,,,,,,,,1,WNW,COTTAGE HILL,1,WNW,COTTAGE HILL,30.6574,-88.169,30.6574,-88.169,"A surface low developed over the southern Plains and moved east into the Tennessee Valley, resulting in numerous thunderstorms across the area that produced damaging winds and flooding across southwest and south central Alabama.",House fire on Cortez Drive due to a lightning strike.,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2017-01-02,2017-01-02,0,0
202103,14,2100,202103,15,700,156701,947065,South Dakota,46,2021,March,Winter Storm,Z,62,MINNEHAHA,FSD,14-MAR-21 21:00:00,CST-6,15-MAR-21 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A large slow-moving area of low pressure wandered from Colorado to eastern South Dakota over a two-day period. Precipitation circulated back into southeast South Dakota, which started as a period of rainfall during the morning and early afternoon on March 14.  The rain changed to snow most quickly in south central SD by midday, and slowest toward Interstate 29 which occurred during the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the later evening and overnight, with snowfall rates up to 2 inches per hour.","Snowfall was heavy at times between 2300CST on March 14 and 0400CST on March 15, resulting in very hazardous travel conditions. Totals of 7.5 inches at Colton and 4 miles northwest of Renner, 6.5 to 7.5 inches across the Sioux Falls metro, and 7.0 inches at Brandon were recorded.",CSV,,,0.0,2021-03-14,2021-03-15,0,0
199104,28,1508,199104,28,1508,,10140709,Texas,48,1991,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,289,LEON,ACT,28-APR-91 15:08:00,CST,28-APR-91 15:08:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,52.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,31.6,-95.8,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-04-28,1991-04-28,0,0
201007,28,1900,201007,28,1900,43664,254068,New York,36,2010,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,51,LIVINGSTON,BUF,28-JUL-10 19:00:00,EST-5,28-JUL-10 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,S,HEMLOCK,1,S,HEMLOCK,42.78,-77.62,42.78,-77.62,"Thunderstorms developed ahead of and along a cold front that crossed the area during the late afternoon and evening hours. The thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts estimated to 65 mph.  Trees, power lines and poles were downed by the winds. Utility companies reported tens of thousands without power across the region.  In Grand Island, the winds blew down soccer goals.  Quarter-sized hail was also reported with the storms in Lewis County.",Law enforcement reported trees down.,CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2010-07-28,2010-07-28,0,0
199701,10,900,199701,10,1100,2067360,5610899,New York,36,1997,January,Coastal Flood,C,103,SUFFOLK,OKX,10-JAN-97 09:00:00,EST,10-JAN-97 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,COAST,,,COAST,,,,,"A low pressure system intensified as it moved north along the coast.High astronomical tides combined with brief easterly gales that developed  in advance of the approaching low and caused water to pile-up along sections of the coast during Friday morning's high tide.Tidal flooding  submerged cars under 2 feet of water along Rockaway Blvd. in Brookville.  Moderate tidal flooding was also reported at Howard Beach in Queens.In Nassau County, moderate tidal flooding occurred in Freeport.In Suffolk County, moderate flooding caused some road closures in Southampton.",,PDC,,,0.0,1997-01-10,1997-01-10,0,0
196007,28,1710,196007,28,1710,,10027916,Kansas,20,1960,July,Hail,C,153,RAWLINS,,28-JUL-60 17:10:00,CST,28-JUL-60 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,2.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.88,-100.78,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1960-07-28,1960-07-28,0,0
199104,17,1711,199104,17,1711,,10140746,Texas,48,1991,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,85,COLLIN,FTW,17-APR-91 17:11:00,CST,17-APR-91 17:11:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.15,-96.83,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-04-17,1991-04-17,0,0
201510,1,0,201510,20,0,100713,602675,Oklahoma,40,2015,October,Drought,Z,49,PUSHMATAHA,TSA,01-OCT-15 00:00:00,CST-6,20-OCT-15 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Rainfall during the first couple weeks of October 2015 was light and scattered, resulting in amounts generally less than half an inch across the region through mid-month. These conditions resulted in worsening drought conditions across southeastern Oklahoma, with portions of Choctaw and Pushmataha Counties going into extreme drought (D3). Several widespread, heavy rain events occurred during the second half of the month, particularly across southeastern Oklahoma. Four to six inches of rain occurred across much of the area affected by the flash drought. This rainfall improved the drought in those areas into the moderate category (D1). Monetary damage estimates resulting from the drought were not available.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-10-01,2015-10-20,0,0
200906,7,2158,200906,7,2158,31397,184424,Kansas,20,2009,June,Hail,C,185,STAFFORD,DDC,07-JUN-09 21:58:00,CST-6,07-JUN-09 21:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0,S,ZENITH,0,S,ZENITH,37.94,-98.48,37.94,-98.48,Strong frontogenetic forcing in the vicinity of a left exit region of a 90 knot upper jet streak combined with increasing surface moisture and instability to produce two MCS's that both clipped our forecast area.,Winds of up to 65 mph accompanied the hail.,CSV,,,0.0,2009-06-07,2009-06-07,0,0
201704,29,1800,201704,30,2359,114227,695428,Hawaii,15,2017,April,Winter Weather,Z,28,BIG ISLAND SUMMIT,HFO,29-APR-17 18:00:00,HST-10,30-APR-17 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Park/Forest Service,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"With surface and upper air instability and abundant low-level moisture, most of the island chain was affected by heavy downpours toward the end of April.  The most significant problem to occur was the reopening of a sinkhole along Piilani Highway on Maui.  Otherwise, the heavy rain produced small stream and drainage ditch flooding, and ponding on roadways.  There were no reports of serious property damage or injuries. Strong winds and winter weather also occurred over the summits of the Big Island.",Rangers on Mauna Kea reported a mix of snow and ice pellets with accumulations of 4 to 6 inches at the summit.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-04-29,2017-04-30,0,0
201601,17,759,201601,17,759,103409,618098,Gulf Of Mexico,85,2016,January,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,Z,31,"FLORIDA BAY INCLUDING BARNES SOUND, BLACKWATER SOUND, AND BUTTONWOOD SOUND",KEY,17-JAN-16 07:59:00,EST-5,17-JAN-16 07:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Coast Guard,43.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,2,SW,PLANTATION KEY,2,SW,PLANTATION KEY,24.9536,-80.587,24.9536,-80.587,"A squall line moved rapidly through the Florida Keys and adjacent coastal waters, producing widespread gale-force and isolated storm-force wind gusts.",A wind gust of 43 knots was measured at the U.S. Coast Guard Station Islamorada.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-01-17,2016-01-17,0,0
200807,30,430,200807,30,1030,21413,126560,Missouri,29,2008,July,Flash Flood,C,41,CHARITON,EAX,30-JUL-08 04:30:00,CST-6,30-JUL-08 10:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,2,ESE,KEYTESVILLE,2,WSW,SALISBURY ARPT,39.42,-92.9,39.407,-92.899,"The partial remnants of Tropical Depression Dolly, which impacted the lower Texas Gulf Coast, ushered copious amount of deep tropical moisture into the central plains and Midwest. As an upper level storm system from the central Rockies interacted with Dolly's remnants, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central Missouri. The slow movement of the storm system, coupled with the training and back building individual cells, set the stage for very heavy rainfall and flooding. Widespread amounts of 2 to 4 inches were noted across central Missouri. The Interstate 70 corridor was particularly hard hit, with upwards of 5 to 8.5 inches of rain being recorded. Several flash flood warnings were issued, with numerous reports of flash flooding received. In addition, several rivers responded to the rainfall prompting several river flood warnings to be issued.","Highway 24 was reported to be down to one lane, due to high water.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-07-30,2008-07-30,0,0
200006,20,1600,200006,20,1600,1094953,5144824,Indiana,18,2000,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MARSHALL,IWX,20-JUN-00 16:00:00,EST,20-JUN-00 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PLYMOUTH,,,PLYMOUTH,41.35,-86.31667,41.35,-86.31667,,Tree down.,PDC,0.0,,0.0,2000-06-20,2000-06-20,0,0
199605,5,1750,199605,5,1750,2034664,5554058,Kentucky,21,1996,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,73,FRANKLIN,LMK,05-MAY-96 17:50:00,EST,05-MAY-96 17:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,,52.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,FRANKFORT,,,FRANKFORT,38.2,-84.85,38.2,-84.85,60-70 mph winds reported by spotter in Frankfort.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-05-05,1996-05-05,0,0
200706,1,1729,200706,1,1729,6975,40221,Texas,48,2007,June,Hail,C,359,OLDHAM,AMA,01-JUN-07 17:29:00,CST-6,01-JUN-07 17:29:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,20,N,ADRIAN,20,N,ADRIAN,35.56,-102.73,35.56,-102.73,Severe thunderstorms produced hail and high winds across the western and central Texas Panhandle during the morning through the evening hours. No damage or injuries were reported.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-06-01,2007-06-01,0,0
200107,22,1439,200107,22,1439,1119825,5258606,New Mexico,35,2001,July,Hail,C,27,LINCOLN,ABQ,22-JUL-01 14:39:00,MST,22-JUL-01 14:39:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALTO,,,ALTO,33.46667,-105.66667,33.46667,-105.66667,,One inch size hail accumulated to 6 inches deep in arroyos near Alto.,PDS,,,0.0,2001-07-22,2001-07-22,0,0
200011,7,1300,200011,8,100,1104368,5159556,North Dakota,38,2000,November,Winter Storm,Z,50,MCINTOSH,BIS,07-NOV-00 13:00:00,CST,08-NOV-00 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system  along the Kansas/Missouri border moved northward to western Minnesota. Abundant amount ofmoisture was drawn northward with this system and wrapped around much colder air to the west and north of   the low pressure center. Heavy snow  fell across western and central North Dakota with accumulations of 6 to 18 inches reported.Up to 18 inches fell in the city of Alexander in McKenzie county causing widespread power outages due to 40 power  linesdowned. In Divide county at Crosby, reports of  two dozen sheep were buried alive in four foot  snow drifts. The sheep wererescued with no lost of  the livestock. Other areas received an average of 4 to 8 inches. The snow was accompanied bygusty northwest winds up to 40 mph causing widespread reduced visibilities less than a half mile and  wind chills to 30 belowzero.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-11-07,2000-11-08,0,0
201008,1,703,201008,1,900,43893,254910,Oklahoma,40,2010,August,Flash Flood,C,139,TEXAS,AMA,01-AUG-10 07:03:00,CST-6,01-AUG-10 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,N,GOODWELL,0,SSE,GOODWELL,36.6,-101.63,36.5898,-101.6241,Thunderstorms producing very heavy rainfall and were slow moving caused flash flooding in the central Oklahoma Panhandle during the morning hours. No damage or injuries were reported.,A trained spotter reported that part of the golf course in Goodwell was flooded and that the bar ditches were overflowing. No damage or injuries were reported.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-08-01,2010-08-01,0,0
202207,19,1100,202207,20,1900,172874,1049704,Texas,48,2022,July,Excessive Heat,Z,150,RUSK,SHV,19-JUL-22 11:00:00,CST-6,20-JUL-22 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strengthening upper level ridge spanning much of the Southern U.S. in mid July led to excessively hot temperatures across all of the Four State Region from July 19th through the 20th, with daytime temperatures climbing into the upper 90s to lower and middle 100s. When combined with the daytime humidity, oppressively hot conditions were observed as heat indices averaged between 110-115 degrees during the peak heating hours.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-07-19,2022-07-20,0,0
200403,14,1930,200403,14,2100,1167378,5389587,Texas,48,2004,March,Flash Flood,C,463,UVALDE,EWX,14-MAR-04 19:30:00,CST,14-MAR-04 21:00:00,6,0,0,0,30K,0,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,EAST PORTION,,,EAST PORTION,,,,,,"The weak cold front continued to move southeastward, with showers and thunderstorms developing in Uvalde County near 1800CST.  Heavy rainfall over the eastern part of the county produced general 1 inch rainfall with up to 3 inches in the Garner Park area.  Six persons were safely rescued from two separate vehicles that were swept into the Sabinal river along Hwy127 near 2000CST.",PDS,30000.0,0.0,30000.0,2004-03-14,2004-03-14,6,0
199105,26,815,199105,26,815,,10034608,Kansas,20,1991,May,Hail,C,155,RENO,ICT,26-MAY-91 08:15:00,CST,26-MAY-91 08:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,38.08,-98.28,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-05-26,1991-05-26,0,0
200604,24,1320,200604,24,1320,1209452,5506570,Oklahoma,40,2006,April,Hail,C,145,WAGONER,TSA,24-APR-06 13:20:00,CST,24-APR-06 13:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,4,NE,BROKEN ARROW,4,NE,BROKEN ARROW,36.08333,-95.73333,36.08333,-95.73333,,,PDS,,,0.0,2006-04-24,2006-04-24,0,0
201707,29,700,201707,29,700,117051,704091,New Jersey,34,2017,July,Heavy Rain,C,1,ATLANTIC,PHI,29-JUL-17 07:00:00,EST-5,29-JUL-17 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,(ACY)ATLANTIC CITY A,0,N,(ACY)ATLANTIC CITY A,39.46,-74.58,39.46,-74.58,"A rare summertime Nor'easter tracked just offshore producing heavy rain, thunderstorms and wind. Coastal flooding and beach erosion also occurred.",A little over two inches of rain fell.,CSV,,,0.0,2017-07-29,2017-07-29,0,0
202407,14,1800,202407,14,1900,191892,1182213,California,6,2024,July,Heavy Rain,C,29,KERN,HNX,14-JUL-24 18:00:00,PST-8,14-JUL-24 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,RAWS,,,,,,,,,,,,10,E,ONYX,10,E,ONYX,35.664,-118.0381,35.664,-118.0381,"Topical moisture streaming northward into central California triggered another round of afternoon and evening thunderstorms mainly impacting the Sierra Nevada and the Kern County Desert areas. While rainfall amounts were generally a tenth of an inch or less, a  few locations in the south end of the upper Sierra and the Kern River Valley which were impacted by heavier thunderstorms measured over a quarter of an inch of rainfall.",The Walker Pass RAWS measured 0.52 inches of rainfall between 1900 and 2000 PDT.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-07-14,2024-07-14,0,0
202202,18,223,202202,19,1451,165592,1001817,Ohio,39,2022,February,Flood,C,167,WASHINGTON,RLX,18-FEB-22 02:23:00,EST-5,19-FEB-22 14:51:00,0,0,0,0,8.00K,0.00K,River/Stream Gage,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,WNW,BEVERLY,1,NE,BEVERLY,39.5531,-81.6444,39.5544,-81.625,"Periods of moderate to heavy rain occurred on February 17th into the 18th in response to a passing cold front. Southeast Ohio took the brunt of precipitation, resulting in 1 to 2 inches of rainfall accumulations. Many state roads in this portion of the state were forced to close due to the deluge of water along the roadways and were closed for over 24 hours. The rain concluded on the 18th as the cold front completed its passage, but flooding issues extended into the next days as many of the mainstem rivers rose out of their banks and inflicted minor flooding in areas adjacent to the river.","The Muskingum River at Beverly rose out of its 29 foot flood stage just after midnight on the 18th and would not return to its banks until the afternoon of the 19th. While in flood stage, the river crested at 33.28 feet and resulted in flooding of nearby fields, farmlands, and homes. High water crept close to Route 60, but only reached the local roads in Beverly that reside south of Route 60.",CSV,8000.0,0.0,8000.0,2022-02-18,2022-02-19,0,0
202203,10,1000,202203,11,0,165845,1002693,New Mexico,35,2022,March,Heavy Snow,Z,228,FAR NORTHEAST HIGHLANDS,ABQ,10-MAR-22 10:00:00,MST-7,11-MAR-22 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A winter storm system brought widespread snow to northern and central New Mexico on March 10-11, 2022. By early on March 10th, this storm strengthened over northern Arizona before tracking eastward across New Mexico on the 11th. Rain and snow showers first began across northwest and west central New Mexico early in the day on the 10th before becoming more widespread throughout that afternoon and into the 11th. Meanwhile, a strong backdoor cold front that moved through eastern New Mexico helped to enhance snowfall totals across the east slopes and adjacent highlands due to the much colder air and easterly upslope flow behind it. The highest snowfall totals were generally focused across northern New Mexico where the mountainous terrain received snow totals of 10 to 20 inches and the upper Rio Grande Valley and northeast highlands generally received around 6 inches. These heavier snow totals extended to also include the Sandia and Manzano Mountains as well as the west central plateau where near 6 inches of snow was also common. Lesser amounts were generally found elsewhere with 2 to 4 inches common across the eastern plains and the northwest highlands. This heavy snow did result in widespread travel impacts, especially across western and northern New Mexico. Interstate 40 near Gallup and U.S. Highway 64 from Taos to Eagle Nest were particularly impacted. Multiple vehicle accidents that involved semi trucks was reported along Interstate 40 near Thoreau. Impacts: heavy snow, avalanches, vehicle accidents, travel impacts.",The Colfax County emergency manager measured 6 inches of new snow near Cimarron.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-03-10,2022-03-11,0,0
202007,19,931,202007,19,931,149974,906332,Illinois,17,2020,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,LA SALLE,LOT,19-JUL-20 09:31:00,CST-6,19-JUL-20 09:31:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,MARSEILLES,0,E,MARSEILLES,41.3307,-88.7083,41.3307,-88.7083,Scattered thunderstorms were moving across portions of northeast Illinois during the morning of July 19th producing mainly heavy rain.  A second line of severe thunderstorms then moved across northeast and central Illinois during the late morning of July 19th producing wind damage in many areas.,Several tree limbs were blown down in Marseilles.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-07-19,2020-07-19,0,0
200806,1,0,200806,30,2359,17130,99130,North Carolina,37,2008,June,Drought,Z,4,STOKES,RNK,01-JUN-08 00:00:00,EST-5,30-JUN-08 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Other Federal Agency,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Below average rainfall allowed for Severe (D2) and Extreme (D3) drought to continue across much of northwest North Carolina.,"The month began with a Severe (D2) drought across the far southwest portion of the county and Moderate (D1) across the remainder of the county.  On June 10th, conditions had worsened across all but the northeast part of the county to a Severe (D2) drought.  On June 17th, all of the county was categorized as being in a Severe (D2) drought.  This category of drought continued through the end of the month.",CSV,,,0.0,2008-06-01,2008-06-30,0,0
201405,12,1100,201405,13,1700,83843,507005,New Mexico,35,2014,May,Heavy Snow,Z,515,EAST SLOPES OF THE SANGRE DE CRISTO MOUNTAINS,ABQ,12-MAY-14 11:00:00,MST-7,13-MAY-14 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The combination of a very cold upper level storm system for mid May and a powerful cold front within central New Mexico produced widespread light snowfall in many areas along and north of Interstate 40.  Heavy snowfall occurred in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains where the strongest upslope flow and upper level forcing coincided.  Generally 8 to 11 inches of snow was reported in the higher terrain.  A peak wind gust of 63 mph was reported within the Upper Tularosa Valley as gap winds set up over the region.  Roadways become slick and icy across portions of northern New Mexico.  Highway 68 was closed south of Taos due to inclement weather.,Multiple sources including Coop observers and SNOTEL sites recorded snowfall amounts ranging from 3 to 8 inches across the area.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-05-12,2014-05-13,0,0
202009,24,1415,202009,24,1415,153035,921956,Montana,30,2020,September,High Wind,Z,46,EASTERN PONDERA,TFX,24-SEP-20 14:15:00,MST-7,24-SEP-20 14:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,54.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A relatively strong Pacific trough and surface cold front moved through the region on September 24th, 2020, bring a round of strong westerly winds to Rocky Mountain Front and North-central plains. H700 winds were mostly in the 45 to 55 mph range, which did mix down along and behind the surface cold front. Much of Central/North-central MT was included in a High Wind Warning, though most of the wind reports were observed along the Rocky Mountain Front and Hi-Line areas.",Mesonet station 5 N Ledger measured a 54 kt (62 mph) non-thunderstorm wind gust.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-09-24,2020-09-24,0,0
201501,4,2000,201501,5,600,91269,552454,New Jersey,34,2015,January,Strong Wind,Z,1,SUSSEX,PHI,04-JAN-15 20:00:00,EST-5,05-JAN-15 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,0.00K,WLON,47.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong cold frontal passage brought strong winds in its wake into New Jersey during the evening and overnight on the 4th. The strongest winds occurred in eastern New Jersey and over the higher terrain of northwest New Jersey. Peak gusts in those locations averaged 50 to 55 mph, while elsewhere most peak gusts were between 40 and 45 mph. The strong winds knocked down weak tree limbs, trees and wires and caused isolated power outages. Peak wind gusts included 57 mph in Wall Township (Monmouth County), 54 mph in Woodbine (Cape May) and High Point (Sussex County), 51 mph in Beach Haven (Ocean County), 50 mph at Cape May Harbor (Cape May County), 49 mph in Sea Isle City (Cape May County), 48 mph in Millville (Cumberland County) and Perth Amboy (Middlesex County), 46 mph at the Atlantic City International Airport and Port Monmouth (Monmouth County) and 41 mph in Trenton (Mercer County).",,CSV,2000.0,0.0,2000.0,2015-01-04,2015-01-05,0,0
202207,11,405,202207,11,405,171572,1041559,Iowa,19,2022,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,169,STORY,DMX,11-JUL-22 04:05:00,CST-6,11-JUL-22 04:05:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,0,S,AMES ARPT,0,S,AMES ARPT,41.99,-93.62,41.99,-93.62,"Thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary across Nebraska and into western Iowa in the pre-dawn early morning hours of July 11th. The storms had well established cold pools as they moved into Iowa and an area of favorable MUCAPE which helped to sustain the convection. Storms produced over 70 mph in western Iowa, weakening some into central Iowa with sub-severe wind gusts by the time the storms reached eastern Iowa.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-07-11,2022-07-11,0,0
201104,26,1610,201104,26,1610,49419,300608,Arkansas,5,2011,April,Hail,C,69,JEFFERSON,LZK,26-APR-11 16:10:00,CST-6,26-APR-11 16:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,WATSON CHAPEL,0,N,WATSON CHAPEL,34.18,-92.07,34.18,-92.07,"From the 24th through the 27th, the arrival of a slow-moving cold front and several low pressure areas aloft triggered several rounds of thunderstorms. Tornadoes, severe storms, and flash flooding resulted. Widespread areal flooding followed the flash flooding. Some of this flooding was due to heavy rain, while some of it was caused by water from rivers, creeks, and bayous backing up onto the land. On the evening of the 25th, devastating tornadoes affected several areas in central Arkansas. More than 140,000 electric customers in Arkansas lost power. Heavy rains during this period were the beginning of the Great Flood of 2011 in Arkansas. Much of the flooding lasted well into May, and some even continued all the way to late June.",,CSV,,,0.0,2011-04-26,2011-04-26,0,0
200101,27,1000,200101,28,1200,1110146,5228730,Texas,48,2001,January,Winter Storm,Z,37,DICKENS,LUB,27-JAN-01 10:00:00,CST,28-JAN-01 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PDS,,,0.0,2001-01-27,2001-01-28,0,0
201108,2,1630,201108,2,1730,57254,343186,Colorado,8,2011,August,Flash Flood,C,41,EL PASO,PUB,02-AUG-11 16:30:00,MST-7,02-AUG-11 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,8,NE,COLORADO SPGS,5,WSW,FALCON,38.9119,-104.7148,38.9114,-104.7136,Slow moving thunderstorms produced flash flooding in the Colorado Springs metro area.,Intersection of Stetson Hills Blvd. and Tutt Blvd. flooded.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-08-02,2011-08-02,0,0
201305,8,1906,201305,8,1906,72774,452515,Kansas,20,2013,May,Hail,C,173,SEDGWICK,ICT,08-MAY-13 19:06:00,CST-6,08-MAY-13 19:06:00,0,0,0,0,,,AWOS,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,1,NE,(IAB) MCCONNELL ARPT,1,NE,(IAB) MCCONNELL ARPT,37.6333,-97.2513,37.6333,-97.2513,Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed along or just ahead of a dry line situated across Central and South Central Kansas.  Supercell thunderstorms with hail up to golf ball size developed and moved across the region.  A brief tornado touched down in Russell county during the early portion of the event.,Mcconnell Air Force base measured half dollar size hail.,CSV,,,0.0,2013-05-08,2013-05-08,0,0
201703,28,1043,201703,28,1043,114818,688691,Texas,48,2017,March,Hail,C,375,POTTER,AMA,28-MAR-17 10:43:00,CST-6,28-MAR-17 10:43:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,AMARILLO,1,WSW,AMARILLO,35.19,-101.84,35.19,-101.84,"Quite an active day across the Panhandles. An upper level low pressure was progressing eastward centered over the Arizona/New Mexico border. This helped to advect moisture into the region from the south, mostly confined in the mid-levels between 850-700 hPa due to a more stable surface airmass underneath some cloud cover. In-conjunction with MLCAPE of 1000-1500 J/kg with a warm front draped across portions of the far SE TX Panhandle with shifting surface winds and dewpoint contrast along the front, the set up was there for local lift and possibly even a tornado. Eventually going into the afternoon and early evening hours, supercells did form south of the warm front and produced large hail and strong winds. One supercell formed in the more unstable surface airmass well to the south and moved NE. As it did so approaching the warm front boundary, low level wind shift caused a tornado to form in Collingsworth County before the storm weakened moving north of the front into a more stable airmass.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-03-28,2017-03-28,0,0
200406,1,950,200406,1,950,1173697,5407457,Louisiana,22,2004,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,103,ST. TAMMANY,LIX,01-JUN-04 09:50:00,CST,01-JUN-04 09:50:00,0,0,0,0,.5K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5,NW,FOLSOM,5,NW,FOLSOM,30.68333,-90.26667,30.68333,-90.26667,,A tree was blown down on Highway 450.,PDS,,,0.0,2004-06-01,2004-06-01,0,0
202003,5,1300,202003,6,400,146070,877678,Michigan,26,2020,March,Winter Storm,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,05-MAR-20 13:00:00,EST-5,06-MAR-20 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A storm system tracking from the Northern Plains across Upper Michigan brought a period  of moderate to heavy snowfall and gusty winds to northern and eastern portions of Upper Michigan from the 5th into the 6th.,There was an estimated 6 to 7 inches of snow which fell over a 12-hour time period from the afternoon of the 5th into the morning of the 6th.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-03-05,2020-03-06,0,0
200308,20,1659,200308,20,1659,1161482,5374520,South Dakota,46,2003,August,Hail,C,115,SPINK,ABR,20-AUG-03 16:59:00,CST,20-AUG-03 16:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,3,S,TURTON,3,S,TURTON,45.06667,-98.5,45.06667,-98.5,,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-08-20,2003-08-20,0,0
200608,15,2105,200608,15,2125,1220609,5531597,Mississippi,28,2006,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,JACKSON,LIX,15-AUG-06 21:05:00,CST,15-AUG-06 21:25:00,1,0,0,0,1K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,30.56667,-88.65,30.56667,-88.65,,"Trees were blown down in various areas of the county. In Pascagoula, a woman suffered injuries to her foot and ankle when a large oak tree branch was blown down and crashed into her travel trailer.",PDS,1000.0,,1000.0,2006-08-15,2006-08-15,1,0
200903,26,700,200903,26,1600,26429,154619,Wyoming,56,2009,March,Winter Weather,Z,62,NORTH CARBON,CYS,26-MAR-09 07:00:00,MST-7,26-MAR-09 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A strong spring storm developed over eastern Colorado and produced snow and strong winds over far southeastern Wyoming.,Snow and gusty winds produced areas of low visibilities and blowing snow.  Snowfall was estimated to be from 3 to 5 inches.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-03-26,2009-03-26,0,0
199305,10,1305,199305,10,1305,,10332785,Mississippi,28,1993,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,YAZOO,,10-MAY-93 13:05:00,CST,10-MAY-93 13:05:00,0,0,0,0,50K,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Bentonia,,,,,,,,,The roof of a business was damaged and a couple of trees were          blown down.,CSV,50000.0,0.0,50000.0,1993-05-10,1993-05-10,0,0
200009,22,2100,200009,22,2100,1103007,5175025,Kansas,20,2000,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,BUTLER,ICT,22-SEP-00 21:00:00,CST,22-SEP-00 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,52.0,E,,,,,,,,,,2,S,ANDOVER,2,S,ANDOVER,37.68333,-97.13333,37.68333,-97.13333,,,PDC,,,0.0,2000-09-22,2000-09-22,0,0
200802,19,2000,200802,20,200,14864,84525,South Dakota,46,2008,February,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,5,MCPHERSON,ABR,19-FEB-08 20:00:00,CST-6,20-FEB-08 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Arctic air along with blustery northwest winds brought extreme wind chills during the evening and early morning hours to northeast South Dakota. Wind chills ranged from 35 to 50 degrees below zero. The winds diminished in the early morning hours of the 20th allowing air temperatures to fall to record or near record lows across northeast South Dakota. Ten new record lows, ranging from 23 to 30 degrees below zero, were set for February 20th.||Several water pipes were broken in Aberdeen and in Roslyn. In Roslyn, 225 people were without water for much of the day on the 20th as the water main broke during the night.  Also, there were many vehicles that did not start along with late school starts or closings.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-02-19,2008-02-20,0,0
201105,26,1558,201105,26,1558,52155,312449,Maryland,24,2011,May,Hail,C,1,ALLEGANY,LWX,26-MAY-11 15:58:00,EST-5,26-MAY-11 15:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,2,W,PINEY GROVE,2,W,PINEY GROVE,39.692,-78.434,39.692,-78.434,A southerly flow between upper-level low pressure over the Midwest and upper-level high pressure over the Atlantic Ocean produced a warm and moist airmass over the region. A surface trough also remained overhead during this time. The instability from the airmass along with the surface trough triggered showers and thunderstorms. High amounts of instability along with strong winds aloft caused thunderstorms to become severe with large hail being the primary threat.,Half dollar sized hail was reported near Bellegrove.,CSV,,,0.0,2011-05-26,2011-05-26,0,0
196006,24,1645,196006,24,1645,,10150897,Virginia,51,1960,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,97,KING AND QUEEN,,24-JUN-60 16:45:00,CST,24-JUN-60 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,37.88,-77.08,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1960-06-24,1960-06-24,0,0
201306,26,1356,201306,26,1356,76875,465716,Indiana,18,2013,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LAWRENCE,IND,26-JUN-13 13:56:00,EST-5,26-JUN-13 13:56:00,0,0,0,0,,,Amateur Radio,58.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,2,W,RIVER VALE,2,W,RIVER VALE,38.77,-86.44,38.77,-86.44,"During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. The largest rainfall event during June occurred in west central and south central Indiana, south of Interstate 70 and west of Interstate 65.  In a 24-hour period from the evening of the 25th through the evening of the 26th, torrential rains of 3 to nearly 8 inches fell.  Flash flooding followed in southwest portions of central Indiana.",A 67 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location.,CSV,,,0.0,2013-06-26,2013-06-26,0,0
201609,21,1825,201609,22,500,110217,659248,Iowa,19,2016,September,Heavy Rain,C,65,FAYETTE,ARX,21-SEP-16 18:25:00,CST-6,22-SEP-16 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,CoCoRaHS,,,,,,,,,,,,0,S,WAUCOMA,0,S,WAUCOMA,43.06,-92.03,43.06,-92.03,"Thunderstorms with high winds and extremely heavy rain moved across northeast Iowa during the evening of September 21st into the early morning of the 22nd. Winds of 60 to 70 mph occurred near Rockford (Floyd County) and Nora Springs (Floyd County). A small tornado touched down west of Nashua (Floyd County) and produced some crop damage. Flash flooding caused water to cover most roads over the southern two-thirds of Floyd County along with the southern sections of Chickasaw County and mudslides occurred across Allamakee County. The Governor of Iowa signed a disaster proclamation because of all the flooding in September for Allamakee, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd, Howard, Mitchell and Winneshiek Counties and a federal disaster declaration was made for the same counties.","In Waucoma, 3.91 inches of rain fell.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-09-21,2016-09-22,0,0
200208,1,0,200208,5,1900,1142982,5317406,Pennsylvania,42,2002,August,Heat,Z,68,MONTGOMERY,PHI,01-AUG-02 00:00:00,EST,05-AUG-02 19:00:00,0,0,3,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The excessive heat that began on July 28th continued through August 5th. The combination of high temperatures in the 90s and high dew points produced heat indices of over 100 each day through the 5th.  A cold frontal passage late in the day on the 5th ended the excessive heat. The hottest day of this spell for most places in August was the second with high temperatures reaching or exceeding 100F in many places.The excessive heat caused nine more heat related deaths in and around Philadelphia. Three deaths each occurred in Chester, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties. Seven of the deaths were under similar circumstances: persons found in their apartments with no air conditioning or no air conditioning running and room temperatures exceeding 90 degrees. A 91-year-old woman in East Norriton (Montgomery County) and and a 74-year-old woman in Philadelphia were found dead outside their homes. The excessive heat also produced record demand for electricity. Pennsylvania Power and Light set a new daily usage record (6,754 megawatts) on the 2nd and PECO Energy set a new weekend usage record on the 3rd and 4th. The heat caused electrical transformers to pop. PECO Energy reported about 26,000 customers lost power. The heat caused systemwide delays on the SEPTA commuter rail lines because of sagging lines. In Chester County, the eastbound lanes of U.S. Route 30 were closed for about three hours on the first because the heat caused the road to heave.   Highest temperatures included 102 degrees at the Franklin Institute within Philadelphia, Willow Grove (Montgomery County), Perkasie (Bucks County), West Chester (Chester County) and Bath (Northampton County), 101 degrees in Reading (Berks County), Lehighton (Carbon County) and Valley Forge (Chester County), 100 degrees in Hamburg (Berks County) and Neshaminy Falls (Bucks County), 99 degrees at the Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley International Airports and Sellersville (Bucks County), 98 degrees in East Stroudsburg (Monroe County) and 91 degrees in Tobyhanna (Monroe County).",,PDS,,,0.0,2002-08-01,2002-08-05,0,3
202207,8,2115,202207,8,2120,173067,1051252,Georgia,13,2022,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,89,DE KALB,FFC,08-JUL-22 21:15:00,EST-5,08-JUL-22 21:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,W,REHOBOTH,1,W,REHOBOTH,33.82,-84.22,33.82,-84.22,"Typical afternoon summertime showers and thunderstorms developed within a persistent and abnormally moist tropical airmass during the afternoon and evening of July 8th , aided by stout instability as a weak upper level disturbance moved around the eastern periphery of a retrograding upper level ridge. These storms produced numerous reports of trees and powerlines down and isolated flash flooding across portions of north Georgia and far east-central Georgia.",Multiple trees down between Clarkston and Stone Mountain.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-07-08,2022-07-08,0,0
199701,9,400,199701,11,1800,2057619,5587132,North Dakota,38,1997,January,Blizzard,Z,5,ROLETTE,BIS,09-JAN-97 04:00:00,CST,11-JAN-97 18:00:00,0,0,1,0,1.53M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The second blizzard in less than 1 week brought North Dakota to a virtual standstill. This blizzard didn't bring as much snow as the first storm, but the winds gusted from the northwest as high at 40 mph and they lasted for 3 days. Snowfall amounts from this storm varied from 1-2 inches in the southwest to 2-4 inches in the central. But the strong winds combined with this snow as well as the snow from the blizzard a few days earlier created widespread whiteout conditions that lasted for 3 days. There were numerous communities that halted mail delivery and cancelled school. In Emmons Co. every road was blocked by drifts, some as high as 18 feet. In McLean Co. there was a drift at the intersection of highways 83 and 37 that was 12 feet high and 150 yards long. It took snow plow operators working from both directions 10 hours to open. The Standing Rock Indian Reservation had severe hardship with snow drifts taller than buses blocking all the entrance roads. Most of the people on the reservation ran out of propane to heat their homes, and food shortages were widespread. Again, almost every major road in North Dakota was closed and plows pulled off. In Foster Co., the county road department had to abandon some roads because they no longer had to money or equipment to open them back up. When plows were running, the operators were putting in 12-14 hours days. The drifts were so big that 2 coal trains got stranded in the blizzard and an Amtrack train was stranded in Stanley. Many buildings were beginning to fail from the weight of the snow of this storm and the previous one. There were reports of people getting stranded in vehicles for up to 40 hours. Those that stayed with the vehicle survived, but those that didn't either perished or suffered 2nd and 3rd degree burns over 70-90 percent of their body. A 41 year old Carrington man died from exposure when he tried to walk from his stranded car to his parents farm house 1/2 mile away. A 66 yr. old Dunseith man died of hypothermia when he fell off of his porch when the railing gave way and couldn't get back up. As the storm was winding down on the 11th and 12th, bitter cold air moved in, and with the strong northwest winds still blowing, wind chills plummeted to 85-90 below with actual air temperatures 20-30 below. In Elgin(Grant Co), the water tower froze and broke open due to the cold temperatures. With the amount of suffering and hardship going on, Gov. Schafer of North Dakota declared the state a disaster area. This was followed on the 12th with President Clinton approaving the 1st ever request to declare a major statewide disaster. The national guard was called in to help with snow removal as many communities had already spent their snow removal money before this storm. Injuries and dollar damage amounts estimated.",,PDC,1530000.0,,1530000.0,1997-01-09,1997-01-11,0,1
202203,12,0,202203,17,0,166530,1007294,American Samoa,97,2022,March,Heat,Z,2,TUTUILA,ASO,12-MAR-22 00:00:00,SST-11,17-MAR-22 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ridge nearly stationary over the territory for most of March produced a gentle breeze and limited shower development for the area.,"For the following dates, WSO Pago Pago broke record high temperatures or tied due to limited showers in the area: ||March 12 - Tied Record > 92 Degrees F|March 15 - Broke Record > 93 Degrees F |March 17 - Broke Record > 94 Degrees F.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-03-12,2022-03-17,0,0
201307,23,1210,201307,23,1210,75383,455254,Atlantic South,87,2013,July,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,Z,552,VOLUSIA-BREVARD COUNTY LINE TO SEBASTIAN INLET 0-20NM,MLB,23-JUL-13 12:10:00,EST-5,23-JUL-13 12:10:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Other Federal Agency,42.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,11,E,PLAYALINDA BEACH,11,E,PLAYALINDA BEACH,28.57,-80.59,28.57,-80.59,Diurnal thunderstorms embedded within a moist southwest wind flow spread toward the coast. One of the storms became strong and produced winds over 40 knots.,USAF wind tower 1102 recorded a peak wind of 42 knots as a strong thunderstorm crossed Cape Canaveral and continued into the near shore waters.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-07-23,2013-07-23,0,0
202207,12,1831,202207,12,1831,170750,1035893,Virginia,51,2022,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,113,MADISON,LWX,12-JUL-22 18:31:00,EST-5,12-JUL-22 18:31:00,0,0,0,0,6.00K,,911 Call Center,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,SE,BRIGHTWOOD,1,SE,BRIGHTWOOD,38.4038,-78.1751,38.4038,-78.1751,"An outbreak of significant severe weather occurred during the afternoon and evening hours of Tuesday, July 12th, 2022. An unseasonably strong cold front interacted with a high instability airmass to result in several bowing lines of thunderstorms, which maintained their organization and intensity due to strong atmospheric wind shear. Swaths of widespread damaging winds were observed, much of which was considerable. A couple of tornadoes were also confirmed, along with some significant hail. A wind gust of over 100 MPH was measured in one of the most powerful storms over eastern West Virginia.",Several trees blew down along VA-630 Thoroughfare Road.,CSV,6000.0,,6000.0,2022-07-12,2022-07-12,0,0
201806,14,2000,201806,30,2359,127711,765958,Iowa,19,2018,June,Flood,C,21,BUENA VISTA,FSD,14-JUN-18 20:00:00,CST-6,30-JUN-18 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,River/Stream Gage,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,NE,SIOUX RAPIDS,1,WNW,LINN GROVE,42.9098,-95.0902,42.9394,-95.4123,"With already high water levels from periodic early June rains, starting June 20, the area was impacted adversely by several very slow moving mid-level waves which drifted across the northern and central Plains and interacted with a nearly stationary region of baroclinicity during the following week. High precipitable water and persistent lift forcing resulted in a widespread 3 to 6 inches of rainfall in the lower portions of the basin, with amounts from 7 to 11 inches around the Iowa Great Lakes. Crop and pasture land was inundated for almost a month, along with many roads and city parks.","A week of prolific rainfall ending June 26 resulted in a widespread 4 to 7 inches of rainfall, much of which occurred on June 20 and 24. Specific weekly totals included 3.65 4 miles east of Sioux Rapids, 4.03 at Spencer and 6.70 near Everly. Record flooding occurred with significant amounts of crop and pasture land inundated, as well as the city park in Sioux Rapids as the river crested at Linn Grove (gage site LNNI4) at 5.4 feet above flood stage on June 27. The river remained in major flood stage at the end of the month.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-06-14,2018-06-30,0,0
200707,26,1838,200707,26,1842,6479,46441,Kentucky,21,2007,July,Hail,C,195,PIKE,JKL,26-JUL-07 18:38:00,EST-5,26-JUL-07 18:42:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,BIGGS,0,N,BIGGS,37.42,-82.27,37.42,-82.27,"A stagnant weather pattern, with warm, humid and unstable air in place, combined with daytime heating, allowed for the development of showers and thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon and evening hours of July 26th. Numerous reports of large hail, and damaging winds were received across the area.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-07-26,2007-07-26,0,0
201906,14,2100,201906,14,2100,137689,831997,Nebraska,31,2019,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,FILLMORE,GID,14-JUN-19 21:00:00,CST-6,14-JUN-19 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,6,SW,GRAFTON,6,SW,GRAFTON,40.57,-97.8,40.57,-97.8,"For mainly southeastern portions of South Central Nebraska (mainly southeast of a York-Red Cloud line), this was an active Friday evening and early Saturday morning of thunderstorms. Things started out with a smattering of large hail reports before transitioning to mainly a heavy rain and relatively minor flash flooding event, particularly within western Nuckolls and far eastern Webster counties where rain totals of 2-4 inches were common, and highlighted by 4.72 per an unofficial mesonet west-southwest of Nelson. As for hail, the largest reported stones up to golf ball size occurred in McCool Junction and southeast of Sutton. Severe-criteria wind reports were quite limited, but a mesonet southwest of Nelson gusted to 64 MPH and a completely separate batch of storms farther west yielded a 63 MPH mesonet gust near Cambridge. The most impactful flooding report involved a multiple-hour closure of Highway 136 in far western Nuckolls County due to water over the road. In addition, runoff from heavy rain promoted minor flooding along the Republican River in southern Nuckolls County, with the automated gauge near Hardy cresting at 11.66 ft. during the very early morning hours of Sunday the 16th (flood stage 11.0 ft.).||Breaking down event evolution, severe storms initially got underway between 8-10 p.m. CDT as a cluster of semi-discrete cells erupted within Clay, Fillmore and southern York counties, yielding the majority of the evening's hail reports. Then between 10 p.m. and midnight CDT and slightly to the southwest of the initial storms, additional severe convection and flooding rains blossomed over Nuckolls and eastern Webster counties. After midnight, the most intense storms gradually weakened and/or slipped south of the state line into Kansas, although weaker activity lingered a few more hours before ending altogether. Completely separate from (and several counties to the west of) the severe convection in southeastern counties, a small cluster of storms entered Furnas County from the west shortly before midnight CDT, generating the aforementioned severe gust near Cambridge before quickly weakening. Turning to the meteorological setup, a broad quasi-zonal flow regime was present in the mid-upper levels, featuring passing low-amplitude disturbances. At the surface, the initial evening development seemed to concentrate along a subtle, west-east front, in a mesoscale environment featuring a relatively potent combination of 2000-3000 J/kg mixed-layer CAPE and around 30 knots of deep-layer wind shear. In addition, convection was aided by warm air/moisture advection along the northwestern fringes of a nocturnal low level jet primarily aligned from southern Kansas into Missouri.",Estimated wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH accompanied quarter to golf ball size hail.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-06-14,2019-06-14,0,0
202108,25,1515,202108,25,1515,161639,975959,Illinois,17,2021,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,73,HENRY,DVN,25-AUG-21 15:15:00,CST-6,25-AUG-21 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,BISHOP HILL,0,N,BISHOP HILL,41.2,-90.12,41.2,-90.12,"A few severe thunderstorms developed during the mid afternoon hours of August 25.  A landspout was witnessed by law enforcement briefly touching down in a field southwest of Geneseo, IL around 3:40 PM CDT.  Further to the south, a severe thunderstorm produced large hail and damaging winds. Hail at least golf ball sized was reported and severe wind gusts around 60 MPH resulted in damage to tree limbs, power lines, and shingles. Another separate short lived tornado occurred in Warren County, just east of the town of Berwick, IL.",Numerous tree limbs reported down across the county with powerlines down due to wind. A few houses had shingles blown off.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-08-25,2021-08-25,0,0
202102,4,1200,202102,5,200,156205,943100,Illinois,17,2021,February,Winter Weather,Z,12,KANE,LOT,04-FEB-21 12:00:00,CST-6,05-FEB-21 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A period of wet snow fell across portions of northern Illinois during the early to mid afternoon of February 4th.  A strong cold front moved across the area in the early evening, bringing much colder air, strong winds and periods of heavy fluffy snow.  The strong winds and heavy snow produced near blizzard conditions across many areas of northern Illinois through early morning on February 5th, with the worst conditions across northwest Illinois.  Route 251 was closed in La Salle County and 34 drivers had to be rescued due to the blowing snow and poor visibility.  In Lee County, 18 people were rescued with some stranded for as long as 6 to 8 hours.  Snowfall amounts were generally in the 2 to 4 inch range.  Rockford Airport measured 1.6 inches and Chicago O'Hare Airport measured 2.4 inches.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-02-04,2021-02-05,0,0
200305,1,0,200305,31,2359,1151250,5356036,New Mexico,35,2003,May,Drought,Z,14,SOUTHWEST MOUNTAINS/UPPER GILA REGION / CATRON EXCEPT N / PART OF W SOCORRO,ABQ,01-MAY-03 00:00:00,MST,31-MAY-03 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Dry spring weather persisted across most of north and central New Mexico aggravating high forest fire danger. Cibola and Lincoln National Forests saw early implementation of fire use restrictions. Spring runoff met initial irrigation demand but concern remains high that hydrologic resources would not allow a full summer season of normal watering.,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-05-01,2003-05-31,0,0
200207,15,1905,200207,15,1920,1140615,5309835,Idaho,16,2002,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,PAYETTE,BOI,15-JUL-02 19:05:00,MST,15-JUL-02 19:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,M,,,,,,,,,,,,FRUITLAND,,,FRUITLAND,44.01667,-116.91667,44.01667,-116.91667,Evening thunderstorms produced outflow winds across Canyon County that brought down tree limbs up to four inches in diameter in Caldwell. A funnel cloud was spotted in Gem County near the Canyon county line.,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-07-15,2002-07-15,0,0
200701,20,800,200701,20,2100,2460,12407,Colorado,8,2007,January,Winter Weather,Z,99,SPRINGFIELD VICINITY / BACA COUNTY,PUB,20-JAN-07 08:00:00,MST-7,20-JAN-07 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A weather system brought snow to far southeast Colorado.  Three to six inches of snow occurred from eastern Kiowa County to Baca County.  Some amounts include 6 inches at Sheridan Lake in Kiowa County...5 inches at Springfield and Walsh in Baca County...and around 4 inches through much of Prowers County.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-01-20,2007-01-20,0,0
199410,8,245,199410,8,311,,10355896,Texas,48,1994,October,Thunderstorm Wind,C,469,VICTORIA,,08-OCT-94 02:45:00,CST,08-OCT-94 03:11:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,50.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Victoria,,,,,,,,,A weather spotter with an anemometer measured a 50kt wind gust from a severe thunderstorm.  Police in Victoria reported trees blown down with roof blown off hanger at Victoria Airport.  Power poles were also reported to have been broken in half in Victoria.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1994-10-08,1994-10-08,0,0
201502,16,1320,201502,16,1900,93064,558624,Tennessee,47,2015,February,Winter Storm,Z,67,ROANE,MRX,16-FEB-15 13:20:00,EST-5,16-FEB-15 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,911 Call Center,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A winter storm tracked through area on the 16-17th with the atmosphere favorable for both heavy snow and ice accretion. The highest peaks had up to 6 inches of snow while ice accumulations had up to an inch.  In addition, cold weather accounted for 3 deaths. A 63 year old man in Hamilton County, a 44 year old man in Roane County and an 85 year old man in Sequatchie County.",Dispatch personnel reported freezing rain produced 0.25 inches of ice accretion in Kingston.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-02-16,2015-02-16,0,0
200708,1,0,200708,31,2359,9002,51215,Tennessee,47,2007,August,Drought,Z,78,WARREN,OHX,01-AUG-07 00:00:00,CST-6,31-AUG-07 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Newspaper,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Conditions did not improved at all with the drought. Water restrictions remained in several communities. In the City of Franklin, 5 homeowners had their water cut off for violating the restrictions.||Ponds, creeks, streams and even a few wells have dried up across Middle Tennessee. Wells have dried up in Lawrence and Lewis Counties. Farmers were hauling their water to cattle in many locations. ||Farmers and nursery owners were the hardest hit economically because of the drought. Hay that normally sells for $60 to $70 a ton, now sell $100-$150 a ton. Hay production is off 60% in Putnam County. Farmers are selling off their herd because of the high cost for hay. A newspaper story said that numerous dogs have died in Rutherford County because of the heat. Thousands of dead fish were noted in Jackson Lake in Williamson county because of the low water level, warmer water temperatures, and lower oxygen content in the water. ||Corn, soy, and tobacco yields continue to be very low and of poor quality. ||Dairy cows in the Cookeville area were producing 20% less milk because of the high temperatures stress on the cows, and because the cows were not eating enough.  ||School was cancelled in Metro Davidson County because of the high heat with temperatures getting into the triple digits. Football games and practices were either delayed or cancelled in Middle Tennessee. ||Some outdoor restaurants in Davidson County lost business. One restaurant in Hillsboro Village lost about 25% of his business on a weekend, since most of the restaurant's seating is outside. However, movie theatres did a thriving business and offered refuge for those who wanted to escape the heat.   ||Attendance at the Wilson County Fair was down 12.6% at 366,641 people because of the heat.",,CSV,,,0.0,2007-08-01,2007-08-31,0,0
200203,25,2230,200203,25,2230,1131175,5280902,Arkansas,5,2002,March,Hail,C,3,ASHLEY,JAN,25-MAR-02 22:30:00,CST,25-MAR-02 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,MONTROSE,,,MONTROSE,33.3,-91.5,33.3,-91.5,,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-03-25,2002-03-25,0,0
202302,26,1958,202302,26,1958,177004,1075570,Oklahoma,40,2023,February,Hail,C,75,KIOWA,OUN,26-FEB-23 19:58:00,CST-6,26-FEB-23 19:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,2,SE,HOBART,2,SE,HOBART,35.0095,-99.075,35.0095,-99.075,"A powerful storm system, with highly anomalous magnitudes of wind shear and moisture for late February, impacted the forecast area on the evening of the 26th. A broken line of severe thunderstorms developed across the eastern Texas Panhandle/far western Oklahoma and quickly swept through much of the forecast area. Widespread wind damage, including gusts near 90 mph, along with a record number of tornadoes (13) for February occurred. Several reports of large hail were also received. Behind the line of thunderstorms, a tight pressure gradient and strong westerly low-level jet allowed widespread 50-60 mph winds gusts to continue through the late evening hours.",,CSV,,,0.0,2023-02-26,2023-02-26,0,0
201708,15,1813,201708,15,1816,118626,712647,Nebraska,31,2017,August,Hail,C,33,CHEYENNE,CYS,15-AUG-17 18:13:00,MST-7,15-AUG-17 18:16:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,10,E,GURLEY,10,E,GURLEY,41.32,-102.7773,41.32,-102.7773,"Thunderstorms produced large hail, strong winds, locally heavy rain and a weak tornado across portions of the Nebraska Panhandle.",Half dollar size hail was observed east of Gurley.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-08-15,2017-08-15,0,0
202106,21,1324,202106,21,1324,158947,961088,Pennsylvania,42,2021,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,7,BEAVER,PBZ,21-JUN-21 13:24:00,EST-5,21-JUN-21 13:24:00,0,0,0,0,,,Social Media,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,W,FAIRVIEW,0,W,FAIRVIEW,40.68,-80.48,40.68,-80.48,"A line of strong storms developed along a trailing cold front on the afternoon of June 21st. The environment had MLCAPE values near 2000 J/kg, effective shear near 35kts, and steep low-level lapse rates. A brief embedded tornado developed within the line and crossed into the Seven Fields, PA region. Model hodographs noted this threat prior to occurrence, indicating that storm motion towards the southeast would be ideal for ingesting streamwise vorticity.",Social media reports trees down and power outages.,CSV,,,0.0,2021-06-21,2021-06-21,0,0
201807,18,1642,201807,18,1830,129149,774072,Arizona,4,2018,July,Flash Flood,C,15,MOHAVE,VEF,18-JUL-18 16:42:00,MST-7,18-JUL-18 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,SSE,(IGM)MOJAVE CO ARPT,3,SSE,(IGM)MOJAVE CO ARPT,35.1913,-113.9001,35.186,-113.8999,"After a brief break, another push of monsoon moisture fueled another outbreak of thunderstorms across the Mojave Desert and southern Great Basin. Many storms produced severe weather and flash flooding.",DW Ranch Road was closed due to flooding.,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2018-07-18,2018-07-18,0,0
201812,8,145,201812,8,2330,132913,798544,Arkansas,5,2018,December,Winter Weather,Z,22,POPE,LZK,08-DEC-18 01:45:00,CST-6,08-DEC-18 23:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Canadian high pressure was setting up over the Ohio Valley, and was bringing subfreezing temperatures and dry conditions to northern sections of the state. A storm system was approaching from the southwest, with moisture thrown into the cold and dry air. Rain began across the southern counties on the 7th, but it was uncertain what would fall from the sky farther north on the 8th/9th as moisture slowly increased toward the Missouri border.||The forecast was not a slam dunk because of three huge factors. First, a dry atmosphere over the northern counties was eroding moisture arriving from the south. Given this, it was difficult to know how much moisture would be available to produce snow and ice. Predicting accumulations accurately was a challenge. Second, forecast models showed a layer of above freezing air aloft. This was verified by several balloon launches on the 8th. At 600 am CST, it was 42 degrees at 4900 feet over North Little Rock (Pulaski County). At 1200 pm CST, it was still 40 degrees overhead, and 36 degrees at 300 pm CST. As long as this was happening, snow was going to melt before reaching the ground. Not knowing when this warm layer would disappear affected the snow forecast. Finally, with melting occurring, it was important to know if temperatures would stay below freezing near the ground, or warm up a little. If it was the former, then freezing rain would be a huge issue. Any warming would limit how much icing took place.||In the end, the warm layer went away late on the 8th/early on the 9th in parts of the north. This allowed snow to fall for a few hours in places. At Mountain View (Stone County), three inches of powder was measured, with two to three inches at Dennard (Van Buren County), and two inches at Botkinburg (Van Buren County), Calico Rock (Izard County), Leslie (Searcy County), Marshall (Searcy County), and Wayton (Newton County).||The warm layer stuck around for most of the event in the northeast, and ground temperatures hovered around 32 degrees. This turned into an ice storm for several counties. At least three quarters of an inch of ice accrued on exposed objects near Velvet Ridge (White County), with half to three quarters of an inch at Alicia (Lawrence County), Augusta (Woodruff County), Batesville (Independence County), Steprock (White County), and Swifton (Jackson County). Because of the ice, at least 40,000 power outages were reported, with trees and tree limbs downed.",The public reported 0.1 inch of snow in Hector.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-12-08,2018-12-08,0,0
196705,30,1622,196705,30,1622,,10133505,Texas,48,1967,May,Hail,C,155,FOARD,,30-MAY-67 16:22:00,CST,30-MAY-67 16:22:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.0,-99.5,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1967-05-30,1967-05-30,0,0
201012,15,1700,201012,16,700,47022,273919,Georgia,13,2010,December,Winter Weather,Z,31,PAULDING,FFC,15-DEC-10 17:00:00,EST-5,16-DEC-10 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,County Official,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A significant Arctic air mass, which had spread across the southeast U.S. beginning on the 12th, was retreating slowly northeast.  By mid-afternoon on the 15th, mid-level warm advection, combined with a weak disturbance aloft, resulted in the development of light precipitation across north and central Georgia.  Much of north Georgia, north of Interstate-20, remained just below freezing as the precipitation spread into the area from the west during the mid-afternoon.  Ground surfaces were at or below freezing as the result of the previous three days of all-day below freezing temperatures and early morning temperatures in the 10-15F range.  In addition, surface dewpoints at the onset of the precipitation event were near 0F across north Georgia, resulting in a significant wetbulb effect.  Surface temperatures dropped quickly at the onset of the precipitation from the mid 30s into the upper 20s.  Thus, although liquid equivalent precipitation averaged only 0.01 inch across most of the affected area, it froze immediately on contact with the surface.  An initial burst of sleet quickly changed over to light freezing rain and eventually freezing drizzle through the evening hours as the boundary layer air mass had undergone significant warming and was well above freezing.  Roads, including major interstates from Atlanta west to Alabama and north to Tennessee, quickly and literally became like ice skating rinks as a thin sheet of black ice (<0.1 inch) formed on the roads and highways.  To make matters worse, this occurred during the 5 pm to 7 pm evening rush hour.  Major highways and interstates north and west of Atlanta, such as Interstate-20 and Interstate-75, became completely clogged with accidents.  Thousands of motorists became stranded in multiple car pileups and backups.  In some cases, a quick trip became several hours long.  Over 3000 accidents occurred across north Georgia during this evening, with at least 1000 of these occurring just in the Atlanta metropolitan counties alone.  While no fatalities were reported, several injuries occurred.  Some details are provided below.||Banks county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Barrow county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Bartow county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice.  More than 20 accidents across the county, many on I-75;|Carroll county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice across mainly the northern part of the county.  The majority of the problems were in the Villa Rica and Carrollton areas.  More than 100 accidents across the county.  One person injured in an accident on South Carroll Road;|Catoosa county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Chattooga county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Cherokee county - 0.1 to 0.25 inch of glaze ice.  At least 223 traffic accidents reported across the county;|Cobb county - 0.1 inch of glaze ice across most of the county, with up to 0.25 inch of glaze ice in the far northeast part of the county;|Dade county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Dawson county - generally 0.1 inch of glaze ice across much of the county;|DeKalb county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice across the northern part of the county.  Little or no ice in the southern part;|Fannin county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Floyd county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice.  At least 115 car accidents reported across the county;|Forsyth county - 0.25 inch of glaze ice across much of the county.  At least 64 traffic accidents across the county;|Fulton county - up to 0.25 inch of glaze ice across far north Fulton county, up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice north of the Atlanta airport toward Midtown, with little or no ice south of the Atlanta airport in the southern part of the county;|Gilmer county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Gordon county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Gwinnett county - 0.1 to 0.25 inch of glaze ice across the north part of the county.  Several major accidents.  One accident on Old Fountain Road resulted in life-threatening injuries.  A major 15-car pileup occurred on Peachtree Industrial Boulevard;|Hall county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Haralson county - generally 0.1 inch of glaze ice across the county;|Jackson county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Lumpkin county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Murray county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Paulding county - 0.1 inch of glaze ice across much of the county.  Hundreds of accidents reported across the county;|Polk county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice.  Numerous accidents across the county.  One person injured in an accident on U.S. 27 North near Cedartown;|Towns county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Union county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Walker county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|White county - less than 0.1 inch of glaze ice;|Whitfield county - up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice.  Four tractor-trailer rigs were jack-knifed on Interstate-75 near Rocky Face.",The Paulding County 911 Center reported up to 0.1 inch of glaze ice across the county.  Hundreds of accidents were reported across the county.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-12-15,2010-12-16,0,0
201411,2,800,201411,2,1500,90230,545796,Pennsylvania,42,2014,November,Strong Wind,Z,104,EASTERN MONTGOMERY,PHI,02-NOV-14 08:00:00,EST-5,02-NOV-14 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,2.50K,0.00K,Newspaper,43.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An intense low pressure that passed east of New Jersey on the 2nd combined with an approaching high pressure system to bring strong northwest winds into Eastern Pennsylvania mainly during the late morning and early afternoon of the 2nd. Peak wind gusts averaged 45 to 50 mph. The strong winds knocked down weak trees, tree limbs and wires and caused scattered power outages. This was particularly true in southeast Pennsylvania where many trees still had leaves on them as October was unseasonably warm.  In Delaware County, a shed was tossed in Media and two vehicles were damaged by a downed tree in Havertown.  In Philadelphia, newspaper dispensers were knocked over. About 22,600 homes and businesses lost power, 20,000 in PECO Energy's service area in southeastern Pennsylvania.  Most of the outages were in Delaware and Montgomery Counties. The majority of customers had service restored the evening of the 2nd. The strong winds also caused arrival delays of about 90 minutes at Philadelphia International Airport. ||Peak wind gusts included 50 mph in Bushkill Township (Northampton County),  49 mph in Lenhartsville (Berks County), 48 mph at the Philadelphia International Airport,  47 mph in Mount Pocono (Monroe County), 45 mph in West Chester (Chester County), 44 mph in Perkasie (Bucks County), 43 mph in Pottstown (Montgomery County) and 41 mph at the Lehigh Valley International Airport.  ||A developing low pressure over the Carolinas moved offshore on the morning of November 1st. As it passed east of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina during the early evening of November 1st, the pressure gradient (difference) between it and a high pressure system in the Mississippi Valley started to increase and winds became stronger. This pressure difference over Eastern Pennsylvania maximized during the late morning of the 2nd. At 7 a.m. EST on November 2nd, the low pressure system was well east of the New Jersey coast and as it reached the coastal waters east of Massachusetts that afternoon, strong winds ceased across Eastern Pennsylvania.",,CSV,2500.0,0.0,2500.0,2014-11-02,2014-11-02,0,0
201212,8,2300,201212,9,2000,69316,415942,Minnesota,27,2012,December,Winter Storm,Z,76,LE SUEUR,MPX,08-DEC-12 23:00:00,CST-6,09-DEC-12 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A slow moving storm dumped more than a foot of snow in parts of the Upper Midwest, making roads treacherous or impassable and leading to one fatal crash near Red Wing, Minnesota. ||The storm began in the northern Rockies, and moved eastward across South Dakota the morning of Saturday, December 8th.  An old frontal boundary that lied across the central Plains, lifted northward and developed into an inverted trough across the Mississippi River Valley that afternoon. This inverted trough and the merging of the storm system across South Dakota, provided the energy and moisture to cause a significant winter storm across the Upper Midwest. ||The heaviest snowfall totals occurred along Highway 212 from near Montevideo in west-central Minnesota, eastward across the Twin Cities, and into portions of west-central Wisconsin. This storm had two periods of heavy snowfall. One of the heavier events occurred early Sunday morning after 2 am where several bands of light to moderate snow fell across the western suburbs of the Twin Cities, northward into the St. Cloud area. Locally 4 to 7 inches fell from near Buffalo, northward to Sauk Centre in a 6 hour period.  ||The second heavier snowfall event occurred during the mid morning/early afternoon time period where the center of the storm system moved from southwest Minnesota, to east-central Minnesota.  Several areas of southwest and west-central Minnesota had snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches per hour.  The town of Sacred Heart had a 17 inch total by the late morning due to these heavier snow bands. Eventually the storm affected the Twin Cities area, and then went into west-central Wisconsin by the mid afternoon hours.  Locally 12 to 16 inches fell across the central and northern part of the Twin Cities metro area. The heaviest snowfall report was near Lake Elmo with a snowfall total of 17 inches.  This system officially dropped 10.6 inches of snow at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport. This report at the airport was the heaviest snowfall since the blizzard on December 12, 2010 that caused the Metro dome roof to collapse. ||Blizzard conditions, blowing and drifting snow made visibility so poor that the state Department of Transportation pulled snowplows off some highways in southwest and west Minnesota on Sunday afternoon. The Minnesota State Patrol reported more than 600 crashes by Monday morning, and at least 1,140 spin outs. One person was killed in a crash involving a semi near Red Wing and injuries were reported in 63 other accidents, the State Patrol said.","Snow developed across the county during the evening of Saturday, December 8th. The snow became heavier toward morning, with heavier bands of snow between 8 am and noon in the far northern part of the county. By the early evening, totals ranged from 8 to 12 inches in the far north, to around 4 inches in the south.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-12-08,2012-12-09,0,0
201006,5,1220,201006,5,1220,41857,243936,Alabama,1,2010,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,MACON,BMX,05-JUN-10 12:20:00,CST-6,05-JUN-10 12:20:00,0,0,0,0,50.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,GREENWOOD,0,E,GREENWOOD,32.4211,-85.6886,32.4211,-85.6886,Afternoon thunderstorms driven by an unstable air mass resulted in isolated wind damage.,"Several trees were blown down in and around Tuskegee, including along Elm Street and Main Street.  One tree landed on a downtown business resulting in severe damage.",CSV,50000.0,0.0,50000.0,2010-06-05,2010-06-05,0,0
201908,17,1435,201908,17,1435,140791,851012,Pennsylvania,42,2019,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,83,MCKEAN,CTP,17-AUG-19 14:35:00,EST-5,17-AUG-19 14:35:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,0.00K,911 Call Center,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,SSW,LAFAYETTE,0,SSW,LAFAYETTE,41.7933,-78.6843,41.7933,-78.6843,"A broken line of storms developed ahead of a weak frontal boundary over the eastern Great Lakes during the afternoon of August 17, 2019, and a few of these storms produced wind damage across northern Pennsylvania.",A severe thunderstorm producing winds estimated near 60 mph knocked down a tree onto wires at Route 59 and Big Shanty Road.,CSV,2000.0,0.0,2000.0,2019-08-17,2019-08-17,0,0
200207,9,1747,200207,9,1747,1138595,5304260,Illinois,17,2002,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,135,MONTGOMERY,LSX,09-JUL-02 17:47:00,CST,09-JUL-02 17:47:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,55.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,TAYLOR SPGS,,,TAYLOR SPGS,39.13333,-89.48333,39.13333,-89.48333,The County Sheriff reported trees and power lines down in Hillsboro. A large tree in Taylor Springs fell on and damaged a house and car. A man in Hillsboro was treated for burns at a local hospital from a lightning strike.,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-07-09,2002-07-09,0,0
202207,6,1100,202207,9,1900,172330,1047075,Mississippi,28,2022,July,Excessive Heat,Z,4,TIPPAH,MEG,06-JUL-22 11:00:00,CST-6,09-JUL-22 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Upper-level high pressure strengthened over the region. Hot and humid conditions developed in early July and continued for much of the month.,Heat index values reached or exceeded 110 degrees each afternoon.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-07-06,2022-07-09,0,0
201306,25,1245,201306,25,1315,74147,448415,South Carolina,45,2013,June,Heavy Rain,C,25,CHESTERFIELD,CAE,25-JUN-13 12:45:00,EST-5,25-JUN-13 13:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,1,NW,CHERAW,1,NW,CHERAW,34.7,-79.9,34.7,-79.9,Scattered thunderstorms over central South Carolina and the Savannah River Area produced some wind damage taking down trees and a few powerlines.,COOP Observer at Cheraw Water Plant reported 1.31 inches of rain from a thunderstorms within a half hour.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-06-25,2013-06-25,0,0
200107,1,2025,200107,1,2025,1121052,5262285,Kansas,20,2001,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,181,SHERMAN,GLD,01-JUL-01 20:25:00,MST,01-JUL-01 20:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,E,,,,,,,,,,8,NW,RULETON,8,NW,RULETON,39.41667,-101.98333,39.41667,-101.98333,,,PDS,,,0.0,2001-07-01,2001-07-01,0,0
201602,27,1925,201602,27,1925,103678,619725,Wyoming,56,2016,February,High Wind,Z,116,SOUTH LARAMIE RANGE,CYS,27-FEB-16 19:25:00,MST-7,27-FEB-16 19:25:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A fast moving upper level disturbance, cold front and tight surface pressure gradient produced strong and gusty west to northwest winds across portions of southeast Wyoming.",The UPR sensor at Buford measured a peak wind gust of 58 mph.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-02-27,2016-02-27,0,0
201504,22,1420,201504,22,1420,93721,571678,New Jersey,34,2015,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,GLOUCESTER,PHI,22-APR-15 14:20:00,EST-5,22-APR-15 14:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NE,STAR CROSS,1,NE,STAR CROSS,39.6614,-75.0072,39.6614,-75.0072,"An approaching cold front helped trigger a line of showers and thunderstorms that produced some wind damage as it moved through central New Jersey during the afternoon of the 22nd. Even though they weakened, the gust front from the storm continued to produce strong wind gusts all the way to the coast.  The severe thunderstorm caused wind damage to a few homes and also resulted in about 1,200 Atlantic City Electric customers losing power. A few of the sub-severe wind gusts included 54 mph in Berkeley Township (Ocean County), 52 mph in Trenton (Mercer County), 49 mph in Fort Dix (Burlington County) and 48 mph in Port Monmouth (Monmouth County).",A Skywarn Spotter estimated 60 mph as a severe thunderstorm moved through Williamstown.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-04-22,2015-04-22,0,0
200908,4,1705,200908,4,1705,30973,193205,Tennessee,47,2009,August,Lightning,C,35,CUMBERLAND,OHX,04-AUG-09 17:05:00,CST-6,04-AUG-09 17:05:00,1,0,0,0,,,Newspaper,,,,,,,,,,,,3,W,VANDEVER,3,W,VANDEVER,35.8322,-85.1351,35.8322,-85.1351,"Two thunderstorm complexes moved out of southern Kentucky into Middle Tennessee as a result of strong northwesterly flow aloft. The first one moved across the Cumberland Plateau Region during the afternoon hours, while the second one moved across western and central portions of the mid state during the evening hours. Several counties received thunderstorm wind damage, mainly in the form of downed trees and building damage, and one person was struck by lightning.","Lightning struck a tree that fell on a 66 year old women, who lives about five miles southwest from Crossville on Lantana Road, as thunderstorms moved through this area.  She was rushed to a regional trauma center after she was rescued. She was trapped underneath the tree for some period of time, but was conscious during the entire event. Extent of injury and condition were not reported.",CSV,,,0.0,2009-08-04,2009-08-04,1,0
202008,16,1740,202008,16,1740,152084,918827,Texas,48,2020,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,85,COLLIN,FWD,16-AUG-20 17:40:00,CST-6,16-AUG-20 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,SE,PLANO,0,SE,PLANO,33.01,-96.71,33.01,-96.71,"Thunderstorms developed along a pre-frontal trough in advance of a rare August cold front on the afternoon of Sunday August 16. Several storms became severe, producing mainly damaging winds along with quarter-sized hail for areas generally along and north of Interstate 20.","A trained spotter reported tree damage and damage to apartments near the intersection of Plano Parkway and Highway 75 in the city of Plano, TX.",CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2020-08-16,2020-08-16,0,0
200004,24,30,200004,24,30,1093930,5140939,Mississippi,28,2000,April,Hail,C,91,MARION,JAN,24-APR-00 00:30:00,CST,24-APR-00 00:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,31.21667,-89.85,31.21667,-89.85,,,PDC,,,0.0,2000-04-24,2000-04-24,0,0
202404,28,1903,202404,28,1903,191132,1176721,Texas,48,2024,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,347,NACOGDOCHES,SHV,28-APR-24 19:03:00,CST-6,28-APR-24 19:03:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,APPLEBY,0,E,APPLEBY,31.72,-94.61,31.72,-94.61,"Regenerative thunderstorm development occurred during the afternoon on April 28th across Central Texas along existing outflows from an MCS that decayed earlier in the morning. Surface temperatures continued to warm into the upper 70s to lower 80s within cloud breaks south and east of the large-scale outflow boundary across East Texas. This led to moderate buoyancy with upper 60s to lower 70s surface dew points. Upscale growth continued along the regenerating MCS as it propagated farther east across the Ark-La-Tex early into the evening. With a favorable deep layer wind profile (0-6km shear near 50 knots), supercells were possible within any emerging thunderstorm clusters. Meanwhile, the leading edge of a surging bow echo resulted in widespread damaging winds with a mature squall line along with an isolated report of large hail. Given the expanding heavy rain shield and cold pool, a few reports of flash flooding were also recorded.",Tree downed in Appleby.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-04-28,2024-04-28,0,0
202405,21,2135,202405,21,2140,190562,1171571,Illinois,17,2024,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,CHAMPAIGN,ILX,21-MAY-24 21:35:00,CST-6,21-MAY-24 21:40:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,0,S,CHANUTE AFB,0,S,CHANUTE AFB,40.29,-88.15,40.29,-88.15,"A cold front triggered a broken line of thunderstorms across Iowa and Missouri during the afternoon of May 21st: however, these cells dissipated as they crossed the Mississippi River into a much drier environment across central Illinois.  Additional scattered showers and thunderstorms developed further east during the evening and were able to transport higher momentum air aloft down to the surface.  Gradient wind gusts were generally 40-50mph, but sporadic gusts as high as 55-65mph were reported in and near the developing showers and storms.  As a result, scattered wind damage was reported across the area.",A 58mph wind gust was measured at AWOS station KTIP.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-05-21,2024-05-21,0,0
200302,14,1600,200302,15,1200,1149011,5347656,Iowa,19,2003,February,Winter Storm,Z,66,CLINTON,DVN,14-FEB-03 16:00:00,CST,15-FEB-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system developed over Southeast Colorado and moved into Southeast Kansas Friday night.  Abundant moisture surged north into the Upper Mississippi Valley overrunning cold air at the surface.  Initially the precipitation fell as rain in Southeast Iowa, Northeast Missouri and West Central Illinois during the early to middle afternoon.  However, by late afternoon and evening, as the precipitation rapidly overspread the area from south to north, evaporational cooling changed any rain over to a wintery mixture of freezing rain, sleet and snow south of Highway 34, while north of Highway 34 the precipitation fell mainly as snow with some sleet and freezing rain near the Interstate 80 corridor. By Saturday morning the precipitation had changed over to snow as the surface low moved east toward the Ohio Valley allowing colder air to infiltrate the region on brisk north winds. Total snowfall accumulations by Saturday evening were generally in the range of 4 to 8 inches.  Higher amounts of around 10 inches were reported in some locations between Interstate 80 and Highway 34.  Winds of 20 to 30 mph produced considerable blowing and drifting snow, which greatly reduced visibilities in open areas.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-02-14,2003-02-15,0,0
200507,7,1430,200507,7,1440,1196587,5470948,North Carolina,37,2005,July,Tornado,C,67,FORSYTH,RAH,07-JUL-05 14:30:00,EST,07-JUL-05 14:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,F0,8,100,,,,,,,LEWISVILLE,,,LEWISVILLE,36.1,-80.41667,36.23333,-80.3,,"A weak tornado touched down near Lewisville, blowing several trees onto homes there and in Pfafftown as well.  The tornado touched down repeatedly as it traveled northeast, finally lifting at Rural Hall.  Mostly tree damage was reported along the path, at Highway 52 and Westinghouse Road, Boiling Springs Road, Ridge Road, and along NC Highway 67.",PDS,,,0.0,2005-07-07,2005-07-07,0,0
201406,4,2030,201406,4,2032,84472,510483,West Virginia,54,2014,June,Tornado,C,11,CABELL,RLX,04-JUN-14 20:30:00,EST-5,04-JUN-14 20:32:00,0,0,0,0,30.00K,0.00K,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF1,0,400,,,,,1,SSE,RIDERS STORE,1,SSE,RIDERS STORE,38.478,-82.2242,38.4783,-82.2149,"After some morning rain showers, scattered thunderstorms formed in eastern and southern Ohio during the mid afternoon hours on the 3rd, ahead of a cold front.  The storms moved southeast into West Virginia during the evening hours.||The front sagged south to near the Interstate 64 corridor, near Huntington and Charleston, by dawn on the 4th.  A strong low pressure for early June moved east through the Midwest, along the frontal boundary, during the day on the 4th.  Dew points were in the upper 60s and lower 70s near and south of the front.  The disturbance passed to the east by early on the 5th.  Several rounds of showers and thunderstorms passed through West Virginia during the afternoon and evening hours on the 4th.  The last of the showers and thunderstorms exited McDowell County during the predawn hours.","An EF1 tornado started on a hilltop near the intersection of Howell's Mill Road and Rush Hollow Road.  The tornado descended a valley containing the headwaters of Big Cabell Creek.  The path ended on the opposite hilltop, resulting in a length around a half mile. ||The maximum wind speed was estimated around 100 mph.  The maximum width was around 400 yards.||One house sustained substantial damage, when a large tree fell on it.  There was extensive tree damage, both snapped and uprooted.   Some of the trees were 30 inches in diameter.",CSV,30000.0,0.0,30000.0,2014-06-04,2014-06-04,0,0
201812,9,0,201812,10,1200,132524,792994,Tennessee,47,2018,December,Heavy Snow,Z,42,NORTHWEST GREENE,MRX,09-DEC-18 00:00:00,EST-5,10-DEC-18 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A strong low pressure system moved eastward across the Gulf Coast on its way through the Carolinas. Deep moisture was lifted in the colder resident air mass across the Southern Appalachian region. This pattern resulted in heavy snowfall amounts in the range of five to ten inches with locally greater totals across Southwest Virginia and Northeast Tennessee.,A snowfall depth of 3.3 inches was reported 4 miles south southwest of Greeneville.,CSV,,,0.0,2018-12-09,2018-12-10,0,0
200712,13,1249,200712,13,1500,11812,64866,Pennsylvania,42,2007,December,Flood,C,129,WESTMORELAND,PBZ,13-DEC-07 12:49:00,EST-5,13-DEC-07 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,1,NNE,KINLOCK,1,N,KINLOCK,40.57,-79.72,40.5717,-79.73,"An area of strong low pressure pushed a cold front across the region with heavy rain. Combined with some snow melt this produced flooding across portions of Northern West Virginia, Garrett county Maryland, and Greene and Fayette counties in Pennsylvania.",A trained spotter reported minor flooding of small streams and roadways.,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2007-12-13,2007-12-13,0,0
198906,15,945,198906,15,945,,10000355,Georgia,13,1989,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,195,MADISON,ATL,15-JUN-89 09:45:00,CST,15-JUN-89 09:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.12,-83.15,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1989-06-15,1989-06-15,0,0
201704,9,1706,201704,9,1706,114130,683445,Wisconsin,55,2017,April,Hail,C,69,LINCOLN,GRB,09-APR-17 17:06:00,CST-6,09-APR-17 17:06:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,6,N,SPIRIT FALLS,6,N,SPIRIT FALLS,45.55,-90.0,45.55,-90.0,"Thunderstorms developed in the vicinity of a frontal boundary and an upper level disturbance. Some of the storms were severe with large hail and damaging winds. Most of the large hail was in the penny to quarter size range, but hail as large as golf ball size fell near Lac du Flambeau (Vilas Co.). Thunderstorm winds downed power lines and hundreds of trees, tore the roof from a mobile home, and heavily damaged a metal outbuilding. Microburst winds, estimated near 80 mph, downed nearly 200 trees in southwest Marathon County.  A weak tornado briefly touched down in the Wausau area (Marathon Co.).",Quarter size hail fell near Tripoli.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-04-09,2017-04-09,0,0
201404,24,1358,201404,24,1358,83335,502939,Arkansas,5,2014,April,Lightning,C,45,FAULKNER,LZK,24-APR-14 13:58:00,CST-6,24-APR-14 13:58:00,6,0,0,0,,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,ENDERS,1,WSW,ENDERS,35.3056,-92.258,35.3056,-92.258,"One round of thunderstorms affected western Arkansas during the morning of the 24th. These thunderstorms moved eastward into eastern Arkansas by afternoon.  Another round of storms developed in western Arkansas during the afternoon and moved to the southeast, exiting the state by late evening.","Six workers were injured by lightning at a gas well drilling site near Fairview Rd. and Herring Rd. They were all taken to the hospital, but the injuries were not believed to be life-threatening. Radar and lightning data indicated that one storm had moved through the area and had moved away, then a second storm moved into the area and produced the lightning that injured the workers. Both of the storms produced only a small number of cloud-to-ground lightning strikes.",CSV,,0.0,0.0,2014-04-24,2014-04-24,6,0
200706,8,1305,200706,8,1305,7076,40947,Ohio,39,2007,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,123,OTTAWA,CLE,08-JUN-07 13:05:00,EST-5,08-JUN-07 13:05:00,0,0,0,0,8.00K,0.00K,Post Office,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,WNW,WILLISTON,1,WNW,WILLISTON,41.6055,-83.3479,41.6055,-83.3479,A strong cold front moved through the area during the afternoon and early evening hours of the 8th. Numerous severe thunderstorms developed ahead and along this cold front. Severe weather occurred throughout most counties in the area stretching from Lucas County to Mahoning County.,Numerous large limbs were reported down.,CSV,8000.0,0.0,8000.0,2007-06-08,2007-06-08,0,0
199907,23,700,199907,31,2359,2412585,5718401,Iowa,19,1999,July,Flood,Z,68,SCOTT,DVN,23-JUL-99 07:00:00,CST,31-JUL-99 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Summary of July 23-August 5 flooding event:Heavy rains fell across northern Iowa into southern Wisconsin and extreme northwest Illinois the evenings of July 18-21.  As much as 8 to 10 inches fell in the Cedar and Wapsipinicon river basins the nights of July 20 and 21.Major flooding occurred on the Cedar, Wapsipinicon and Iowa rivers. On the Cedar River, Cedar Rapids experienced major flooding.  The crest of 18.31 feet (5.31 ft above flood stage) on July 26th was the 6th highest crest on record there.  Due to advance warning the city prepared well for the flooding and experienced minor problems due to the flooding.  Major flooding also occurred near Conesville, with some homes affected.  The crest near Conesville was 16.68 feet (4.68 ft above flood stage) on July 28th.  A small levee break along the river near Nichols, IA, during the evening of July 26 resulted in heavy flooding of 30 homes.  One farmer lost 160 acres of farmland as a result of the levee break.Major flooding occurred on the Wapsipinicon River as well.  The communities of Independence, Littleton , Anamosa and DeWitt all experienced flooding problems as waters rose.  At Independence, the river crested at 18.8 feet (6.8 ft above flood stage) on July 24th.  According to a Red Cross report, 71 homes in Independence and 47 in the nearby town of Littleton received major water damage, with at least two feet of water on the first floor.  At Anamosa, the river crested at 13.3 feet (4.3 ft above flood stage) on July 26th. Flooding affected some unprotected businesses and homes near the river. Near DeWitt, the Wapsipinicon crested at 12.97 feet (2.97 ft above flood stage) on July 30th.  Some homes and businesses near the river were affected.The Iowa River was the third tributary to experience major flooding during this event.  At Wapello, the river crested at 25.09 feet (5.09 ft above flood stage) on July 29th.  Flooding of low-lying agricultural lands near the river occurred, and most islands in the river's flood plain were inundated.All rivers fell below flood stage by August 5th.",,PDC,,,0.0,1999-07-23,1999-07-31,0,0
200002,18,1400,200002,19,1000,1091822,5135102,Vermont,50,2000,February,Winter Storm,Z,12,WINDSOR,BTV,18-FEB-00 14:00:00,EST,19-FEB-00 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A storm system moved from the Ohio Valley Friday afternoon, February 18th and moved to the southern New England coast Saturday morning before reorganizing and moving out to sea. The heaviest snow fell over the eastern half of the state. A few reports included: 13 inches in South Newbury (Orange county), 13 inches in Springfield (Windsor county), 12.5 inches in Groton (Caledonia county), 10.5 inches in Cornwall (Addison county), 9.3 inches in Worcester (Washington county), 8.8 inches in Jericho (Chittenden county) and 8 inches in East Wallingford (Rutland county).",,PDC,10000.0,,10000.0,2000-02-18,2000-02-19,0,0
200409,28,1415,200409,28,1930,1181603,5425412,West Virginia,54,2004,September,Flash Flood,C,3,BERKELEY,LWX,28-SEP-04 14:15:00,EST,28-SEP-04 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,INWOOD,,,INWOOD,,,,,"The remnants of Hurricane Jeanne brought widespread flooding to Eastern West Virginia on the 28th. The flooding lasted from mid morning at some sites through late evening.  Many secondary and primary roads, including US Routes 51 and 11, were under water.","Numerous roads flooded, including U.S. Route 51 and U.S. Route 11.",PDS,,,0.0,2004-09-28,2004-09-28,0,0
200302,6,1300,200302,7,1000,1147431,5343966,Virginia,51,2003,February,Heavy Snow,Z,35,AMHERST,RNK,06-FEB-03 13:00:00,EST,07-FEB-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Snow during the afternoon of the 6th through the early morning of the 7th accumulated from 5 to 8 inches.,,PDS,0.0,,0.0,2003-02-06,2003-02-07,0,0
200612,30,210,200612,30,400,951,4074,Texas,48,2006,December,Flash Flood,C,403,SABINE,SHV,30-DEC-06 02:10:00,CST-6,30-DEC-06 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,N,HEMPHILL,0,N,HEMPHILL,31.33,-93.85,31.33,-93.85,"A vigorous upper level storm system across the four corners region pulled out into the Oklahoma and Texas Panhandle region into the Central and Southern Plains. A weak warm front located near a Tyler, Texas to Lake Charles, Louisiana line during the evening hours of the 29th. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across the four state region producing locally heavy rainfall amounts near the Toledo Bend Reservoir and Sam Rayburn Reservoir of deep east Texas.",Excessive heavy rainfall resulted in numerous city streets under water.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2006-12-30,2006-12-30,0,0
202405,21,1649,202405,21,1649,191954,1184026,Oklahoma,40,2024,May,Hail,C,143,TULSA,TSA,21-MAY-24 16:49:00,CST-6,21-MAY-24 16:49:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,4,SSE,JENKS,4,SSE,JENKS,35.9665,-95.9426,35.9665,-95.9426,"Severe thunderstorms developed over northeastern Oklahoma during the early evening of the 21st, as a cold front moved into the area. Very strong instability combined with very strong deep layer wind shear resulted in the development of some supercell thunderstorms, which moved east across much of northeastern Oklahoma during the evening. These thunderstorms produced large hail up to three inches in diameter, two tornadoes, and damaging wind gusts.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-05-21,2024-05-21,0,0
201501,3,0,201501,3,800,100413,601393,Colorado,8,2015,January,Dense Fog,Z,22,ANIMAS RIVER BASIN,GJT,03-JAN-15 00:00:00,MST-7,03-JAN-15 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Low level moisture trapped under an inversion resulted in areas of dense fog.,Dense fog occurred in some lower elevation areas of La Plata County.  Visibilities occasionally dropped down to a quarter mile at the Durango-La Plata County Airport within an eight hour period.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-01-03,2015-01-03,0,0
201406,1,2105,201406,1,2105,87461,527851,Oklahoma,40,2014,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,151,WOODS,OUN,01-JUN-14 21:05:00,CST-6,01-JUN-14 21:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,57.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,3,WNW,HOPETON,3,WNW,HOPETON,36.71,-98.72,36.71,-98.72,"A surface low and stalled front led to scattered shower and thunderstorm development over the high plains of Colorado and north Texas. Through the evening hours, these storms merged into a complex and moved southeast with the prevailing northwesterly mid level flow. As storms reached northwestern Oklahoma, severe wind gusts and large hail occurred.",,CSV,,,0.0,2014-06-01,2014-06-01,0,0
200805,30,1730,200805,30,1730,18168,106355,Missouri,29,2008,May,Lightning,C,19,BOONE,LSX,30-MAY-08 17:30:00,CST-6,30-MAY-08 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,100.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,COLUMBIA,0,N,COLUMBIA,38.95,-92.33,38.95,-92.33,"A lighting strike on May 30 triggered a fire that erupted on May 31. The fire caused an estimated $100,000 in damage.","Lighting struck a house on May 30. This strike apparently caused a smoldering fire that erupted the next day. The fire caused an estimated $100,000 in damage.",CSV,100000.0,0.0,100000.0,2008-05-30,2008-05-30,0,0
200109,15,1343,200109,15,1348,1122750,5266260,Colorado,8,2001,September,Hail,C,41,EL PASO,PUB,15-SEP-01 13:43:00,MST,15-SEP-01 13:48:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,2,SW,YODER,2,SW,YODER,38.81667,-104.25,38.81667,-104.25,,,PDS,,,0.0,2001-09-15,2001-09-15,0,0
201612,1,0,201612,31,0,111477,665017,Georgia,13,2016,December,Drought,Z,142,EARLY,TAE,01-DEC-16 00:00:00,EST-5,31-DEC-16 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"With increased rainfall in December, D2 drought conditions came to an end by the end of the month across the area.",,CSV,,,0.0,2016-12-01,2016-12-31,0,0
200006,13,2300,200006,13,2300,1097027,5150654,Oklahoma,40,2000,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,153,WOODWARD,OUN,13-JUN-00 23:00:00,CST,13-JUN-00 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",64.0,M,,,,,,,,,,21,NNE,MOORELAND,21,NNE,MOORELAND,36.71667,-99.05,36.71667,-99.05,"Severe thunderstorms developed across portions of western Oklahoma during the late afternoon of the 13th and then redeveloped over nearly the same area toward midnight. One small, brief tornado was observed near Alabaster Caverns State Park in Woodward County, and there were isolated areas of straight-line wind damage and large hail.",Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.,PDC,,,0.0,2000-06-13,2000-06-13,0,0
200810,28,1100,200810,28,1900,22719,138566,New Jersey,34,2008,October,Strong Wind,Z,14,EASTERN MONMOUTH,PHI,28-OCT-08 11:00:00,EST-5,28-OCT-08 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,40.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Gusty northwest winds that reached as high as 66 mph occurred from the late morning into the early evening across New Jersey. The combination of the strong to high winds, heavy wet snow and trees still with leaves caused widespread outages in Northwest New Jersey. About 105,000 homes and business lost power throughout the state. Northwest New Jersey took the brunt of the hit as Jersey Central Power and Light reported about 80,000 homes and businesses lost power. It took until the 31st for power to get fully restored. Even in places where there was no snow, scattered power outages (25,000 additional homes and businesses) occurred.||In Morris County, Washington, Mount Olive and Jefferson Townships were hit the hardest. More than 10,000 homes and businesses lost power in those townships. There were still 5,500 without power in Washington Township on the 29th. In Washington Township, about 25 roads were closed because of downed trees. Police responded to ten times the average number of calls and there were 1,500 weather related responses in all. In Mount Olive Township, there were about 1,000 police calls and thirty reports of property damage. In Randolph Township, a downed Bradford Pear tree damaged a home. Some schools were closed on the 29th because of either closed roads or power outages.  ||In Hunterdon County, Lebanon Township was hardest hit with a dozen major roads closed, some through the 31st. One school district was also closed through the 31st. Shower facilities were made available by the township for residents who lost power. In Glen Gardner, one home caught on fire after its occupants used its fireplace to try to keep warm. More than 10,000 homes and businesses lost power in Califon, Clifton, Flemington, Glen Gardner, Hampton, High Bridge and Readington. ||In Warren County, Hackettstown was hardest hit with power outages (about 7,000) as over 20,000 county residents lost power in Allamuchy, Hackettstown, Independence, Liberty and Mansfield. A shelter was opened at the Mansfield Township Elementary School. Hotels were booked solid. The county responded to about 600 emergency calls. Numerous roads were blocked by downed trees including U.S. Route 46. In Sussex County, there were 443 weather related calls in Sparta Township alone. New Jersey State Route 15 was closed during the afternoon.||In Central New Jersey, about 9,000 homes and businesses lost power. In Princeton (Mercer County), U.S. Route 206 was closed because of downed wires. In Camden County, a few schools dismissed children early after power was lost. About 1,100 homes and businesses lost power in the county.||Wind damage increased in the southern part of the state as this was the area with the highest reported wind gusts. County Route 553 was closed between Gloucester County and Salem County because of downed trees and wires. About 2,700 homes and businesses lost power in Gloucester County. In Salem County, about 1,400 homes and businesses lost power. The strong winds also sent waves from the Delaware River crashing over the sea wall at the Pennsville Riverview Beach Park. In Atlantic County, about 530 homes and businesses lost power. U.S. Route 9 in Absecon was closed because of a downed tree and the eastbound lanes of U.S. Route 30 (The Whitehorse Pike) was closed in Mullica Township because of downed wires. In Cape May County, part of the roof was blown off the Beach Terrace Motor Inn in Wildwood. The Cape May Zoo was closed because of the high winds. About 4,000 homes and businesses lost power. Cumberland County took the hardest hit in the southern part of the state as about 6,200 homes and businesses lost power. Power was not fully restored until the 29th. A downed tree on a substation in the western part of the county accounted for outages to 2,000 customers. Shingles were torn from homes in Maurice River Township. A downed tree damaged the roof of the Vineland Free Library. About 2,400 homes and businesses lost power. Downed trees and wires closed New Jersey State Route 47 in Maurice River Township, New Jersey State Route 55 in Millville and the westbound lanes of New Jersey State Route 49 in Millville.  ||Peak wind gusts include 66 mph in Cape May (Cape May County), 59 mph at the Cape May Ferry Terminal (Cape May County), 52 mph at High Point (Sussex County), 50 mph in Hammonton (Atlantic County), Barnegat Light (Ocean County), Wildwood (Cape May County) and the Atlantic City International Airport, 48 mph in Newport (Cumberland County), 47 mph in Keansburg (Monmouth County) and Millville (Cumberland County) and 44 mph at the Atlantic City Marina.  The peak wind gusts occurred during the middle of the afternoon on the 28th as the pressure gradient (difference) tightened quickly between the departing and intensifying low pressure system moving into New England and a high pressure system moving east from the central United States.||A low pressure system developed on the stalled front over North Carolina on the afternoon of the 27th. It slowly moved northeast and intensified rapidly. By 2 a.m. EDT on the 28th it was just off the New Jersey Coast and had a central pressure of 1003 millibars. At 8 a.m. EDT on the 28th, the low pressure system was approaching central Long Island, New York and the pressure lowered to 995 millibars. It proceeded to move northeast and was a 989 millibar low pressure system near Hartford, Connecticut at 2 p.m. EDT on the 28th and a 986 millibar low pressure system along the northern Vermont and New Hampshire border at 8 p.m. EDT on the 28th. By evening this low pressure system was far enough away that winds decreased.",,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2008-10-28,2008-10-28,0,0
201805,4,1905,201805,4,1905,125225,751162,New York,36,2018,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,SARATOGA,ALY,04-MAY-18 19:05:00,EST-5,04-MAY-18 19:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,911 Call Center,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NE,BALLSTON SPA,1,NE,BALLSTON SPA,43.01,-73.85,43.01,-73.85,"A powerful low pressure system formed on May 4th, pushing a strong cold front across eastern New York. A line of thunderstorms developed along this front in the afternoon and evening, resulting in widespread wind damage. Nearly 60,000 customers lost power as a result of the storms. Particularly intense damage occurred in the villages of Johnstown and Cambridge, the town of Hebron, and Saratoga National Historical Park, where dozens of trees were uprooted and snapped in concentrated swaths. Some of these trees fell onto cars and houses, resulting in property damage. The National Guard was deployed to assist with storm recovery in Washington County.||In the evening hours, strong non-thunderstorm winds developed behind the cold front, impacting portions of the southern Adirondacks. Winds gusted as high as 58 mph at Chestertown, and a few trees and limbs were downed.",A few trees were downed in the village of Ballston Spa.,CSV,,,0.0,2018-05-04,2018-05-04,0,0
200501,18,400,200501,18,1200,1184155,5435465,New York,36,2005,January,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,37,SOUTHERN ONEIDA,BGM,18-JAN-05 04:00:00,EST,18-JAN-05 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A weak east to west cold front moved south through the county late on the17th.  A north wind at around 10 mph brought in bitter cold air.  Temperatures the morning of the 18th fell to 5 to 20 below zero making the wind chills between 20 and 40 below zero.,,PDS,0.0,,0.0,2005-01-18,2005-01-18,0,0
201502,15,2200,201502,17,0,93635,562498,Ohio,39,2015,February,Winter Storm,Z,80,HIGHLAND,ILN,15-FEB-15 22:00:00,EST-5,17-FEB-15 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Department of Highways,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong surface low pressure system tracked from the southern plains to the gulf states on Monday, February 16th. A northward push of the system clipped the southern Ohio Valley, and significant snow fell along and particularly south of the Ohio River.",The county garage southeast of Hillsboro measured 4 inches of snow.,CSV,,,0.0,2015-02-15,2015-02-17,0,0
201505,27,1550,201505,27,1550,95106,571479,New York,36,2015,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,COLUMBIA,ALY,27-MAY-15 15:50:00,EST-5,27-MAY-15 15:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,911 Call Center,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,N,STUYVESANT,1,N,STUYVESANT,42.4049,-73.7758,42.4049,-73.7758,"With high pressure situated just off the eastern seaboard, a southerly flow allowed for a very warm and humid air mass to move into eastern New York.  Temperatures reached well into the 80s F with dewpoint temperatures into the 60s F as well.  An approaching upper level disturbance, aided by a surface pre-frontal trough, allowed thunderstorms to develop in the afternoon hours.  Although instability was limited due to areas of cloud cover in place, thunderstorms were able to organize into lines.  As a result, some of these thunderstorms became severe, producing damaging winds.  In addition, heavy rain accompanied these thunderstorms, and some flash flooding occurred as well.  As a result of the thunderstorm, power companies reported several thousand customers without power during the height of the storms.||As the upper level disturbance and surface trough moved away, the threat for thunderstorms ended by the early evening hours.",A tree limb and power line were reported down on State Route 9J in Stuyvesant due to thunderstorm winds.,CSV,,,0.0,2015-05-27,2015-05-27,0,0
199006,9,314,199006,9,314,,10020170,Indiana,18,1990,June,Hail,C,35,DELAWARE,IND,09-JUN-90 03:14:00,CST,09-JUN-90 03:14:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,40.17,-85.5,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1990-06-09,1990-06-09,0,0
201307,1,0,201307,31,2359,76905,464037,Texas,48,2013,July,Drought,Z,148,ANDERSON,FWD,01-JUL-13 00:00:00,CST-6,31-JUL-13 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,2.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Most of north Texas began the month in severe (D2) or extreme (D3) drought classifications. There were slight improvements throughout the counties as 2 to 7 inches of rain was recorded during the month. Five counties in the southwestern portions of the County Warning Area improved out of severe drought.,"According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, the county remained in severe drought (D2) throughout the month.",CSV,0.0,2000.0,2000.0,2013-07-01,2013-07-31,0,0
200708,23,1439,200708,23,1600,9843,56556,Illinois,17,2007,August,Flood,C,43,DU PAGE,LOT,23-AUG-07 14:39:00,CST-6,23-AUG-07 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,E,DOWNERS GROVE,0,E,DOWNERS GROVE,41.8,-88.0,41.8,-88.0,"Powerful and damaging thunderstorms moved across northern Illinois producing widespread wind damage.  The most intense wind damage occurred along a path which began in far western Dupage County near the intersection of Roosevelt Road and Washington Street in West Chicago and continued east through the northern portions Lombard and Glen Ellyn, into Northlake, then across the north side of Chicago to the Lake Michigan Shore near Montrose Harbor.  Wind damage along this path was consistent with winds 60 to 80 mph.  Smaller pockets of more intense damage with winds of 80 to 100 mph were noted in the Wrigleyville area.  The City of Chicago reported over 6,400 tree emergencies, over 200 damaged light poles, and over 350 downed power lines.  A 40 inch diameter tree was blown down on West Waveland Street in Chicago.  ComEd reported that a total of 615,000 customers lost power during the storms.",Three to four inches of water on Main Street between 63rd and 55th Streets.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-08-23,2007-08-23,0,0
201005,1,2155,201005,1,2255,37592,223511,Arkansas,5,2010,May,Flash Flood,C,119,PULASKI,LZK,01-MAY-10 21:55:00,CST-6,01-MAY-10 22:55:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,HAIG,1,W,HAIG,34.8168,-92.3381,34.8188,-92.3387,"Warm and humid conditions prevailed in Arkansas on the 1st. The approach of a cold front triggered the development of thunderstorms. Wind shear, a change in wind speed and direction with height, was not as favorable for the development of tornadoes as it was on April 30th. As a result, the tornadoes that managed to form were weaker and did not stay on the ground as long as they did the day before.",Crystal Hill Road was flooded between Interstates 40 and 430.,CSV,2000.0,0.0,2000.0,2010-05-01,2010-05-01,0,0
199405,29,1328,199405,29,1328,,10327765,Louisiana,22,1994,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,13,BIENVILLE,,29-MAY-94 13:28:00,CST,29-MAY-94 13:28:00,0,0,0,0,.5K,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,W,Danville,,,,,,,,,,CSV,,0.0,0.0,1994-05-29,1994-05-29,0,0
202405,30,1113,202405,30,1530,190996,1187471,Texas,48,2024,May,Flash Flood,C,113,DALLAS,FWD,30-MAY-24 11:13:00,CST-6,30-MAY-24 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Other Federal Agency,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,2,W,HIGHLAND PARK,1,W,HIGHLAND PARK,32.8194,-96.8121,32.8145,-96.8128,"Another complex of thunderstorms moved southeast through North and Central Texas during the day on May 30, producing scattered wind damage and severe hail along with some flash flooding. A second round of storms initiated along the dryline Thursday evening, producing more severe weather and flash flooding overnight into the early morning hours of May 31. After above normal rainfall throughout the month, grounds were so saturated that it didn't take much to cause flash flooding or knock down trees.",Texas Department of Transportation reported water blocking 2 lanes and the shoulder on I-35E at Oak Lawn Avenue.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-05-30,2024-05-30,0,0
201607,25,1253,201607,25,1253,108284,649362,Pennsylvania,42,2016,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,BUTLER,PBZ,25-JUL-16 12:53:00,EST-5,25-JUL-16 12:53:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,911 Call Center,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,NW,MT CHESTNUT,2,NW,MT CHESTNUT,40.9004,-79.9973,40.9004,-79.9973,"Outflow boundary from a thunderstorm complex in western New York, along with an approaching cold front from the west, helped to initiate scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon on the 25th. Many of the storms produced wet microbursts and caused damage to numerous trees, especially in southwest Pennsylvania and parts of Monongalia and Preston counties in West Virginia.",Locall 911 reported multiple trees and wires down and a collapsed residential porch on Old Route 422 in Franklin Township.,CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2016-07-25,2016-07-25,0,0
199903,1,0,199903,31,2300,1501636,5683999,West Virginia,54,1999,March,Heavy Snow,Z,46,POCAHONTAS,RLX,01-MAR-99 00:00:00,EST,31-MAR-99 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The monthly snow brought back memories of the record snows during March, 1960.  Most of the snow fell in the first 15 days of the month.  Since no records were kept at Elkins during 1960, March 1999 ended up the snowiest March or record for that city, with 41.6 inches.  Snowshoe had 61 inches of March snowfall, Kumbrabow State Forest had 50 inches, and Glady measured 48 inches,  The monthly snowfall In the upper Greenbrier Valley at Bartow was 36 inches, the observer on the higher terrain around Richwood had  34 inches.  Hacker Valley in Webster County measured a total of 30 inches.",,PDC,,,0.0,1999-03-01,1999-03-31,0,0
201007,26,1500,201007,26,1510,42514,247938,Alabama,1,2010,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,95,MARSHALL,HUN,26-JUL-10 15:00:00,CST-6,26-JUL-10 15:10:00,0,0,0,0,18.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,WNW,GUNTERSVILLE LAKE,8,NNE,KIRBYTOWN,34.4905,-86.2022,34.6052,-86.0581,"Scattered strong to severe pulse storms developed along an outflow boundary just north of the Tennessee River during peak daytime heating.  These storm produced scattered reports of wind damage, isolated flash flooding and one lightning injury. ||A severe microburst on the east side of Athens heavily damaged a gas station and nearly uprooted some trees as well.",Trees and power lines were blown down from Watefront to Preston Island along highway 79.,CSV,18000.0,0.0,18000.0,2010-07-26,2010-07-26,0,0
201805,20,1250,201805,20,1255,125739,754063,Arkansas,5,2018,May,Hail,C,21,CLAY,MEG,20-MAY-18 12:50:00,CST-6,20-MAY-18 12:55:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,WNW,MC DOUGAL,1,NE,MC DOUGAL,36.4389,-90.403,36.4428,-90.359,An strong upper level disturbance tracking through the Central Plains brought scattered severe thunderstorms to portions of eastern Arkansas during the afternoon and early evening hours of May 20th.,,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2018-05-20,2018-05-20,0,0
200302,6,500,200302,6,2200,1146898,5341643,Missouri,29,2003,February,Heavy Snow,Z,86,BOLLINGER,PAH,06-FEB-03 05:00:00,CST,06-FEB-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A two-part winter storm dropped an average of 4 to 6 inches of heavy wet snow across southeast Missouri. The first round of snow occurred during the early morning and dropped 2 to 3 inches. The second round during the evening produced another 1 to 3 inches. Temperatures during the event were very close to freezing, and much of the accumulation was on grassy areas. Slushy roads were a concern, and numerous accidents occurred. No serious injuries were reported. Schools and businesses were closed due to the slippery road conditions. The snow was caused by an upper level disturbance moving east northeast from the Four Corners region. Some of the highest specific snowfall amounts included:6 inches at Lake Wappapello in Wayne County, 5.5 inches at Clearwater Dam in Wayne County, 5 inches at Marble Hill in Bollinger County, and 4 inches at Perryville in Perry County. The highest amounts were in the hilly terrain north and west of Poplar Bluff.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-02-06,2003-02-06,0,0
200303,22,2000,200303,22,2130,1149491,5349484,Nevada,32,2003,March,High Wind,Z,3,S WASHOE T X SE & X SW/STOREY/E CARSON CITY/C&E DOUGLAS/NW LYON,REV,22-MAR-03 20:00:00,PST,22-MAR-03 21:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",55.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Multiple gusts in this range measured by automated weather station at Galena Park.,PDS,,,0.0,2003-03-22,2003-03-22,0,0
202302,21,2000,202302,22,700,177882,1086008,California,6,2023,February,Heavy Snow,Z,104,SOUTHWESTERN HUMBOLDT,EKA,21-FEB-23 20:00:00,PST-8,22-FEB-23 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,CoCoRaHS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Snow was reported all the way to the coast with heavy snow in the mountains as the coldest in a series of storms impacted the region beginning February 20/21. For the next two weeks storms continuously impacted the region with bouts of heavy snow in the mountainous terrain. Anecdotal reports from people who have lived in the area for a long time said this cold period into early March resulted in the heaviest snow at elevations between 1500 and 4000 feet since the 1980s.,Observer 3 miles west-southwest of Whitethorn reported 7.2 inches of snow at 1907 feet.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-02-21,2023-02-22,0,0
201906,19,1607,201906,19,1607,136757,820439,Gulf Of Mexico,85,2019,June,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,Z,830,TAMPA BAY,TBW,19-JUN-19 16:07:00,EST-5,19-JUN-19 16:07:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,38.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,8,NNE,OLD TAMPA BAY,8,NNE,OLD TAMPA BAY,27.9633,-82.54,27.9633,-82.54,"Thunderstorms developed over the Gulf of Mexico under southwesterly flow. An outflow boundary from one of these storms developed a squall line that moved into the Florida Peninsula, producing gusty winds along the coast.",The ASOS at Tampa International Airport (KTPA) measured a 38 knot thunderstorm wind gust.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-06-19,2019-06-19,0,0
199605,29,1754,199605,29,1815,2036538,5550372,South Carolina,45,1996,May,Hail,C,87,UNION,GSP,29-MAY-96 17:54:00,EST,29-MAY-96 18:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,LOCKHART,,,LOCKHART,34.78,-81.45,34.78,-81.45,,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-05-29,1996-05-29,0,0
199509,1,1520,199509,1,1520,,10356641,Virginia,51,1995,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,135,NOTTOWAY,,01-SEP-95 15:20:00,EST,01-SEP-95 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Crewe/Nottoway CH,,,,,,,,,"Dime to golf ball-size hail, trees down and 2.25 inches of rain reported by spotters.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1995-09-01,1995-09-01,0,0
200807,19,1805,200807,19,1805,21047,124894,Maine,23,2008,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,AROOSTOOK,CAR,19-JUL-08 18:05:00,EST-5,19-JUL-08 18:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,Park/Forest Service,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,SSW,LINNEUS,4,SSW,LINNEUS,45.9765,-68.0019,45.9765,-68.0019,Severe thunderstorms developed during the afternoon with an upper level disturbance crossing the region. Severe thunderstorms initially developed across northern areas mid afternoon...then expanded across Downeast areas through the rest of the afternoon and evening.,Trees were toppled in a swath 1000 feet long and 300 to 400 feet wide along Route 2A by wind gusts estimated at 70 mph.,CSV,,,0.0,2008-07-19,2008-07-19,0,0
200907,16,1557,200907,16,1557,29488,173148,Vermont,50,2009,July,Hail,C,7,CHITTENDEN,BTV,16-JUL-09 15:57:00,EST-5,16-JUL-09 15:57:00,0,0,0,0,20.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,0,NE,MILTON,0,NE,MILTON,44.64,-73.11,44.64,-73.11,"On July 16th, a strong upper atmospheric area of low pressure was located north of the Great Lakes in south central Canada. In addition, a significant mid-level shortwave and associated surface low moved across the eastern Great Lakes, while a warm front and subsequent cold front swept across northern New York and Vermont during the afternoon and evening.||Numerous thunderstorms developed and moved across Vermont, in a moderate to strong unstable atmosphere during the afternoon and evening. In addition there were a few super-cell thunderstorms that produced very large hail, up to 3.3 inches in diameter in Westford (Chittenden county) with numerous reports of damage to vehicles, homes, crop and livestock and a brief EF-0 tornado along the Williamstown-Chelsea town line (Orange county). ||The measured 3.3 inch diameter hail in Westford, also had a circumference of 6.8 inches and has been determined by the State Climate Extremes Committee as the largest recorded hail stone in Vermont.","Estimated Ping-pong to golf ball size hail reported that dented vehicles, damaged lawn furniture, house siding and local gardens.",CSV,20000.0,0.0,20000.0,2009-07-16,2009-07-16,0,0
201609,15,1223,201609,15,1600,110324,659051,South Dakota,46,2016,September,Flash Flood,C,99,MINNEHAHA,FSD,15-SEP-16 12:23:00,CST-6,15-SEP-16 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,NNW,SIOUX FALLS SKY HAVE,1,SE,SIOUX FALLS,43.5,-96.83,43.5,-96.7,"Thunderstorms produced heavy rain of several inches during the late morning and afternoon of September 15th. The heavy rain caused flash flooding in Bon Homme County, Yankton County, and in the Sioux Falls area in Minnehaha and Lincoln Counties.","Heavy rain of up to 7 inches caused flash flooding in and near Sioux Falls. Several streets were flooded, especially at intersections, and several vehicles stalled in the water. Ditches, yards, and parkland were also flooded.",CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2016-09-15,2016-09-15,0,0
200108,4,1300,200108,5,1600,1122164,5265225,Minnesota,27,2001,August,Heat,Z,40,GRANT,FGF,04-AUG-01 13:00:00,CST,05-AUG-01 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"With temperatures in the 90s and dew points in the 70s, heat indices rose to around 115.",,PDS,,,0.0,2001-08-04,2001-08-05,0,0
201007,1,0,201007,31,2359,41353,240791,Hawaii,15,2010,July,Drought,Z,18,MAUI LEEWARD WEST,HFO,01-JUL-10 00:00:00,HST-10,31-JUL-10 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Other Federal Agency,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Dry weather conditions continued to affect the Aloha State through July.  Water restrictions in drought-stricken areas remained in place.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-07-01,2010-07-31,0,0
201905,26,2000,201905,27,200,136619,831116,Nebraska,31,2019,May,Flash Flood,C,83,HARLAN,GID,26-MAY-19 20:00:00,CST-6,27-MAY-19 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,5,ENE,RAGAN,6,W,RAGAN,40.3391,-99.1871,40.3391,-99.4678,"A brief, weak, QLCS tornado occurred just southwest of Upland on this Sunday evening. During the early to mid-afternoon hours, thunderstorms over central Kansas combined into a multicell cluster. Between 4 and 5 PM CST, this cluster of storms moved into south central Nebraska to the south and west of Holdrege. From 5 to 7 PM CST, the storm organization increased with a small bow echo forming as the thunderstorm cluster moved east between Interstate 80 and the Kansas state line. Mesovortices developed and one briefly strengthened into a tornado in north-central Franklin county, just southwest of Upland. The tornado was on the ground for just a couple minutes, with the maximum damage intensity of EF-1. This small bow then moved more northeast toward Columbus, but weakened significantly after 8 PM CST. No additional severe weather was reported.||Two periods of heavy rain occurred over much of south central Nebraska. The first was associated with the MCS that produced the Upland tornado. The second was another MCS that originated in western Kansas and its northern fringe moved into south central Nebraska between midnight and 3 AM CST on the 27th. A swath of 2 to 4 inches of rain fell from Alma to Hastings to Aurora to Osceola. Some of the highest totals included 4.17 inches near Osceola, 4.05 at Stamford, 3.06 near Roseland, 3.91 near Juniata, and 3.85 near Clay Center. Flash flooding occurred in parts of Harlan county, where 18 inches of water was flowing down Brown Avenue in Alma, and a 6 ft culvert was washed out just north of Republican City, with the gravel road completely gone. This heavy rain would set the stage for widespread flooding of low-lying areas, creeks, and rivers as more periods of heavy rain were to come in the following days, especially on the 27th. Flooding continued through May 31st in some areas.||Low pressure was over Quebec and its cold front extended through the lower Great Lakes and had become stationary through the Midwest, across Kansas to Colorado. Through the day, part of this front moved north into south central and southeast Nebraska. In the upper-levels, a deep longwave trough was along the West Coast, with a subtropical high over northern Florida and a flat ridge over the eastern U.S. A shortwave trough was approaching the Central Plains from the Desert Southwest. Prior to the thunderstorms moving in, temperatures were in the middle 70s to near 80, with dewpoints in the lower 60s. Steep mid-level lapse rates between 7.5 and 8.0 C/km resulted in MLCAPE between 1500 and 2200 J/kg. Deep layer shear was between 40 and 50 kt. 0-3 km SRH was between 200 and 275 m2/s2.","Widespread rainfall amounts of 2 to 4 inches, with locally higher amounts a possibility, fell across the area. This heavy rain resulted in flash flooding across much of Harlan County, affecting numerous rural roads, with a handful completely washed out. In Alma, as much as 18 inches of water flowed down a street. North of Republican City, a rural road and 6 foot culvert were washed out.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-05-26,2019-05-27,0,0
201907,22,1445,201907,22,1445,140283,843644,New York,36,2019,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,119,WESTCHESTER,OKX,22-JUL-19 14:45:00,EST-5,22-JUL-19 14:45:00,0,0,0,0,3.00K,0.00K,Public,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NE,PEEKSKILL,0,NE,PEEKSKILL,41.29,-73.92,41.29,-73.92,A cold front stalled as a stationary boundary triggering severe thunderstorms that impacted Southeastern New York.,A large branch down damaging a fence.,CSV,3000.0,0.0,3000.0,2019-07-22,2019-07-22,0,0
199105,16,1825,199105,16,1825,,10097437,Ohio,39,1991,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,165,WARREN,CVG,16-MAY-91 18:25:00,CST,16-MAY-91 18:25:00,1,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.43,-84.17,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-05-16,1991-05-16,1,0
202312,1,0,202312,31,2359,186840,1146706,Nebraska,31,2023,December,Drought,Z,40,GREELEY,GID,01-DEC-23 00:00:00,CST-6,31-DEC-23 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Throughout December 2023, at least portions of 17 of the 24 South Central Nebraska counties were assigned at least Severe Drought (D2) by the U.S. Drought Monitor (USDM), with roughly the eastern one-third of the area mired in Extreme Drought (D3) to Exceptional Drought (D4) throughout the month as a long-term drought situation persisted. December marked the 23rd-consecutive month with at least D2 plaguing portions of the local area, the 17th-straight month with at least D3 afflicting some locations, and the ninth-consecutive month with worst-off D4 maintaining its grim grasp on some eastern counties. Despite this overall-poor drought situation, December actually featured some positive news as roughly 80 percent of the area received above normal monthly precipitation, prompting modest improvement (reduction) in the areal coverage of worst-off D3/D4 (see below for more specific monthly precipitation details). Focusing on December county-level USDM drought category specifics, the vast majority of South Central Nebraska maintained status quo throughout the month, including almost zero change west of the Highway 281 corridor where a varied mix of better-off Moderate Drought (D1), Abnormally Dry (D0) and some areas indicated to be void of all drought categories prevailed. Going into more detail, December opened with the drought category breakdown as follows: 1) Worst-off D4 plagued portions of nine counties along and especially east of Highway 281, including the vast majority of Polk, Hamilton and York, but fortunately only constituting around 17% of South Central Nebraska...2) A sizable buffer zone of D3 surrounded the D4 area, with the combined D3+D4 ruling much of the eastern half of the domain and accounting for roughly 42% of the total area...3) A smaller buffer zone of D2 flanked the western fringe of the D3 swath mainly within counties along Highway 281 (only comprising around 7% of the area)...4) A similarly narrow, wavy stripe of Moderate Drought (D1) cut through several central local counties along the western edge of the D2 (also making up roughly 7% of South Central Nebraska)...5) The majority of the western half of the area, along with far northern local counties,  featured a mix of Abnormally Dry (D0) and places deemed void of all drought categories whatsoever (including D0), with the combined D0+ D-nothing areas constituting around 44% of the domain. The overall-greatest areal coverage of D-nothing prevailed within the following southwestern counties: Gosper, Phelps, Furnas and Harlan. During the overall-dry first half of the month, there was almost zero change in drought categories (save for a sliver of northwestern Furnas County that actually degraded from D-nothing to D0). However, the mid-late portions of December brought two widespread/beneficial precipitation events, the first centered on the 14th-15th (almost entirely rain) and the latter centered on the 24th-25th (rain then snow). Each of these events brought widespread precipitation totals of at least 0.50-1.00 to especially the eastern two-thirds of South Central Nebraska. As a result, portions of several counties along and especially east of Highway 281 saw 1-category drought improvement. This included the removal of worst-off D4 from all of Clay County and most of Hamilton/York counties, and also removal of D3 from much of Nuckolls County and smaller portions of Webster, Adams and Thayer counties. Despite these improvements, the combined areal coverage of D3+D4 still constituted roughly 37% of South Central Nebraska at month's end. ||Turning to December 2023 precipitation details, it was mostly good news across the area, with around 80% of the domain measuring at least slightly above normal amounts (meaning more than roughly 0.83), and around 30% of South Central Nebraska boasting at least twice normal (mainly east of a Fullerton-Hastings-Franklin line). That being said, there was certainly an east (wetter) to west (drier) disparity, with the roughly 20% of the area that saw below normal precipitation clearly concentrated within far western counties such as Dawson, Gosper and Furnas. Per over 140 NWS and NeRAIN/CoCoRaHS observers, some of the highest monthly precipitation totals featured: 2.68 near Ohiowa, 2.33 seven miles north-northeast of Central City, 2.26 near Hordville and 2.23 in Alexandria. Long-time NWS Cooperative Observer sites at Red Cloud (2.13) and Hebron (2.02) actually registered their 4th and 11th-wettest December on record, respectively. Meanwhile, on the much drier side of things in far western counties, some of the lowest December tallies included: 0.33 in Cambridge, 0.35 five miles southwest of Beaver City, 0.37 near Lexington and 0.39 in Arapahoe. Despite places such as Grand Island airport (GRI) receiving solidly above normal December precipitation, longer-term deficits remained prominent, as GRI totaled only 49.54 over the 33-month period from April 2021-Dec. 2023...27.55 BELOW normal/64% of normal.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-12-01,2023-12-31,0,0
201607,5,1645,201607,5,1645,105707,653154,Minnesota,27,2016,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,53,HENNEPIN,MPX,05-JUL-16 16:45:00,CST-6,05-JUL-16 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Social Media,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,SSE,DEEPHAVEN,0,N,HOPKINS,44.9087,-93.502,44.93,-93.4,"The early afternoon of Tuesday, July 5th, two areas of thunderstorms developed across west central Minnesota and produced several large hail stones. These two storms moved southeast across central and southern Minnesota and produced a swath of damaging winds, large hail and a few tornadoes during the late afternoon and early evening. Crop specialists from the University of Minnesota Extension service indicated that corn and soybean yields had some damage in central Minnesota, especially around Willmar. Corn had broken or bruised stalks, along with dislodged roots and leaf loss from the wind and hail. ||The northern storm went from Alexandria, southeast to Paynesville, Buffalo and the northwest part of the Twin Cities metro area. Eventually this storm moved across most of the Twin Cities metro area, with the most damage from northern Hennepin, through Ramsey and southern Washington.  ||The second storm followed a similar path from west central Minnesota, southeast to just north of the Minnesota River Valley, then across the southern part of the Twin Cities metro area. The two storms merged across southern Minnesota from near Faribault, northeast to Red Wing, and to near Eau Claire Wisconsin. This storm rapidly moved southeast and became a large bow echo that raced across southern Wisconsin, and northern Illinois by Wednesday morning.  ||The northern storm produced several measured wind gusts in excess of 70 mph across Wright, Hennepin, Ramsey and Washington counties. The worst damage which a storm survey estimated winds near 80 mph, produced a six mile long damage path of downed transmission lines near St. Michaels and Rogers. As the storms moved into the western metro area, there were numerous reports of downed trees and power lines, with measured severe wind gusts at both Crystal and Flying Cloud airports. The downtown St. Paul airport also measured a severe wind gust as the storms moved into Ramsey and into Washington county. The Maple Grove hospital had structural damage to their building. Pavers from an upper roof blew off and penetrated a roof below. This caused rain to seep into patient rooms and to the 1st floor imaging and PCC. ||There were some issues related to flooded roads in the Minneapolis, St. Paul metropolitan area, but most of the flooded roads were concentrated in poor drainage where rain water had no place to go.  ||The second and southern storm initially produced several large hail reports, up to 2 inches in diameter from Cosmos to Hutchinson. This storm began to bow out in the southwest suburbs of the Twin Cities near Jordon, Prior Lake and Burnsville and moved southeast. This storm produced two tornadoes, one east of  Faribault, and another west of Goodhue.||During the height of the storm, Xcel Energy reported more than 138,000 customers without power.","Scattered trees were blown over, with some landing on houses. One area with numerous trees down was in Minnetonka at Highway 101 and Excelsior Blvd.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-07-05,2016-07-05,0,0
202308,24,2119,202308,24,2121,182589,1113226,Michigan,26,2023,August,Tornado,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,24-AUG-23 21:19:00,EST-5,24-AUG-23 21:21:00,0,0,0,0,100.00K,0.00K,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF0,1,200,,,,,1,E,CHERRY HILL,0,N,SHELDON,42.2968,-83.5003,42.2836,-83.4723,"Thunderstorms producing torrential rainfall led to flooding in the Detroit metro area early Thursday morning (August 24th). Western Wayne county into Monroe county was hardest hit resulting in widespread residential flooding, road closures, and stranded vehicles. Most notable was the closure of Dingell Drive at Detroit Metro Airport which cut off access to the McNamara terminal for several hours. A lengthy closure of I-94 at I-275 was also reported. Numerous rainfall totals in the 3 to 5 inch range were reported mostly in the 6 hour period from midnight to 6 AM. The highest total was 7.36 inches from a CoCoRaHS station in Belleville, a 24 hour total nearly all of which fell during this event.||A second round of rapidly developing thunderstorms began to pop up over Central and Southwest Lower Michigan by the early evening hours of August 24th, with the exceptional moisture and instability in place over southern Lower Michigan. The storms quickly grew upscale and became severe, leading to a west-east line of severe thunderstorms which dropped south through southeast Michigan during the evening hours.||Strong winds in the mid levels allowed for damaging winds to be the primary hazard, with areas of southeast Michigan seeing 60-80 MPH wind gusts which lead to extensive tree damage and power outages, along with some structural damage to homes. At the peak, close to 500,000 customers lost power in southern lower Michigan.  A surface low tracking through southern Lower Michigan was able to help spawn tornadoes, with an EF-2 developing over northeast Ingham. This tornado weakened and tracked into Livingston county near Fowlerville before dissipating. This 12 mile track tornado was by far the strongest and longest duration one of the day, and also resulted in 1 fatality as cars were flipped on I-69 in Ingham county. Short lived-weak QLCS tornadoes spun up over Wayne and northeast Monroe counties as the intense thunderstorm complex exited the state around Midnight. Winds with these tornadoes reached 80-105 mph, but even a few wet micro-burst/straight line winds produced wind gusts to 90 mph embedded in the line of storms.||Rainfall rates were intense (1-2��� per hr), but due to the rapid movement of the complex/storms (45-60 MPH), rainfall amounts stayed under 3 inches just about everywhere. Highest rainfall amounts of 1.5-3 inches occurred along the M-59 corridor up to I-69 corridor. Due to heavy rainfall from the previous day (1-3 inches with isolated 5-7 inch totals in Wayne/Monroe counties), even locations which received amounts under 1.5 inches experienced some flooding, mostly low lying/flood prone locations.  The Lower River Rouge in Wayne county experienced major flooding and Clinton River in Macomb experienced moderate flooding.||Finally, prolific lightning was observed with the thunderstorm complex as it moved through southeast Michigan, producing thousands of cloud to ground strikes, with a good percentage of them being the stronger positive charged ones.","The weak tornado touched down just northwest of Pheasant Run Golf course and tracked southeast. Dozens of trees were downed and uprooted. The tornado continued southeast, tracking across Summit Parkway and Canton Center Road, bringing down large limbs in the process. As the tornado reached Sheldon Road, trees were sheared and hardwood tree fell onto a house. Maximum winds were estimated to be 80 mph. The tornado dissipated just north of the Lower River Rouge.",CSV,100000.0,0.0,100000.0,2023-08-24,2023-08-24,0,0
199604,19,1950,199604,19,1950,2032753,5543662,Arkansas,5,1996,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,135,SHARP,LZK,19-APR-96 19:50:00,CST,19-APR-96 19:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,,52.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,W,HARDY,1,W,HARDY,36.32,-91.5,36.32,-91.5,Thunderstorm winds blew down some trees.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-04-19,1996-04-19,0,0
201106,15,1110,201106,15,1110,50801,299883,Kentucky,21,2011,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,113,JESSAMINE,LMK,15-JUN-11 11:10:00,EST-5,15-JUN-11 11:10:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Law Enforcement,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3,SSE,NICHOLASVILLE,3,SSE,NICHOLASVILLE,37.8299,-84.549,37.8299,-84.549,"After an early morning Mesoscale Convective System moved east, strong instability redeveloped during the afternoon and evening hours ahead of an occluded front associated with an upper level low over the upper Midwest. Very strong instability, coupled with moderate northwest 500mb flow and seasonably low freezing levels, led to the development of scattered severe thunderstorms that produced up to tennis ball sized hail.  A few of the storms also produced wind gusts that downed trees and power lines.",Power lines were downed near Sulfur Well.,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2011-06-15,2011-06-15,0,0
202106,17,1500,202106,17,1600,158996,961454,California,6,2021,June,Heat,Z,506,NORTH BAY INTERIOR VALLEYS,MTR,17-JUN-21 15:00:00,PST-8,17-JUN-21 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Strong high pressure over the Four Corners brought a hot and dry air mass to the Central Coast and Bay Area in mid June. Hot daytime temperatures for multiple days in the triple digits resulted in record breaking heat for the interior portion of the region. Higher elevation areas reported daytime highs in the 100s with overnight lows in the 70s and 80s. Several sites broke daily record highs on June 17th. The heat lasted into the start of that coming weekend and resulted in one fatality in San Jose. Additionally, persistent hot/dry conditions along with near record dry fuels allowed for the development of the Willow Fire in Monterey County.",Santa Rosa climate station reported 104 degrees breaking a previous daily record of 101 in 1922.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-06-17,2021-06-17,0,0
199907,31,30,199907,31,30,2410542,5712355,North Carolina,37,1999,July,Lightning,C,179,UNION,GSP,31-JUL-99 00:30:00,EST,31-JUL-99 00:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MONROE,,,MONROE,,,,,"Severe thunderstorms shortly after midnight produced damaging winds and a considerable amount of lightning across the southern piedmont of North Carolina. Scattered trees were downed, some on roads. At a Faith school, a grandstand was blown down and a ticket booth was blown over. Signs were blown away in the town, a screen door was torn off a business and trees were split in half. Downed trees also occurred in nearby Richfield and East Rowan. At the Concord Airport, 25 percent of a hangar's roof was blown off. Lightning strikes across the region caused numerous structure fires.",,PDC,,,0.0,1999-07-31,1999-07-31,0,0
200003,14,1800,200003,15,600,1091547,5133244,Minnesota,27,2000,March,Heavy Snow,Z,32,WADENA,FGF,14-MAR-00 18:00:00,CST,15-MAR-00 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A surface low tracked across central South Dakota into central Minnesota, forming a tight north south temperature gradient across Minnesota.  A 30 mile wide band of heavy snow fell from near Breckenridge to Wadena.  The heaviest snow, 8.5 inches, fell at New York Mills.  Wind speeds ranged under 25 mph during the event.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-03-14,2000-03-15,0,0
197308,21,2000,197308,21,2000,,10000526,Florida,12,1973,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,83,MARION,,21-AUG-73 20:00:00,CST,21-AUG-73 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,29.18,-82.13,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1973-08-21,1973-08-21,0,0
199805,23,1946,199805,23,1946,2082794,5663180,Illinois,17,1998,May,Hail,C,109,MCDONOUGH,DVN,23-MAY-98 19:46:00,CST,23-MAY-98 19:46:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,COLCHESTER,,,COLCHESTER,40.43,-90.8,40.43,-90.8,Heavy rain producing thunderstorms moved across extreme Southeast Iowa into Western Illinois.  There were numerous reports of water ponding along roadways and small hail.  In Niota a spotter measured nearly one half inch of rain in 10 minutes.,,PDC,,,0.0,1998-05-23,1998-05-23,0,0
202405,27,1456,202405,27,1459,192178,1184742,Minnesota,27,2024,May,Hail,C,13,BLUE EARTH,MPX,27-MAY-24 14:56:00,CST-6,27-MAY-24 14:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,2,NNE,EAGLE LAKE,2,NNE,EAGLE LAKE,44.2,-93.87,44.2,-93.87,"Scattered thunderstorms developed in the afternoon of May 27, 2024. There was a report of 1 inch hail near Madison Lake in Blue Earth County with one of the strongest storms.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-05-27,2024-05-27,0,0
202004,7,2359,202004,8,130,147717,888966,Puerto Rico,99,2020,April,Flood,C,103,NAGUABO,SJU,07-APR-20 23:59:00,AST-4,08-APR-20 01:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,W,NAGUABO,3,W,NAGUABO,18.2208,-65.787,18.2205,-65.7812,"A frontal boundary lingered across the northern portion of PR. This combined with abundant moisture and slow-steering flow resulted in areas of showers developing, mainly across the coastal municipalities of eastern, northeastern, and northern Puerto Rico.",Emergency managers reported that Road PR-31 was flooded due to high water levels from Rio Blanco.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-04-07,2020-04-08,0,0
202202,1,0,202202,28,2359,166556,1007508,Texas,48,2022,February,Drought,Z,189,KENDALL,EWX,01-FEB-22 00:00:00,CST-6,28-FEB-22 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Another month of below normal precipitation left much of South Central Texas in Severe (D2) or worse drought conditions. Dimmit County stayed in Extreme (D3) drought and Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Edwards, Frio, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Llano, Maverick, Medina, Real, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala Counties remained in D2. The 7-day average streamflow at the end of the month was Much Below normal on the Frio, Medina, San Antonio, Upper Guadalupe, Pedernales, and Llano Rivers. It was Below normal on the Nueces River. Fredericksburg was in Stage 3 water restrictions. The Edwards Aquifer was 9.6 feet below normal. Area lakes and reservoirs were below normal with Lake Amistad 48.3 feet below and Medina Lake 48.1 feet below. Atascosa, Blanco, Dimmit, Frio, Kendall, Kinney, Llano, Maverick, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala Counties had outdoor burn bans in effect.","Another month of below normal precipitation left much of South Central Texas in Severe (D2) or worse drought conditions. Dimmit County stayed in Extreme (D3) drought and Atascosa, Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Edwards, Frio, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, Llano, Maverick, Medina, Real, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala Counties remained in D2. The 7-day average streamflow at the end of the month was Much Below normal on the Frio, Medina, San Antonio, Upper Guadalupe, Pedernales, and Llano Rivers. It was Below normal on the Nueces River. Fredericksburg was in Stage 3 water restrictions. The Edwards Aquifer was 9.6 feet below normal. Area lakes and reservoirs were below normal with Lake Amistad 48.3 feet below and Medina Lake 48.1 feet below. Atascosa, Blanco, Dimmit, Frio, Kendall, Kinney, Llano, Maverick, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala Counties had outdoor burn bans in effect.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-02-01,2022-02-28,0,0
198409,2,1230,198409,2,1230,,10042247,Michigan,26,1984,September,Hail,C,117,MONTCALM,NG,02-SEP-84 12:30:00,CST,02-SEP-84 12:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,43.4,-85.05,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1984-09-02,1984-09-02,0,0
201506,18,1715,201506,18,1725,97151,590971,Georgia,13,2015,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,217,NEWTON,FFC,18-JUN-15 17:15:00,EST-5,18-JUN-15 17:25:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,,911 Call Center,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,ESE,FAIRVIEW,1,W,HUB JCT,33.5932,-83.9378,33.5971,-83.7694,"Despite a persistent upper-level ridge over the region, strong afternoon heating resulted in very unstable atmospheric conditions. Scattered to numerous reports of damaging thunderstorm winds were received during the afternoon and evening of the 17th and 18th.",The Newton County 911 Center reported several trees blown down across the county from Princeton Way west of Covington to North Emory Street in Covington to Highways 278 and 142 east of Covington.,CSV,10000.0,,10000.0,2015-06-18,2015-06-18,0,0
200906,30,700,200906,30,700,31254,183639,Arkansas,5,2009,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,CARROLL,TSA,30-JUN-09 07:00:00,CST-6,30-JUN-09 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,6,ESE,GREEN FOREST,6,ESE,GREEN FOREST,36.2868,-93.3505,36.2868,-93.3505,An isolated severe thunderstorm occurred in Carroll County in northwest Arkansas during the morning hours of the 30th.,Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 miles an hour blew down large tree limbs near Alpena.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-06-30,2009-06-30,0,0
199612,23,1237,199612,23,1237,1029118,5577873,Illinois,17,1996,December,Hail,C,179,TAZEWELL,ILX,23-DEC-96 12:37:00,CST,23-DEC-96 12:37:00,0,0,0,0,,,,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,3,W,TREMONT,3,W,TREMONT,40.52,-89.53,40.52,-89.53,,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-12-23,1996-12-23,0,0
199605,13,500,199605,14,900,2034919,5555300,Kentucky,21,1996,May,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,105,LAWRENCE,RLX,13-MAY-96 05:00:00,EST,14-MAY-96 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Minimum temperatures in the upper 20s and lower 30s were commonat dawn on the 13th and the 14th.  The coldest in northeastKentucky was 29 degrees from Grayson and Olive Hill.  Nodamage to new spring vegetation or crops was reported.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-05-13,1996-05-14,0,0
202404,10,500,202404,10,645,191015,1175668,Louisiana,22,2024,April,Flash Flood,C,59,LA SALLE,SHV,10-APR-24 05:00:00,CST-6,10-APR-24 06:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,NE,JENA,0,NE,JENA,31.686,-92.1242,31.6858,-92.1234,"A frontal boundary became stationary across the heart of the Ark-La-Tex region in vicinity of the Interstate 30 corridor on April 8th before slowly advancing southeast on April 9th. Concurrently, very moist southwest flow aloft resulting from a nearly cut-off low across the Desert Southwest provided for precipitable water values near 2 inches.    Thunderstorms developed and gradually spread northward from Central into Northeast Texas, Southwest Arkansas, and Northern Louisiana in the afternoon and evening on April 8th and continued throughout April 9th before gradually tapering off early on the 10th, resulting in widespread rainfall amounts of 4-8 inches across the region. This convection also occurred along the northern periphery of deeper returning low-level moisture with MLCAPE in excess of 1500 J/kg and favorable deep-layer shear. As a result, the threat of large hail and gusty winds increased by late afternoon into the early evening on April 8th and early on April 9th. As the low-level jet strengthened, convection became more organized with a few supercells and increasing thunderstorm clusters. During this timeframe, numerous reports damaging wind gusts and flash flooding were received across Northern Louisiana.",Flash flooding reported on the Austin Road bridge near the baseball fields in Jena with a foot of water covering the road.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-04-10,2024-04-10,0,0
198905,22,245,198905,22,245,,10104151,Oklahoma,40,1989,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,41,DELAWARE,OKC,22-MAY-89 02:45:00,CST,22-MAY-89 02:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,61.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,36.48,-94.65,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1989-05-22,1989-05-22,0,0
199108,15,1325,199108,15,1325,,10047236,Minnesota,27,1991,August,Hail,C,129,RENVILLE,MSP,15-AUG-91 13:25:00,CST,15-AUG-91 13:25:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,44.78,-94.98,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-08-15,1991-08-15,0,0
201203,2,1740,201203,2,1740,61163,365749,Kentucky,21,2012,March,Thunderstorm Wind,C,205,ROWAN,JKL,02-MAR-12 17:40:00,EST-5,02-MAR-12 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,TRIPLETT,0,N,TRIPLETT,38.3,-83.4,38.3,-83.4,"During the afternoon and evening hours of March 2nd, 2012, an historic tornado outbreak occurred in eastern Kentucky. Tornadoes struck Menifee, Morgan, Bath, Wolfe, Laurel, Johnson and Martin Counties causing a combined 16 deaths in those counties. The hardest hit areas were West Liberty in Morgan county, Salyersville in Magoffin county, and East Bernstadt in Laurel county. One of the strongest tornadoes in this outbreak, rated at EF-3 with winds estimated at 140 mph, caused extensive damage in Menifee and Morgan counties. This tornado killed 2 people in Menifee county and took an additional 6 lives in Morgan county. The town of West Liberty was particularly hard hit, with every building in the downtown area suffering some degree of damage. Several homes were swept off their foundations. ||A second EF-3 tornado touched down in extreme southeast Wolfe County and cut a path of damage across portions of Magoffin, Johnson, and Martin Counties. This twister was at its most intense strength in Magoffin and Johnson Counties, with winds estimated at 160 mph. This tornado caused catastrophic damage in parts of Salyersville. This second tornado killed 2 people in Johnson County. ||A third strong tornado caused extensive damage in and near the community of East Bernstadt in Laurel County. This tornado was rated at EF-2 and caused 6 fatalities. Most of these deaths occurred when several trailer homes were picked up and destroyed by the tornado. ||An EF-1 tornado was also confirmed in Bath County. This tornado caused extensive damage to trees, farm buildings and residences along its track. Fortunately, no deaths or injuries occurred as a result of this tornado. ||The storms that occurred on March 2nd also produced very large hail. Reports were received of hailstones as big as baseballs. Extensive damage to trees and structures due to thunderstorm wind gusts also occurred. To top it all off, the heavy rain produced by the large and powerful thunderstorms lead to flash flooding in several counties where tornadoes also occurred.",A barn was destroyed by thunderstorm wind gusts in Triplett.,CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2012-03-02,2012-03-02,0,0
200303,12,2110,200303,12,2110,1149018,5349525,Missouri,29,2003,March,Hail,C,13,BATES,EAX,12-MAR-03 21:10:00,CST,12-MAR-03 21:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2,SW,ADRIAN,2,SW,ADRIAN,38.83333,-93.18333,38.83333,-93.18333,,Wind gusts 50 to 60 mph.,PDS,,,0.0,2003-03-12,2003-03-12,0,0
200205,1,0,200205,31,2359,1138301,5303383,Colorado,8,2002,May,Drought,Z,1,LOWER YAMPA RIVER BASIN,GJT,01-MAY-02 00:00:00,MST,31-MAY-02 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,GOVT OFFICIAL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"May was the first full month of severe to extreme drought conditions in western Colorado.  The most intense drought classification, exceptional drought conditions, had developed in the southwest corner of the state by the end of the month.  Low elevation snowpack had already melted throughout the area before May, with many seasonal streams dried up by the end of May.  In May, the drought began to have a major impact on agricultural interests, and to a lesser degree on the outdoor recreation industry.  Perhaps of most importance, the drought created a large potential for major wildfires.  The full extent of the financial impact of the drought will be compiled when the drought situation in this area is considered alleviated. See the June 2002 Storm Data publication for a continuation of the drought situation in western Colorado.",,PDS,,,0.0,2002-05-01,2002-05-31,0,0
200011,12,1620,200011,12,1620,1104770,5160089,Texas,48,2000,November,Funnel Cloud,C,89,COLORADO,HGX,12-NOV-00 16:20:00,CST,12-NOV-00 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,12,E,COLUMBUS,12,E,COLUMBUS,,,,,,,PDC,0.0,,0.0,2000-11-12,2000-11-12,0,0
201809,3,1100,201809,5,1700,130896,783280,New York,36,2018,September,Heat,Z,40,MONTGOMERY,ALY,03-SEP-18 11:00:00,EST-5,05-SEP-18 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A late-season heat wave impacted eastern New York during the first week of September. A persistent warm and moist airmass characterized by daytime highs in the 90s and dewpoints in the 70s resulted in heat index values reaching 95-105 degrees during the afternoon hours. Daily record high temperatures were set or tied at Albany on the 5th and 6th, and a daily record high minimum temperature was set on the 3rd. This heat wave coincided with the first week of school for many, and the heat prompted some schools to dismiss classes early and postpone or cancel sports practices.",,CSV,,,0.0,2018-09-03,2018-09-05,0,0
199206,25,1825,199206,25,1825,,10157974,New Mexico,35,1992,June,Hail,C,5,CHAVES,ROW,25-JUN-92 18:25:00,CST,25-JUN-92 18:25:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.12,-104.5,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1992-06-25,1992-06-25,0,0
200303,20,1340,200303,20,1800,1148700,5346140,Virginia,51,2003,March,Flood,Z,57,KING GEORGE,LWX,20-MAR-03 13:40:00,EST,20-MAR-03 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Between 1.5 and 2.5 inches of rain fell region wide on the 20th.  The heavy precipitation caused flooding of low lying areas and waterways across much of the northern third of Virginia.  In Rockingham County, Union Spring Run overflowed near the intersection of routes 743 and 731 near Ottobine. A stream running through James Madison University in Harrisonburg overflowed it banks. In Albemarle County, a few roads were closed by flooding. In Madison County, 8 state roads were closed by high water. In Orange County, 13 state roads were closed by high water. In Culpeper County, 20 state roads were closed by high water. In Spotsylvania County, a handful of roads were closed by flooding. In King George County, water overflowed from ditches onto roads.  In Stafford County, many secondary roads were underwater. In Prince William County, Aden Road near Nokesville and Valley View Road were closed by high water. In Fauquier County, small streams overflowed their banks northeast of Warrenton. In Fairfax County, Richmond Highway was flooded at Gunstore Road.  Woodlawn Road was flooded at Spicewood Road.  In Loudoun County, Evergreen Mills Road was partially flooded. In Warren County, about a dozen roads were closed by high water including Happy Creek Road, Eighth Street, and Ritenour Hollow Road.  Bridges that were closed by flooding included Morgan's Ford near Harmony Hollow Road and at Buck Mountain near Bentonville.  In Shenandoah County, 27 roads were closed by flooding. In Frederick County, a motorist had to be rescued on Sulphur Springs Road when his car was stranded after trying to cross a water covered bridge over Opequon Creek. The Cedar Creek bridge on Route 11, south of Middletown, was nearly closed by rising water. A total of 15 roads were shut down by flooding countywide. In Winchester, University Drive was flooded by runoff.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-03-20,2003-03-20,0,0
202304,1,2007,202304,1,2007,179821,1095270,Virginia,51,2023,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,760,RICHMOND (C),AKQ,01-APR-23 20:07:00,EST-5,01-APR-23 20:07:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,SW,RICHMOND,2,SW,RICHMOND,37.53,-77.48,37.53,-77.48,"Scattered severe thunderstorms in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of central Virginia, the Virginia northern neck, and the Virginia Eastern Shore.",A large tree trunk was blown over near the 42nd Street portion of James River Park.,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2023-04-01,2023-04-01,0,0
201105,23,1627,201105,23,1629,52938,316636,Indiana,18,2011,May,Hail,C,97,MARION,IND,23-MAY-11 16:27:00,EST-5,23-MAY-11 16:29:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,S,FLACKVILLE,0,S,FLACKVILLE,39.776,-86.1791,39.776,-86.1791,A squall line pushed eastward across the area during the evening of the 23rd and gusts up to 80 mph resulted in numerous reports of wind damage and power outages.,,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2011-05-23,2011-05-23,0,0
200802,10,0,200802,10,1800,14420,81198,Wisconsin,55,2008,February,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,58,DODGE,MKX,10-FEB-08 00:00:00,CST-6,10-FEB-08 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Bitter cold air pushed into south-central and southeast Wisconsin during the pre-dawn hours of February 10th on northwest winds of 17 to 20 knots (20 to 23 mph) frequently gusting to 30 to 42 knots (35 to 48 mph).  Temperatures dropped to zero near Lake Michigan down to 8 below to 12 below zero west of Madison.  The resultant wind chill values dropped to -35 to -37.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-02-10,2008-02-10,0,0
200205,7,1930,200205,9,1200,1135511,5299158,Missouri,29,2002,May,Flood,Z,68,HICKORY,SGF,07-MAY-02 19:30:00,CST,09-MAY-02 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The flash flooding event on the 7th and early 8th, became a major flooding event across all of southern and central Missouri through the early afternoon of May 9th. In addition to the numerous road closures, bridges blocked by debris, evacuations of towns, campgrounds, parks,  and moderate river flooding, many communities had their worst flooding in more than 10 years. The American Red Cross set up shelters in Branson and Cassville due to evacuations. Flooded roadways forced several school districts across southwest Missouri to close for a few days.  Several areas of west central Missouri also had crop damage.Specifically, the worst damage occurred in the following counties;  In Barry County, areas along Flat and Shoal Creeks received most of the flooding and associated damages. Barricades had to be placed along Shoal Creek near Wheaton where three bridges were damaged and inundated by flood waters. Over 100 houses were affected by the flood in the northeastern part of Cassville. Residents living on Harold and Fair streets near Flat Creek Trailer Park were evacuated for more than five hours during the height of the storm.   In Christian County, the sudden flooding of the Finley River caused a local car dealership to move over 50 cars from the flood waters. The river also shut down a local restaurant on the north side of town.  The owners of the restaurant stated that the river was more damaging than the 93' flood which was actually higher. However, this time the river was swifter, more furious, and took longer for the water to go back down. The waters damaged several items in the kitchen, including a salad refrigerator, and a grand piano. A local poultry farm had to transport 100 birds to drier land. The flood waters destroyed three pens and covered about two acres of their farmland.  In Cedar County, the Stockton City Park was severely damaged due to the flooding which caused more than 200,000 dollars in losses.  In Douglas County, a local dairy farmer loss nearly six months of hay, labor and stored supplies due to the flood waters. In Greene County, the residents of a local subdivision had another flooding event in less than one year. Homeowners report having suffered high water several times over the past decade, with most of the flooding associated with their basements. However, the flood waters have also damaged fencing and in-ground pools.  In Howell County, the most significant damage occurred after the Warm Fork River washed out a portion of train track four miles southeast of West Plains, resulting in a train derailment. Four locomotives, each weighing 260,000 pounds, and 10 railroad cars were knocked off the tracks allowing diesel fuel to flow freely onto the ground. In West Plains, much of a local shopping center parking lot off Preacher Roe Boulevard was under water for nearly 6 hours, along with a local trailer park. Eighteen inches of water flooded the trailer park which increased to over four feet as it neared Howell Creek in the eastern part of town. The high water forced evacuations in the city of West Plains and Willow Springs in northern Howell county. In Jasper County, a 47 year old man died after begin swept off a low water crossing over Turkey Creek in Joplin. In McDonald County, a major landslide severely damaged Highway 69  just north of Noel.  In Newton County, a 62 year old man died after begin swept off a low water crossing over Shoal Creek near Joplin. In Ozark County, along the Bryant Creek, bridges were damaged and the heavy rains cut trenches across the county roads. Not only did public roads and bridges sustained damage, private property owners watched as stream banks eroded, taking trailers, canoes, and other valuable items downstream. In places along the bank of the Bryant Creek, the erosion was measured in feet rather than inches. In Polk County, during the height of the event, hundreds of people in the rural areas were isolated in their homes by the flooding. A local man tried to clear debris that had piled up against a local bridge near Morrisville, fell into the water and was washed downstream before rescue workers could find and rescue him. In Pulaski County, after several inches of rain, residents of Waynesville along the Roubidoux River were evacuated because of high water. The high water also covered Spring Street and the RV park which caused campers to evacuate to higher ground.  In Shannon County, the Jacks Fork crested at 18 feet near Eminence, Missouri which inundated local campgrounds, the City Park and forced 1200 trail riders and their horses to evacuate the grounds of the Cross County Trail Ride for at least 24 hours. The rise covered the Eminence baseball field and adjacent campgrounds on the south side spilling across Highway 106 at one low point. On the north side, the water rose into the lower units of a local motel and reportedly reached a level of three to four feet inside the indoor rodeo arena at Cross County Trail Ride.   In Taney County near Branson, the Stockstill Park was severely damaged by the Roark Creek which grew to more than 400 feet wide sending four feet of water crashing across the park's ball fields and playgrounds. Tons of topsoil were stripped off the ball fields leaving bases sticking up several inches above a bare clay surface. Picnic benches and trash cans disappeared downstream. Asphalt on walking trails buckled or was carried away. More than 30 homes were evacuated in Bull Creek Village when the creek threatened the entire neighborhood. A large trailer was swept 300-feet downstream by flash flooding on the Roark Creek. Also due to the flooding of the Bull Shoals Lake, the annual county fair was cancelled for late July. In Stone County, the city of Reeds Spring evacuated a local mobile home park, the post office, and 12 businesses along Highway 13 when Railey Creek jumped its banks. In the downtown area, water up to three feet deep closed part of the main road through town for several hours.  In Texas County, flash flooding caused a variety of problems near Cabool as a local Dairy Plant had their truck scales washed away. Vehicles of several employees and milk haulers were damaged as flood waters managed to get inside. The flood water also reached the plant's front and side entrances, boiler room, and receiving docks.  South of Simmons, a family was stranded in a house along the Big Piney River. In Webster County, dozens of bridges and low water crossings were damaged or destroyed by the flood waters. Local officials stated that they lost anywhere between an inch to two inches of rock on each road in the county. In addition to all of the flash flooding reports, river flooding became significant as all of the southern Missouri rivers rose above flood stage by the middle of May. Some of the rivers crested at levels equivalent to the 1993 flood event.",,PDS,10000.0,,10000.0,2002-05-07,2002-05-09,0,0
200510,25,2000,200510,25,2000,1200295,5477666,New York,36,2005,October,Heavy Snow,Z,33,HAMILTON,ALY,25-OCT-05 20:00:00,EST,25-OCT-05 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An observer from the weather observing network of TV station WRGB reported 8 to 10 inches of snow accumulated at Indian Lake.  A trained weather spotter talked with an NWS forecaster at 11 PM EST, reporting 8.5 inches of snow, the sound of cracking trees, and said there were numerous power outages.",PDS,,,0.0,2005-10-25,2005-10-25,0,0
202207,22,1100,202207,22,1900,172542,1047370,Tennessee,47,2022,July,Heat,Z,20,GIBSON,MEG,22-JUL-22 11:00:00,CST-6,22-JUL-22 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Upper-level high pressure continued over the region. Hot and humid conditions prevailed for much of the month.,Heat index values reached or exceeded 105 degrees.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-07-22,2022-07-22,0,0
200012,18,1200,200012,18,1800,1104956,5159826,Nebraska,31,2000,December,Winter Storm,Z,41,NANCE,GID,18-DEC-00 12:00:00,CST,18-DEC-00 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Ground blizzard conditions made travel very difficult across parts of south-central Nebraska the afternoon of December 18th.  This storm was the last of three, and brought  high winds, cold temperatures and near white-out conditions to the area.  Previously fallen snow teamed with wind gusts over 50 mph and caused zero visibilities in rural areas, mainly east of U. S. Highway 281.  The Nebraska State Patrol cautioned against travel given such poor visibilities.  Many county road crews were pulled from clearing rural roads until the wind subsided.  Temperatures dipped into the teens during the afternoon with wind chill factors near 35 below zero.",,PDC,0.0,0.0,0.0,2000-12-18,2000-12-18,0,0
201903,11,300,201903,13,1900,133985,802086,New Mexico,35,2019,March,Heavy Snow,Z,511,JEMEZ MOUNTAINS,ABQ,11-MAR-19 03:00:00,MST-7,13-MAR-19 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,SNOTEL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A record breaking late winter storm system moved through New Mexico on March 12-14, 2019. A deep tap of subtropical moisture surged north into the state ahead of this system on March 12th as a surface low deepened over northeastern New Mexico. Widespread showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy rainfall moved through the entire area on the 12th while heavy snow fell in the mountains above 9,000 feet. Abundant moisture and instability in place over eastern New Mexico led to the development of a large line of showers and thunderstorms with hail, damaging winds, and even a damaging EF-2 tornado in Chaves County. This was the first March tornado documented in Chaves County since 1959, and the earliest known EF-1 of stronger tornado in the state of New Mexico. Six people were injured and dozens of homes and structures were damaged or destroyed. A powerful Pacific cold front then blasted through the state on March 13th as bombogenesis took place along the Front Range of Rockies. Surface low pressure deepened over 24 millibars in 24 hours to record low values for a few sites within New Mexico and Kansas. The combination of a very intense surface pressure gradient and powerful jet stream winds aloft forced widespread strong to damaging winds across much of New Mexico. Peak wind gusts of 60 to 80 mph were common across eastern New Mexico, with sustained wind speeds between 40 and 60 mph for several hours. A large cargo train was blown off a bridge near Logan, completely destroying all 26 cars. Several high profile vehicles were also overturned on Interstate 25, Interstate 40, and U.S. Highway 285. Trees, power lines, and roofs were damaged in many other areas of the state. Snow continued to pile up in the higher terrain through the night of the 13th where storm total snowfall accumulations ranged from 20 to 40 inches.",Various sources in the Jemez Mountains reported between 6 and 16 inches of heavy snow. The combination of snow and strong winds resulted in significant blowing snow and tree damage around the higher terrain. NM-4 was closed for several hours to remove fallen trees.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-03-11,2019-03-13,0,0
202310,31,1300,202310,31,1700,186336,1143476,Wisconsin,55,2023,October,Winter Weather,Z,52,SHEBOYGAN,MKX,31-OCT-23 13:00:00,CST-6,31-OCT-23 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Passing low pressure and lake enhanced snow generated a swath of accumulating snow across far eastern WI during the afternoon and evening commute. Some vehicle slide-offs and accidents occurred.,Snow accumulation of 2-3 inches.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-10-31,2023-10-31,0,0
200107,31,900,200107,31,2359,1120821,5262310,Wisconsin,55,2001,July,Heat,Z,25,DUNN,MPX,31-JUL-01 09:00:00,CST,31-JUL-01 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"High heat and humidity moved into West Central Wisconsin on the 31st and persisted until August 1 (see August Storm Data for information regarding August 1).  Temperatures soared into the middle and upper 90s.  With dewpoints in the middle and upper 70s, heat indexes reached well over 100 during the afternoon and evening.  Some noteworthy index values include 115 at Eau Claire (Eau Claire County) and 109 at Hager City (Pierce County).",,PDS,,,0.0,2001-07-31,2001-07-31,0,0
201701,24,600,201701,25,900,111935,667723,Alaska,2,2017,January,Winter Storm,Z,18,TAIYA INLET AND KLONDIKE HIGHWAY,AJK,24-JAN-17 06:00:00,AKST-9,25-JAN-17 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The cold air was almost gone but over running snow occurred for the northern Lynn Canal Area along with some wind. Haines Customs got 5 inches of new snow overnight on 1/23 to 1/24 and Downtown Haines got 4.3 inches new snow. The surprize was Mud Bay near Haines got 8.5 inches new overnight. ||The Klondike Highway was buried.,Skagway Customs measured 5 inches of new snow between 0700 and 1500 on 1/24.  Estimated 8 inches with Blowing snow in White Pass. Impact was snow removal and poor driving conditions.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-01-24,2017-01-25,0,0
202407,16,1845,202407,16,1845,195193,1206459,Pennsylvania,42,2024,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,29,CHESTER,PHI,16-JUL-24 18:45:00,EST-5,16-JUL-24 18:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,WNW,REECEVILLE,1,WNW,REECEVILLE,40.04,-75.82,40.04,-75.82,"A strong shortwave and surface trough approached eastern Pennsylvania. The incoming disturbance encountered a very warm, moist, and unstable airmass. The result was several strong to severe thunderstorms developing, producing damaging wind gusts and downing several trees and power lines in eastern Pennsylvania. Large hail was also reported.",Trees down in West Brandywine Twp. Time estimated from radar.,CSV,,,0.0,2024-07-16,2024-07-16,0,0
201506,7,1246,201506,7,1250,95159,571708,New Mexico,35,2015,June,Hail,C,7,COLFAX,ABQ,07-JUN-15 12:46:00,MST-7,07-JUN-15 12:50:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,6,N,SPRINGER,6,N,SPRINGER,36.45,-104.59,36.45,-104.59,"Another round of strong to severe thunderstorms developed over eastern New Mexico on the 7th. A subtropical jet interacting with deep moisture in place over the plains resulted in more heavy rainfall and isolated large hail. The most severe hail occurred around Springer where half dollar size hail was reported. A wall cloud was spotted near Clayton. Areas around Curry County picked up another 1 to 2 inches of rainfall, adding to their already impressive spring rainfall totals.",Trained spotter reported quarter to half dollar size hail near Springer.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-06-07,2015-06-07,0,0
200705,15,1500,200705,15,1504,5695,33276,Mississippi,28,2007,May,Hail,C,53,HUMPHREYS,JAN,15-MAY-07 15:00:00,CST-6,15-MAY-07 15:04:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,2,NW,BELZONI,0,N,ISOLA,33.2004,-90.5244,33.27,-90.6,A storm system developed across the Southern Plains and moved eastward into the Midwest. This system pushed a decent cold front into the region which sparked a round of severe thunderstorms as the front clashed with the moist and unstable airmass across the South.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-05-15,2007-05-15,0,0
201901,29,1800,201901,31,1200,133016,795765,Michigan,26,2019,January,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,47,MIDLAND,DTX,29-JAN-19 18:00:00,EST-5,31-JAN-19 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic air outbreak into the Midwest at the end of January 2019 brought extreme low temperatures and dangerous wind chills for several days. Numerous low temperature records were set across the area. The arctic front moved through Southeast Michigan on Tuesday, January 29 and temperatures fell to below zero by early Wednesday morning. In fact, the high temperatures for Wednesday in Detroit and Flint were recorded at midnight as temps remained below zero all day into Thursday. Detroit spent 36 consecutive hours below 0 - this was the longest such streak since Jan. 1994 (66 hours). Flint also spent 36 hours below 0. A tightened pressure gradient over the region and excellent mixing led to winds gusting over 35 mph at times from Tuesday night through Wednesday evening. The result was wind chills near or below -35 for numerous hours. Two deaths were attributed to the cold in Wayne County.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-01-29,2019-01-31,0,0
202102,4,0,202102,4,1100,156144,942188,Minnesota,27,2021,February,Winter Weather,Z,98,ROCK,FSD,04-FEB-21 00:00:00,CST-6,04-FEB-21 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A very strong cold front was accompanied by a narrow band of moderate to heavy snowfall, as well as wind gusting to 30 to 45 mph. Most areas saw a very brief period of rain, freezing rain or sleet before changing to snow, which was accompanied by a temperature fall of 10 to 20 degrees over a six hour period. Contraction of the band occurred due to strong elevated instability, with isolated thunder occurring in southeast South Dakota and southwest Minnesota. While most areas received around an inch or two of snowfall, the band peaked in intensity around the Sioux Falls area with up to three to five inch accumulation.","Snowfall was briefly heavy and totaled 3.1 inches at Hills. Roads became hazardous, and frequent wind gusts as high as 37 mph at Beaver Creek and 32 mph at Luverne resulted in several hours of blowing snow with visibility as low as one-half to one mile.",CSV,,,0.0,2021-02-04,2021-02-04,0,0
200003,18,1530,200003,18,1530,1092421,5135491,Louisiana,22,2000,March,Hail,C,11,BEAUREGARD,LCH,18-MAR-00 15:30:00,CST,18-MAR-00 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,2.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,DRY CREEK,,,DRY CREEK,30.66667,-93.05,30.66667,-93.05,,,PDC,,,0.0,2000-03-18,2000-03-18,0,0
202409,24,1802,202409,24,1802,196521,1216594,Oklahoma,40,2024,September,Hail,C,27,CLEVELAND,OUN,24-SEP-24 18:02:00,CST-6,24-SEP-24 18:02:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,2,SE,MOORE,2,SE,MOORE,35.3168,-97.448,35.3168,-97.448,"A high-amplitude upper wave moved into portions of the Upper Mississippi Valley during the day on the 24th. A surface low/warm front intersection, propagating to the southeast across Oklahoma, was the focal point for convective development during the early evening. With strong wind shear and modest instability in place, supercell storm modes emerged with initial activity. One of these thunderstorms impacted the northern/central/southeastern portions of the Oklahoma City Metropolitan area, producing reports of large to very large hail (and associated hail damage). Additional strong to severe storms continued to emerge along the southward advancing front into the late evening, yielding sporadic reports of hail and strong winds.",MPing report.,CSV,,,0.0,2024-09-24,2024-09-24,0,0
202306,25,26,202306,25,26,179929,1098751,Illinois,17,2023,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,197,WILL,LOT,25-JUN-23 00:26:00,CST-6,25-JUN-23 00:26:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Social Media,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,(1C5) BOLINGBROOK CLOW AIRPORT,0,N,(1C5) BOLINGBROOK CLOW AIRPORT,41.71,-88.13,41.71,-88.13,A line of thunderstorms moved across northern Illinois during the late evening of June 24th and the early morning of June 25th producing scattered wind damage.  ||High winds during the afternoon blew down a tree near the intersection of West Pells Street and American Street in Paxton.  The fallen tree damaged utility poles along 3 blocks.,A photo was shared on social media of a large tree limb that was blown down.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-06-25,2023-06-25,0,0
200311,19,1200,200311,19,2200,1164349,5328204,North Carolina,37,2003,November,Flood,Z,1,ASHE,RNK,19-NOV-03 12:00:00,EST,19-NOV-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Moderate to heavy rain late on the 18th and on the 19th resulted in flash flooding and small stream flooding. Runoff from heavy rain resulted in the flooding of numerous creeks, some of which flooded roads across Wilkes, Watauga, Alleghany, and Ashe counties.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-11-19,2003-11-19,0,0
200306,13,1845,200306,13,1845,1155793,5365943,Texas,48,2003,June,Hail,C,341,MOORE,AMA,13-JUN-03 18:45:00,CST,13-JUN-03 18:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,4,E,DUMAS,4,E,DUMAS,35.85,-101.9,35.85,-101.9,Severe thunderstorms produced large hail...damaging winds and flash flooding across the southwestern...central and northeastern Texas panhandle during the late afternoon and evening hours. Damage was reported due to the high winds and flash flooding. There were three injuries reported in an accident caused by high winds in southwest Lipscomb County.,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-06-13,2003-06-13,0,0
202002,2,1600,202002,2,1601,149610,901965,California,6,2020,February,High Wind,Z,73,MONO,REV,02-FEB-20 16:00:00,PST-8,02-FEB-20 16:01:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A vigorous cold front moved through the Sierra Nevada on the 2nd. Its overland trajectory limited the amount of moisture available to produce precipitation, but the dynamic nature of the feature produced bands of light, very dry snow for parts of northeast California, the Sierra, and western Nevada. Gusty high winds also accompanied the front.",Mesonet SE384 at McGee Creek and US Highway 395 measured a wind gust of 64 mph (elevation 6942 feet MSL).,CSV,,,0.0,2020-02-02,2020-02-02,0,0
200307,7,1525,200307,7,1525,1158250,5376660,Ohio,39,2003,July,Hail,C,99,MAHONING,CLE,07-JUL-03 15:25:00,EST,07-JUL-03 15:25:00,0,0,0,0,2K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,CANFIELD,,,CANFIELD,41.18333,-81.2,41.18333,-81.2,,Nickel size hail was observed.,PDS,2000.0,,2000.0,2003-07-07,2003-07-07,0,0
199608,19,1730,199608,19,1930,2041384,5557469,Missouri,29,1996,August,Flash Flood,C,5,ATCHISON,EAX,19-AUG-96 17:30:00,CST,19-AUG-96 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ROCKPORT,,,ROCKPORT,,,,,Sheriff's office reported water over Highway 111 and several county roads from flash flooding in the Rockport area. Several creeks were reported at or slightly above bankful near Tarkio.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-08-19,1996-08-19,0,0
201104,9,1041,201104,9,1041,49174,289589,Kentucky,21,2011,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,211,SHELBY,LMK,09-APR-11 10:41:00,EST-5,09-APR-11 10:41:00,0,0,0,0,,,Emergency Manager,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,SHELBYVILLE,0,N,SHELBYVILLE,38.22,-85.23,38.22,-85.23,A quasi-stationary boundary stretched from the Ohio River to just south of Lexington the morning of April 9.  A weakening MCS associated with a shortwave traveled across the area during the daytime.  Redevelopment of severe weather occurred during the late morning and early afternoon with this system as destabilization occurred.,Multiple trees were blown down across Shelby county.,CSV,,,0.0,2011-04-09,2011-04-09,0,0
199802,2,1625,199802,2,1630,2073406,5634127,Florida,12,1998,February,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,MONROE,MFL,02-FEB-98 16:25:00,EST,02-FEB-98 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,,65.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,BIG PINE,,,BIG PINE,24.67,-81.35,24.67,-81.35,...a developing low pressure over the north gulf of mexico resulted in a tightening pressure gradient over south florida and adjacent waters. Southeast winds sustained at gale force with higher gusts occurred through most of 02/02/98. A pre-frontal trough of low pressure developed over the southeastern gulf of mexico early 02/02/98. This resulted in a highly unstable airmass which was lifted by strong mid and upper level jets by late afternoon. Tornado and severe thunderstorm producing storms moved through the florida keys between 1530And 1930 est. The thunderstorms moved over south florida between 1930 and 2130 est.  The culmination of gail force winds...several severe thunderstorms and two tornadoes resulted in widespread damage in the florida keys. Trees...power lines and light poles were down most locations south of key largo. Some minor coastal flooding occurred. Boats were capsized and docks were damaged. A support buoy for an underwater lab was dislodged and drifted ashore. Fema reported one house completely destroyed and 23 homes damaged. Several businesses were damaged. Extensive damage occurred to the fishing industry primarilly loss of lobster traps.,Two trees fell into house.,PDC,,,0.0,1998-02-02,1998-02-02,0,0
201107,6,1430,201107,6,1430,51929,319549,Vermont,50,2011,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,1,ADDISON,BTV,06-JUL-11 14:30:00,EST-5,06-JUL-11 14:30:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,Public,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,SE,CORNWALL,0,SE,CORNWALL,43.96,-73.21,43.96,-73.21,"A cold front and upper atmospheric disturbance moved across a warm, moist unstable air mass across northern New York and Vermont during the afternoon of July 6th. Thunderstorms developed across Franklin county New York and became more organized as they moved across the Champlain Valley of New York into Vermont. In Vermont, a well established squall line moved across the state during the afternoon with numerous reports of wind damage as well as lightning strikes. As a result of these storms, more than 15,000 customers in Vermont lost power.",Several medium to large size branches down by thunderstorm winds.,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2011-07-06,2011-07-06,0,0
202011,1,0,202011,30,2359,153345,923462,Colorado,8,2020,November,Drought,Z,3,ROAN AND TAVAPUTS PLATEAUS,GJT,01-NOV-20 00:00:00,MST-7,30-NOV-20 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures were above normal and precipitation was below normal across much of Colorado during the month of November. As a result, drought conditions persisted across the entirety of the western slope and worsened to the exceptional category in some areas by the end of the month.",The extreme (D3) drought persisted across the western portion of the zone through the end of November while exceptional (D4) conditions continued over the eastern portion of the zone.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-11-01,2020-11-30,0,0
200708,11,1734,200708,11,1734,9414,53000,Minnesota,27,2007,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,171,WRIGHT,MPX,11-AUG-07 17:34:00,CST-6,11-AUG-07 17:34:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,58.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,COKATO,0,SE,HOWARD LAKE,45.08,-94.2,45.07,-94.08,Severe thunderstorms associated with warm frontal boundary.,Amateur radio spotters report power lines downed by strong winds in the Howard Lake and Cokato areas.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-08-11,2007-08-11,0,0
199901,2,900,199901,2,2200,1500612,5682747,Ohio,39,1999,January,Winter Storm,Z,33,MAHONING,CLE,02-JAN-99 09:00:00,EST,02-JAN-99 22:00:00,2,0,0,0,15K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Snow changed to freezing rain and sleet, with a brief change to rain as temperatures rose slightly above freezing, and then  back to snow.  Temperatures dropped quickly into the teens causing the wet snow and ice to refreeze and creating significant ice on the ground, roads and sidewalks.  Snow accumulations generally averaged six to eight inches with as much as 10 inches in northwest Ohio.  Travel was restricted when some counties declared level two or three emergencies, including Wood, Lucas, Seneca and Hancock.  Air temperatures eventually fell to near zero and the icy conditions and cold temperatures, with wind chills of around 30 degrees below zero, continued throughout the first week of January, closing schools and causing many minor car crashes and fender benders.  Dozens of people were injured from falls on the ice.  Many sidewalks and secondary streets remained uncleared for days due to the combination of very cold temperatures and thick ice.  Salt was in such demand that most stores ran out and had difficulty restocking.",,PDC,15000.0,,15000.0,1999-01-02,1999-01-02,2,0
201208,5,1912,201208,5,1912,66093,396506,New York,36,2012,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,WASHINGTON,ALY,05-AUG-12 19:12:00,EST-5,05-AUG-12 19:12:00,0,0,0,0,,,Fire Department/Rescue,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,WSW,FT EDWARD,0,WSW,FT EDWARD,43.268,-73.5859,43.268,-73.5859,"A warm and very muggy air mass was in place ahead of an approaching cold front.  Although the best upper level dynamics were displaced north of the region into Canada, strong winds aloft (wind shear) moved into the area during the afternoon and evening hours.  Despite marginal amounts of instability, the strong wind shear in place allowed some of the thunderstorms to organize into lines.  A few of the thunderstorms along these lines became severe, producing damaging wind gusts.  Thundertorms moved east of the region and weakened by the late evening hours, as the cold front moved across the area.",Trees were reported down due to thunderstorm winds in Fort Edward.,CSV,,,0.0,2012-08-05,2012-08-05,0,0
201403,21,1530,201403,22,330,84114,507945,Michigan,26,2014,March,Winter Weather,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,21-MAR-14 15:30:00,EST-5,22-MAR-14 03:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A low pressure system moving through Wisconsin and northern Lower Michigan dropped moderate snow over much of west and central Upper Michigan from the 21st into early on the 22nd.,There was a public report of an estimated four inches of snow in 12 hours near Dollarville.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-03-21,2014-03-22,0,0
200712,1,915,200712,2,300,11494,63244,Wisconsin,55,2007,December,Winter Storm,Z,53,VERNON,ARX,01-DEC-07 09:15:00,CST-6,02-DEC-07 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A winter storm moved from the southern plains into the Ohio Valley, producing widespread precipitation across the Midwest. In southwest and central Wisconsin, the storm was the first of the winter season, producing a mix of heavy snow and sleet much of Saturday December 1. Precipitation changed to mainly freezing drizzle or freezing rain during the evening hours, before ending in the early morning of Sunday December 2. Unusually high accumulations of sleet were measured by weather observers, with amounts of 1 to 2 inches. Specific reports included 2 inches near Holmen (La Crosse County) and 1.5 inches near West Salem (La Crosse County). Total snow and sleet accumulations generally ranged between 3 and 8 inches, with 7.5 inches reported near Hatfield (Jackson County) and 7.0 inches near Neillsville (Clark County). There was some freezing rain during the event, with ice accumulations of two tenths of an inch or less.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-12-01,2007-12-02,0,0
202307,13,1123,202307,13,1123,183777,1123462,Colorado,8,2023,July,Hail,C,121,WASHINGTON,BOU,13-JUL-23 11:23:00,MST-7,13-JUL-23 11:23:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,COPE,0,N,COPE,39.67,-102.85,39.67,-102.85,"Severe thunderstorms produced large hail and damage winds across parts of Lincoln, Washington and Weld counties.  Significant crop damage was observed northwest of Stoneham in northeast Weld County.  In addition, the combination of hail and wind damaged trees and property.  The hail ranged in size from 1 to 3.25 inches in diameter, with peak wind gusts estimated up to 70 mph.  One brief tornado touched down in Lincoln County, but no damage was observed.",,CSV,,,0.0,2023-07-13,2023-07-13,0,0
199005,28,1515,199005,28,1515,,9994223,Georgia,13,1990,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,257,STEPHENS,AHN,28-MAY-90 15:15:00,CST,28-MAY-90 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.58,-83.28,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1990-05-28,1990-05-28,0,0
201101,5,2145,201101,6,1815,46311,268547,Wyoming,56,2011,January,High Wind,Z,106,CENTRAL LARAMIE RANGE AND SOUTHWEST PLATTE COUNTY,CYS,05-JAN-11 21:45:00,MST-7,06-JAN-11 18:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A tight surface pressure gradient combined with a fast moving Alberta Clipper to produce strong winds for several days in the wind prone areas of southeast Wyoming.,"WYDOT sensor at Bordeaux recorded sustained winds over 40 mph and gusts greater than 58 mph throughout the period. Peak gust of 65 mph was recorded at 5/2210 MST, 5/2255 MST, 6/1510 MST and 6/1640 MST.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-01-05,2011-01-06,0,0
197805,11,1900,197805,11,1900,,10127643,Texas,48,1978,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,467,VAN ZANDT,NG,11-MAY-78 19:00:00,CST,11-MAY-78 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,32.45,-95.7,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1978-05-11,1978-05-11,0,0
200501,7,1500,200501,9,1000,1183868,5434352,Idaho,16,2005,January,Winter Storm,Z,23,CARIBOU HIGHLANDS,PIH,07-JAN-05 15:00:00,MST,09-JAN-05 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A  powerful winter storm rolled in off the Pacific and brought significant snow and winds to all of southeast Idaho beginning on the afternoon of the 7th and continuing into the morning of the 9th.  Heavy snow fell overnight on the 7th and morning of the 8th in the central mountains and Upper Snake River Highlands.  Very strong winds occurred overnight in the Southern Highlands and Snake River Plain with sustained winds of 40 to 50 mph with gusts of 60 to 70 mph common causing blowing and drifting snow.  The winds caused $3000 worth of damage to a TJ Maxx sign in Pocatello plus $6000 additional damage to buildings and roofs.  Heavier snow amounts through the morning of the 8th were 14 inches at Island Park, 20 inches at Ketchum, 12 inches at Galena, 18 inches at Arco, 10 inches at Mackay, 12 inches at Moore, 16 inches at Hailey, 12 inches at Macks Inn, 12 inches at Ashton, 12 inches at Driggs, 12 inches at Pomerelle Ski Area.  Several roads were closed on the 8th including Highway 32 from Ashton to Tetonia, US20 from Idaho Falls to Arco, and interstate 15 from mile post 167 to 196.  Heavy snow continued to spread southeast through the day on the 8th with amounts of 8 to 12 inches across the Snake River Plain including Burley, American Falls, Pocatello, Fort Hall, and Idaho Falls.  14 to 18 inches fell in the Caribou and Southern Highlands including Oakley, Soda Springs, and Grace.  The official snowfall of 8.3 inches on the 8th at the Pocatello airport was a calendar day record for the month of January in the city.  Heaviest snowfall totals from the two day event at SNOTEL sites above 7000 feet were 32 inches at Vienna Mine, 28 inches at Lost Wood Divide, 28 inches at Galena Summit, 34 inches at Dollarhide, 26 inches at Slug Creek, 36 inches at Sedgewick Peak, 32 inches at Bear Canyon, and 32 inches at Crab Creek.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-01-07,2005-01-09,0,0
198205,18,1421,198205,18,1421,,10152822,Utah,49,1982,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,MILLARD,,18-MAY-82 14:21:00,CST,18-MAY-82 14:21:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,55.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.38,-112.52,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1982-05-18,1982-05-18,0,0
201411,11,845,201411,11,845,90520,543240,California,6,2014,November,Sneakerwave,Z,530,SOUTHERN MONTEREY BAY AND BIG SUR COAST,MTR,11-NOV-14 08:45:00,PST-8,11-NOV-14 08:45:00,0,0,1,0,0.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,High surf and dangerous beach conditions were observed across the area on Veteran's Day with one fatality from a sneaker wave.,Four people were fishing on rocks at Soberanes Point when a sneaker wave washed one of them out to sea. The Coast Guard and rescue crews attempted to rescue him but could not find him. His body was recovered by rescue divers the next day.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-11-11,2014-11-11,0,1
198209,12,1750,198209,12,1750,,10021941,Kansas,20,1982,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,173,SEDGWICK,RY,12-SEP-82 17:50:00,CST,12-SEP-82 17:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,37.83,-97.37,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1982-09-12,1982-09-12,0,0
200508,11,900,200508,14,2000,1197692,5473393,Pennsylvania,42,2005,August,Heat,Z,68,MONTGOMERY,PHI,11-AUG-05 09:00:00,EST,14-AUG-05 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The last prolonged run of excessive heat of the summer matched the late July one for both temperatures and relative humidity levels. High temperatures on the 13th and 14th (the two hottest days) reached well into the 90s and afternoon heat indices those two days reached as high as 105 to 110 degrees around the greater Philadelphia Metropolitan area. Many utilities set weekend usage records (the two hottest days were on Saturday the 13th and Sunday the 14th). PECO Energy's record weekend energy usage of 7,856 megawatts blasted the previous record of 7,202 megawatts set in August of 2002. Pennsylvania Power and Light asked industrial customers to reduce electricity consumption. This was the sixth time this summer that Montgomery County issued a code red because of the heat. The heat also caused two more deaths within the city of Philadelphia. The excessive heat also led to three patrons attending the Musikfest in Bethlehem (Northampton County) to be treated for heat exhaustion. The excessive heat ended as a strong cold front moved through Eastern Pennsylvania during the night of the 14th. Highest temperatures during the current hot spell included 98 degrees in Perkasie (Bucks County), Easton (Northampton County), Valley Forge and West Chester (Chester County), 97 degrees at both the Philadelphia International Airport and the Lehigh Valley International Airport as well as in Reading (Berks County), 96 degrees in Neshaminy Falls (Bucks County), Coatesville (Chester County), Springtown (Bucks County) and Pottstown (Montgomery County), 95 degrees in Lancaster (Lancaster County) and Hamburg (Berks County) and 94 degrees in Willow Grove (Montgomery County)The unseasonably hot start to the first half of August helped cement it as not only as one of the ten warmest Augusts on record, but also one of the ten hottest summers on record. At the Philadelphia International Airport, the August monthly mean temperature of 79.6 degrees was the fourth warmest August on record and the summer average temperature of 77.8 degrees was the fifth warmest summer on record. At the Lehigh Valley International Airport, the August monthly mean temperature of 75.5 degrees tied 1983 as the 3rd warmest August on record and the summer average temperature of 74.6 degrees was the second warmest summer on record. Statewide in Pennsylvania, results were similar. On a statewide average, it was 9th warmest August on record and the third warmest summer on record.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-08-11,2005-08-14,0,0
201108,21,1345,201108,21,1345,54777,342198,Pennsylvania,42,2011,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,101,PHILADELPHIA,PHI,21-AUG-11 13:45:00,EST-5,21-AUG-11 13:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,SE,BYBERRY,1,SE,BYBERRY,40.1056,-74.9793,40.1056,-74.9793,"A series of thunderstorms that preceded and accompanied a lee side trough and a cold front produced strong to locally severe thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon and early evening across Eastern Pennsylvania. About 6,000 PECO Energy customers lost power in southeastern Pennsylvania including Philadelphia. All power was restored by the morning of the 22nd.",A severe thunderstorm knocked down trees and wires in northeast Philadelphia.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-08-21,2011-08-21,0,0
201502,19,300,201502,19,1000,92211,556061,Alabama,1,2015,February,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,10,DEKALB,HUN,19-FEB-15 03:00:00,CST-6,19-FEB-15 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Very cold air overspread the region on the 18th behind an Arctic cold front.  Temperatures dropped into the teens.  Northwest winds diminished to 10 mph or less during the evening hours resulting in wind chills that briefly dipped to around zero.,The wind chill dropped into the range of zero to 5 below.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-02-19,2015-02-19,0,0
200406,17,1825,200406,17,1825,1175561,5412153,Maryland,24,2004,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,45,WICOMICO,AKQ,17-JUN-04 18:25:00,EST,17-JUN-04 18:25:00,0,0,0,0,2K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SHARPTOWN,,,SHARPTOWN,38.53333,-75.71667,38.53333,-75.71667,,2 trees down.,PDS,2000.0,,2000.0,2004-06-17,2004-06-17,0,0
201111,26,1000,201111,26,1400,59029,353917,Nebraska,31,2011,November,High Wind,Z,73,PHELPS,GID,26-NOV-11 10:00:00,CST-6,26-NOV-11 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,35.0,ES,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Saturday of Thanksgiving weekend was one of the overall windiest days of fall 2011 across South Central Nebraska, with several hours of sustained north-northwest winds around 40 MPH, accompanied by gusts into the 50-55 MPH range. The strongest winds primarily focused west of a line from Fullerton to Red Cloud, with a few of the highest measured gusts at automated airport sites including 55 MPH at Ord and 53 MPH at both Hastings and Lexington. These winds resulted in at least minor damage across the area, including in Greeley, where a light pole was tipped and shingles were blown off of some buildings. ||These winds occurred in the wake of a strong upper level low pressure system and associated powerful surface cold front, and were driven by the combination of a tight surface pressure gradient and deep mixing. The strongest winds buffeted the area for a 12-18 hour period, as the initial surge arrived during the pre-dawn hours. Most locations didn't reach peak intensity until late morning or early afternoon, and speeds quickly subsided by sunset or shortly thereafter. Attesting to the strength of the surface pressure gradient, 8 AM CST observations revealed a 20-millibar gradient across the state of Nebraska, ranging from 1033mb in the western Panhandle to around 1013mb in the far southeast corner of the state. ||The combination of these strong winds, along with very low relative humidity values dropping to near 20% or lower, also resulted in elevated to critical fire danger across much of the region. At least a few grass fires were sparked, including one near Alda in Hall County that was detected by NWS Doppler radar as the smoke plume rose in height.",Automated stations near the county recorded sustained winds in excess of 40 mph.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-11-26,2011-11-26,0,0
201602,3,330,201602,3,530,103384,617814,Alabama,1,2016,February,Flash Flood,C,105,PERRY,BMX,03-FEB-16 03:30:00,CST-6,03-FEB-16 05:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,SSE,RADFORD,3,SSW,LEVERT,32.5781,-87.193,32.7134,-87.2424,"A strong upper level system developed over the Central Plains and a surface low moved from the Mid Mississippi Valley into the Great Lakes. Although this was well removed from Central Alabama, the system was strong enough that winds at the surface and aloft increased significantly. This produced high wind shear. The combination of the high precipitable water values and unseasonably warm temperatures produced very unstable conditions across central Alabama. A cold front approached the region late Tuesday afternoon into Tuesday evening, a few supercell thunderstorms developed. Eventually, the storms became organized into a line and produced heavy rainfall and flash flooding.","Several roads flooded and impassable across eastern Perry County.  Roads flooded include County Road 30, County Road 64, and County Road 49.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-02-03,2016-02-03,0,0
199905,30,1500,199905,30,1500,2405381,5690405,Florida,12,1999,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,PALM BEACH,MFL,30-MAY-99 15:00:00,EST,30-MAY-99 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,60.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAKE HARBOR,,,LAKE HARBOR,26.68,-80.8,26.68,-80.8,Sheriff's Office reported power lines blown down.,,PDC,,,0.0,1999-05-30,1999-05-30,0,0
200712,7,400,200712,7,800,11304,62201,North Carolina,37,2007,December,Winter Weather,Z,10,WARREN,RAH,07-DEC-07 04:00:00,EST-5,07-DEC-07 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On Friday December 7, 2007 a brief period of light freezing rain fell across Central North Carolina from the Triad east to portions of the Triangle and east over the Coastal Plain. Most of the freezing rain accumulation of up to sixteenth of an inch occurred from southern Wake county east to Smithfield and north to Wilson, Rocky Mount and Roanoke Rapids. Portions of Interstate 40 and Highway 70 in Johnston County were closed due to numerous accidents. Over 150 automobile accidents were reported across Cental North Carolina due to icy bridges.",Light freezing rain during the early morning hours just prior to sunrise resulted in several automobile accidents from black ice on numerous bridges.,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2007-12-07,2007-12-07,0,0
201902,20,1100,201902,20,1700,133733,800297,New Jersey,34,2019,February,Winter Weather,Z,27,SOUTHEASTERN BURLINGTON,PHI,20-FEB-19 11:00:00,EST-5,20-FEB-19 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Unknown,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A complex area of low pressure brought a mix of wintry precipitation, some heavy, to the mid-Atlantic. Several inches of snow and areas of freezing rain were observed, with impacts extending throughout northern and central Delaware, northeast Maryland, eastern Pennsylvania, and much of New Jersey.",Reports from nearby areas suggest around 2 to 2.5 inches of snow likely fell.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-02-20,2019-02-20,0,0
201102,18,2300,201102,19,300,47912,279471,Vermont,50,2011,February,Strong Wind,Z,6,LAMOILLE,BTV,18-FEB-11 23:00:00,EST-5,19-FEB-11 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Utility Company,40.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong cold front, associated with a powerful storm across Canada, moved across Vermont during the night of February 18th into the early morning hours of February 19th. Strong west to northwest winds of 20 to 30 mph with gusts of 40 to 50 mph accompanied the colder air and produced numerous but scattered power outages and tree damage across the state with more than 10,000 customers without power.||Some reported measured wind gusts included; 49 mph at Rutland airport in Clarendon (Rutland county), 45 mph in Middlebury (Addison county), Montpelier airport in Berlin (Washington county) and Springfield (Windsor county), 44 mph in Ludlow (Windsor county), 41 mph at the NWS office in South Burlington (Chittenden county).",,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2011-02-18,2011-02-19,0,0
200608,27,1615,200608,27,1900,1218947,5529702,Missouri,29,2006,August,Flash Flood,C,31,CAPE GIRARDEAU,PAH,27-AUG-06 16:15:00,CST,27-AUG-06 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,100K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,,,,"Rainfall from 2 to 6 inches inundated most of the county. Most of this rainfall occurred within a few hours. At Jackson, a co-operative observer measured 5.70 inches. About 90 residents, mostly in Cape Girardeau, reported flooded basements. Water reportedly entered a few homes in Jackson. In Cape Girardeau and Jackson, many people were evacuated from stranded vehicles. The Cape Girardeau fire department responded to 10 calls from stranded motorists. Numerous streets were flooded. Flooding of major thoroughfares took place, and a flood emergency was declared along and west of Interstate 55 from Cape Girardeau to Jackson. Many roadways were barricaded. Arena Park and other low-lying areas near creeks were flooded. Up to two feet of water was observed on Missouri Route C just west of Gordonville.",PDS,100000.0,,100000.0,2006-08-27,2006-08-27,0,0
202012,29,800,202012,31,2359,153935,927034,Hawaii,15,2020,December,High Surf,Z,17,MAUI WINDWARD WEST,HFO,29-DEC-20 08:00:00,HST-10,31-DEC-20 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A large swell from the northwest generated surf of 20 to 30 feet, with higher sets, along the north- and west-facing shores of Niihau and Kauai, and the north-facing shores of Oahu, Molokai, and Maui; and 10 to 20 feet, with higher sets, along the west-facing shores of Oahu and Molokai.  There were no reports of significant injuries or property damage. This episode continued into January.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-12-29,2020-12-31,0,0
201102,1,0,201102,1,2200,48128,287514,Indiana,18,2011,February,Ice Storm,Z,74,DEARBORN,ILN,01-FEB-11 00:00:00,EST-5,01-FEB-11 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An ice storm hit the Ohio Valley, beginning late in the evening of January 31st. Low pressure traced from Texas to the lower Great Lakes region, and strengthened as it crossed the Ohio Valley. The precipitation over northern portions of the region began as a snow and sleet mix and changed over to freezing rain, while along and immediately south of the I-70 corridor was all freezing rain. An estimated quarter million power outages were blamed on the storm which brought upwards of a half inch to inch of ice, along with several inches of sleet accumulation to central and west central Ohio and the Whitewater Valley of Indiana.",A quarter inch of ice was measured three miles northwest of Lawrenceburg.,CSV,,,0.0,2011-02-01,2011-02-01,0,0
197308,15,1400,197308,15,1400,,10116683,South Carolina,45,1973,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,85,SUMTER,,15-AUG-73 14:00:00,CST,15-AUG-73 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.93,-80.32,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1973-08-15,1973-08-15,0,0
200509,15,1640,200509,15,1640,1199451,5477971,Texas,48,2005,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,221,HOOD,FWD,15-SEP-05 16:40:00,CST,15-SEP-05 16:40:00,1,0,0,0,500K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,61.0,ES,,,,,,,,,,,,TOLAR,,,TOLAR,32.4,-97.9,32.4,-97.9,,"36 homes were damaged; 2 homes and 4 barns were destroyed.  A young girl was injured when her mobile home flipped 3 times.  The damage swath stretched from west to east for about a mile and a half.  Also, numerous trees ranging in diameter from six inches to two feet were blown down.",PDS,500000.0,,500000.0,2005-09-15,2005-09-15,1,0
196206,22,2000,196206,22,2000,,10029128,Kansas,20,1962,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,POTTAWATOMIE,,22-JUN-62 20:00:00,CST,22-JUN-62 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.5,-96.4,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1962-06-22,1962-06-22,0,0
202108,14,1635,202108,14,1635,161532,975576,Nebraska,31,2021,August,Hail,C,13,BOX BUTTE,CYS,14-AUG-21 16:35:00,MST-7,14-AUG-21 16:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,2.5,,,,,,,,,,,11,SSW,NONPAREIL,11,SSW,NONPAREIL,42.21,-103.24,42.21,-103.24,Severe thunderstorms developed the afternoon and evening of 14 August across the Nebraska Panhandle. Very large hail reported at several locations.,Spotter measured tennis ball sized hail 20 miles west northwest of Alliance.,CSV,,,0.0,2021-08-14,2021-08-14,0,0
199204,24,1608,199204,24,1608,,10074293,New York,36,1992,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,ULSTER,ALB,24-APR-92 16:08:00,PST,24-APR-92 16:08:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,41.88,-74.47,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1992-04-24,1992-04-24,0,0
201207,1,0,201207,31,2359,63646,388295,Arkansas,5,2012,July,Drought,Z,63,CLEVELAND,LZK,01-JUL-12 00:00:00,CST-6,31-JUL-12 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Other Federal Agency,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Unusually hot weather that began in late June continued into the first part of July, thanks to a large area of high pressure aloft. Many high temperatures of 100 degrees or higher were recorded, and a number of daily high temperature records were broken. Although enough moisture returned such that very isolated showers and thunderstorms occurred each day, the rain did little to help the drought. Early in the month, about a third of Arkansas was affected by extreme drought, with severe drought existing in almost all other parts of the state. Pastures dried up, causing many cattle growers to send their livestock to market. Some stock ponds dried up, as well. Some water utilities instituted mandatory water restrictions. The hot, dry weather contributed to the spread of wildfires. At the beginning of the month, the Arkansas Forestry Commission rated fire danger statewide as Extreme, a category which is used very rarely. County judges instituted burn bans for virtually every county in Arkansas. Sales of fireworks for the 4th of July were greatly affected, with some fireworks stands closing before the holiday. Some municipal fireworks shows were cancelled as a result of the dry weather. Dozens of fires broke out each day, but only a relatively small number of these exceeded 100 acres. On the 3rd, Arkansas Governor Mike Beebe authorized the National Guard to use Black Hawk helicopters to assist firefighters by dropping water on the larger fires using 660 gallon Bambi Buckets. On the 4th alone, the Arkansas Forestry Commission fought 43 wildfires which burned 1803 acres. During the first half of the month, many rivers in the state fell to unusually low levels. Twenty stations recorded levels that were in their top ten lowest water levels since the last big agricultural drought in 2000. The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture designated almost all of Arkansas as being in a drought disaster. Tropical moisture began returning to Arkansas about the 6th of July. This brought higher humidities, somewhat of an increase in afternoon showers and thunderstorms, and caused the number of wildfires each day to diminish. On the 17th, the Arkansas Forestry Commission dropped the wildfire danger from Extreme to High. For the month of July, the Forestry Commission fought 430 fires, which consumed 8126 acres. A second heat wave occurred from the 17th through the 20th. During this time, numerous reporting stations rose above 100 degrees. A number of daily high temperatures records were broken, and additional daily records were broken for warmest low temperatures. The highest temperature recorded was 110 at Arkadelphia. Readings of 109 were observed at Russellville, Hot Springs airport, Cabot, and Morrilton. Stations reaching 108 included Little Rock, Mena, Dardanelle, Nimrod Dam, and Oden. Thereafter, temperatures moderated somewhat but still remained above normal. Another heat wave occurred from the 28th through the end of the month. During this period, the highest temperatures recorded were 112 at the Searcy airport, 111 at Little Rock, 110 at Cabot and Silver Hill, and 109 at Little Rock Air Force Base, the Batesville airport, Des Arc, and Evening Shade (forestry station).","At the beginning of July, severe drought covered Cleveland County. By the end of the month, conditions had worsened, with extreme drought over the northern part of the county, and severe drought elsewhere.",CSV,,,0.0,2012-07-01,2012-07-31,0,0
202008,13,800,202008,13,930,149706,902297,Pennsylvania,42,2020,August,Flash Flood,C,17,BUCKS,PHI,13-AUG-20 08:00:00,EST-5,13-AUG-20 09:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,WSW,CARVERSVILLE,1,SW,BUCKINGHAM STATION,40.3741,-75.082,40.3196,-75.0899,Thunderstorms brought locally heavy rain to southeastern Pennsylvania on August 13.  Rainfall totals were as high as 2 to 3.5 inches.,"Widespread roadway flooding occurred in Buckingham Township.  Several roads were closed including Mill Road, Forest Grove Road, Lower Mountain Road, PA Route 413, New Hope Road and Smith Road.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-08-13,2020-08-13,0,0
199605,10,1930,199605,11,30,2036036,5554381,Illinois,17,1996,May,Flash Flood,C,199,WILLIAMSON,PAH,10-MAY-96 19:30:00,CST,11-MAY-96 00:30:00,0,0,0,0,1M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARION,,,MARION,,,,,"Very heavy rains caused many roads to become impassable across the county. This rain compounded the flood damage that occurred in late April. A cooperative observer in Marion reported 7.33 inches of rain, most of which fell in a three hour period. Between 60 and 70 residents of a nursing home in Marion were evacuated. The county was declared a federal disaster area. Nearly 100,000 dollars damage occurred to county roads. Several residents were evacuated. Some people were trapped in their cars, which were stalled in up to 4 feet of water. The damage total listed above is for all the flood events since April 28. A total of at least 41 businesses and 40 homes received water damage. Several hundred vehicles were damaged. At least 40 residents took shelter at a Red Cross shelter.",,PDC,1000000.0,,1000000.0,1996-05-10,1996-05-11,0,0
202102,16,1900,202102,17,700,156021,945588,Oklahoma,40,2021,February,Heavy Snow,Z,8,KAY,OUN,16-FEB-21 19:00:00,CST-6,17-FEB-21 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The record cold airmass remained entrenched over the area as yet another trough approached from the west. Snowfall covered most of Oklahoma but the heaviest snow fell across southern OK and western north Texas where 6 to as much as 8 inches were reported.,"Reports from across the county generally ranged from 4 to about 5 inches, with a maximum of 4.5 inches reported in Newkirk.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-02-16,2021-02-17,0,0
200605,29,2300,200605,29,2300,1209937,5505574,Iowa,19,2006,May,Lightning,C,151,POCAHONTAS,DMX,29-MAY-06 23:00:00,CST,29-MAY-06 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAURENS,,,LAURENS,,,,,Thunderstorms moved over Pocahontas County during the late evening hours.  Lightning struck a flag pole outside of a house in Laurens.  The lightning traveled into the house and caused considerable damage to all of the wiring in the house and some structural areas around the light switches.,,PDS,15000.0,,15000.0,2006-05-29,2006-05-29,0,0
200708,8,1740,200708,8,1740,10586,58972,Kansas,20,2007,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,185,STAFFORD,DDC,08-AUG-07 17:40:00,CST-6,08-AUG-07 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,4.00K,,Emergency Manager,70.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,SE,BEDFORD STATION,2,SE,BEDFORD STATION,38.0081,-98.6022,38.0081,-98.6022,Thunderstorms in the evening across south central counties produced hail and high wind.,Eight power poles were blown down.,CSV,4000.0,,4000.0,2007-08-08,2007-08-08,0,0
199208,29,1900,199208,29,1900,,10162790,Wisconsin,55,1992,August,Tornado,C,1,ADAMS,,29-AUG-92 19:00:00,CST,29-AUG-92 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,25K,0,,0.0,,,,F1,5,100,,,,,,,,,,,44.12,-89.73,44.12,-89.62,,,PUB,25000.0,0.0,25000.0,1992-08-29,1992-08-29,0,0
199901,17,2345,199901,17,2345,1501392,5679474,Tennessee,47,1999,January,Hail,C,13,CAMPBELL,MRX,17-JAN-99 23:45:00,EST,17-JAN-99 23:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,5,SE,LA FOLLETTE,5,SE,LA FOLLETTE,36.33,-84.07,36.33,-84.07,,,PDC,,,0.0,1999-01-17,1999-01-17,0,0
201306,1,0,201306,30,2359,76976,464418,Texas,48,2013,June,Drought,Z,254,WILLACY,BRO,01-JUN-13 00:00:00,CST-6,30-JUN-13 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The combination of abundant tropical moisture, a series of upper level disturbances and seabreeze boundary provided for scattered showers and thunderstorms over Deep South Texas and the Rio Grande Valley during the first two weeks of the month. Isolated strong thunderstorms rumbled through, producing periods of locally heavy rainfall. Heaviest rains occurred over the western counties, mainly over Zapata County. Rainfall amounts of 3.75 inches were reported at Falcon Dam from the 1st through the 14th. Rainfall estimates indicated rainfall amounts of 2 to 4 inches falling over Zapata, western Starr and extreme western Jim Hogg counties. A few areas of Hidalgo, Willacy and Cameron also received beneficial rains, however rainfall amounts were much less, averaging 1 inch or less.  ||The first half of the month rains stabilized drought conditions, and bought time for degradation which arrived to begin July. At the end of May, Drought conditions had lessened to Moderate D1 over nearly all of Zapata and western Jim Hogg counties. Severe drought extended across western Starr, eastern Jim Hogg and western Brooks counties. Extreme drought covered the rest of the area all the way to the coast, with pockets of exceptional drought indicated over western Hidalgo and coastal Kenedy counties.||Late month hot, rain-free, and dry (humidity) weather east of Zapata County - a result of the return of La Canicula, or the atmospheric high pressure that provides hot and dry conditions typically from mid July to mid August -  set the stage for slightly degraded conditions along the coast and in portions of the ranchlands of Jim Hogg and Brooks County by the start of July.","While some areas of Willacy County received beneficial rains, totals were generally an inch or less and did little to alleviate drought conditions. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued through much of June.",CSV,0.0,,0.0,2013-06-01,2013-06-30,0,0
202411,19,700,202411,19,755,198062,1224699,Louisiana,22,2024,November,Flash Flood,C,103,ST. TAMMANY,LIX,19-NOV-24 07:00:00,CST-6,19-NOV-24 07:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,2,ESE,CHINCHUBA,2,ESE,CHINCHUBA,30.39,-90.04,30.385,-90.0429,"A typical mid fall stronger cold front was moving through the region during the early morning hours of November 19th. As the boundary moved into southeast Louisiana, a surface low began to develop and depend right along the front. This resulted in more significant pressure falls which enhanced already deep showers and thunderstorms. As those storms moved over New Orleans Metro and the northshore of Lake Pontchartrain, very heavy rainfall produced flash flooding.",Clover and Ceres streets were impassible due to water covered roadways.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-11-19,2024-11-19,0,0
201311,1,30,201311,1,30,80211,484500,Kentucky,21,2013,November,Thunderstorm Wind,C,65,ESTILL,JKL,01-NOV-13 00:30:00,EST-5,01-NOV-13 00:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,Department of Highways,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,W,WISEMANTOWN,0,W,WISEMANTOWN,37.68,-84.01,37.68,-84.01,"A line of thunderstorms passed through eastern Kentucky during the early hours of November 1st along a strong cold front.  The storms produced wind gusts up to 63 mph, blowing down trees and causing numerous power outages.",Trees were downed by high winds.,CSV,,,0.0,2013-11-01,2013-11-01,0,0
202108,22,2000,202108,22,2233,162594,981647,Pennsylvania,42,2021,August,Flash Flood,C,69,LACKAWANNA,BGM,22-AUG-21 20:00:00,EST-5,22-AUG-21 22:33:00,0,0,0,0,6.00K,0.00K,State Official,,,Heavy Rain / Tropical System,,,,,,,,,1,E,PECKVILLE,1,E,PECKVILLE,41.48,-75.6,41.4781,-75.6042,"Hurricane Henri moved up the U.S. Atlantic coast and over parts of southeast New York on August 22 to 23, 2021. Bands of heavy rainfall moved across parts of northeast Pennsylvania producing significant flash flooding in some locations.",A vehicle was stuck in floodwaters on Main Street across from Planet Fitness.,CSV,6000.0,0.0,6000.0,2021-08-22,2021-08-22,0,0
202001,16,0,202001,16,1400,144069,865731,Vermont,50,2020,January,Winter Weather,Z,2,WESTERN FRANKLIN,BTV,16-JAN-20 00:00:00,EST-5,16-JAN-20 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,CoCoRaHS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A clipper-like system quickly moved from the lower Great Lakes on the evening of January 15th, across central NY during the early morning hours of January 16th into the Gulf of Maine by midday.||A west to east band of moderate to occasionally heavy snow moved across the southern Adirondacks and central VT during the overnight and morning hours of January 16th, where 4 to 8 inches of snow was observed. Lesser snowfall totals were measured across northern NY, northern VT and southern VT.","Snowfall observations of 3 to 6 inches with minimal impacts, except normal slippery travel.",CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2020-01-16,2020-01-16,0,0
201201,2,900,201201,3,1600,58936,353140,West Virginia,54,2012,January,Winter Weather,Z,36,FAYETTE,RLX,02-JAN-12 09:00:00,EST-5,03-JAN-12 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic cold front swept through on New Years Day, bringing much colder air into the state.  Southwest or west winds gusted into the 35 to 45 mph range during the afternoon.  A few exposed locations had stronger gusts.  Light rain showers first changed to snow showers over the high mountains by 2300E on the 1st.  Wind blown snow showers were common throughout the area after 0700E on Monday the 2nd.  As with the nature of snow showers, visibility varied greatly.  The highest concentrations of snow showers were from Monday afternoon through Monday night.  Yet, with a strong mid level disturbance passing on the 3rd, the snow showers lingered into that afternoon.  A clearer and cold night followed.  Temperatures remained mostly in the teens and lower 20s during the daylight hours on the 3rd.  At the extreme high elevation of Snowshoe, the high temperature was only 5 degrees on the 3rd.||The total snow accumulations were mostly from 2 to 6 inches across Barbour, Lewis, Fayette, and Raleigh Counties.  Snow accumulations of 3 to 8 inches were measured in Upshur County.  Pocahontas, Webster, and Nicholas Counties had snow accumulations from 3 to 10 inches.  The upper range occurred over the highest elevations around Snowshoe, Waneta, and Richwood.  The snow accumulation across Randolph County ranged from 4 to 6 inches around Elkins to over a foot across some of the highest elevations.  Snow accumulations of 15 to 18 inches were measured in the vicinity of Pickens, Helvetia, and Kumbrabow State Forest.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-01-02,2012-01-03,0,0
202405,3,2045,202405,3,2045,190955,1177697,Nebraska,31,2024,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,137,PHELPS,GID,03-MAY-24 20:45:00,CST-6,03-MAY-24 20:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,10,N,HOLDREGE,10,N,HOLDREGE,40.6,-99.39,40.6,-99.39,"Line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells brings all severe hazards to portions of south central Nebraska during the evening of May 3, 2024. Thunderstorms initially developed over the Nebraska Panhandle during the late afternoon hours, then shifted eastward through the evening, arriving in far western portions of the forecast area (Dawson and Gosper Counties) between 7-8PM CDT. By this time, activity had organized into a NE to SW line, though some supercells remained embedded within the broader line. Of particular note and intensity was the portion of the line between Elwood and Holdrege in which a supercell evolved into a bowing line segment. During this transition,  the primary threat changed from large hail (locally up to around golf ball size) to damaging straight line winds and brief tornadoes. The most notable and damaging tornadoes occurred near Atlanta and Holdrege. In fact, the town of Holdrege  was quite fortunate in that two separate tornadoes touched down, one on the north side of town and one of the east side. Damage in town was relatively minimal (downed trees, power lines, small outbuildings), with the most costly and prevalent issue likely being the wind-driven hail. However, several homes and farmsteads just outside of town received more significant building damage up to EF-1 intensity. A single home was damaged just W of Atlanta in the first brief tornado of the event. Another two tornadoes were surveyed later in the event, but these were weak (EF-0), for an event total of 5 tornadoes. East of Hwy 183, the primary severe threat was damaging straight line winds in the 60-70 MPH range between 10PM and midnight. Severe wind gusts were reported in all three of the Tri-Cities. Activity largely shifted east into eastern Nebraska by around midnight.||Finally, it's worth noting that heavy rain caused brief issues with the I-80 eastbound ramps near Elm Creek. No other instances or impacts of flash flooding were reported.",A wind gust of 60 MPH was measured by a mesonet station located eight miles south of Elm Creek.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-05-03,2024-05-03,0,0
201401,28,1000,201401,29,500,82038,496428,Georgia,13,2014,January,Winter Storm,Z,46,ROCKDALE,FFC,28-JAN-14 10:00:00,EST-5,29-JAN-14 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic front pushed through the Southeast on the 27th, leaving very cold air in its wake.  Behind the front, an area of moisture pushed north out of the Gulf on the 28th, spreading precipitation across north and central Georgia.  With the surface cold air in place, the precipitation began as a mix of light sleet and snow across west central Georgia during the mid-morning hours on the 28th, and as the cold air continued to push south, rain across central Georgia changed over to freezing rain, ending as a sleet/snow mix by the evening of the 28th.||The complicating factor for this event was the fact that the high temperature for most of north Georgia occurred early on the 28th, with the strong cold air continuing to funnel in from the north behind the arctic front.  Temperatures fell through the day, and at onset of snow in the Atlanta Metro area, temperatures were in the upper 20s.  Massive gridlock ensued as businesses and schools let out just after noon on the 28th, with thousands of motorists stuck on roads for hours if not overnight.  The significant societal impacts from this event made national news because of the gridlock in the Atlanta Metro area.","A significant winter storm impacted north and central Georgia on the 28th.  Snow and sleet began late Tuesday morning, accumulating to widespread amounts of 1 to 3 inches of snow.  Across the Metro Atlanta area, thousands of motorists were trapped on icy roads for several hours.",CSV,,,0.0,2014-01-28,2014-01-29,0,0
201903,22,1530,201903,22,1530,135267,810989,Maryland,24,2019,March,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,ANNE ARUNDEL,LWX,22-MAR-19 15:30:00,EST-5,22-MAR-19 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,CUMBERSTONE,0,E,CUMBERSTONE,38.85,-76.54,38.85,-76.54,"A potent upper level trough as well as a surface cold front crossed the region during the afternoon of March 22nd. Out ahead of the trough, surface heating and cold upper levels were able to generate marginal amounts of surface instability. This was enough to generate scattered showers and a few thunderstorms as the front and trough passed across the area. Steep low level lapse rates and low freezing levels allowed for some of these thunderstorms to become locally severe.",A wind speed of 50 knots (58 mph) was measured at the Galesville mesonet.,CSV,,,0.0,2019-03-22,2019-03-22,0,0
200708,16,1615,200708,16,1615,8463,48398,West Virginia,54,2007,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,79,PUTNAM,RLX,16-AUG-07 16:15:00,EST-5,16-AUG-07 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,LIBERTY,0,N,LIBERTY,38.6,-81.73,38.6,-81.73,"In the late afternoon heat, thunderstorms erupted in northeast Kentucky and rolled east, through central West Virginia.  Winds gusted to near 60 mph.  This caused mostly large branches and trees to fall.  However, a few locations did receive large hail.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-08-16,2007-08-16,0,0
201211,19,1815,201211,19,2200,69307,415848,Washington,53,2012,November,High Wind,Z,28,LOWER COLUMBIA BASIN,PDT,19-NOV-12 18:15:00,PST-8,19-NOV-12 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,59.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A strong upper level jet and tight surface pressure gradients aided in high winds across much of the Pendleton County Warning Area. ||Measured gusts in MPH at 2 W Benton City (68).,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-11-19,2012-11-19,0,0
201302,8,200,201302,8,700,72373,436433,Virginia,51,2013,February,Winter Weather,Z,51,CULPEPER,LWX,08-FEB-13 02:00:00,EST-5,08-FEB-13 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The Mid Atlantic was located between low pressure to the west and east.  This led to northerly flow overnight.  Low pressure to the east intensified as it moved northward.  Surface temperatures were marginal and the rain-snow line was close to the I-95 corridor.,Snowfall amounts of around three inches were reported at Rixeyville.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-02-08,2013-02-08,0,0
202008,21,635,202008,21,636,151941,917803,South Carolina,45,2020,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,CHARLESTON,CHS,21-AUG-20 06:35:00,EST-5,21-AUG-20 06:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1,SW,FOLLY BEACH,1,SW,FOLLY BEACH,32.6546,-79.9402,32.6546,-79.9402,Several impulses of energy traversing the Southeast United States along the eastern edge of a cutoff low combined with strong moisture convergence led to the development of a severe thunderstorm near the Southeast South Carolina coast.,The Weatherflow site at Folly Beach Pier measured a 52 knot wind gust.,CSV,,,0.0,2020-08-21,2020-08-21,0,0
200503,21,1800,200503,22,1800,1199524,5478656,California,6,2005,March,Winter Storm,Z,63,SW SHASTA/W TEHAMA/W GLENN/X NW COLUSA/N LAKE,STO,21-MAR-05 18:00:00,PST,22-MAR-05 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Snow levels dropped to the 3500 to 4500 foot range in most areas but down to near 2000 feet in the mountains north of Redding.  Snowfall totals were twelve to eighteen inches in many areas but two to three feet in the highest elevations.  The highest snowfall accumulations were south of I-80 in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.  Winds gusted to 40 mph in the Coastal and Northern Mountains but up to 50 and 60 mph in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.,,PDS,,,0.0,2005-03-21,2005-03-22,0,0
202307,3,1420,202307,3,1420,180695,1100449,Louisiana,22,2023,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,BOSSIER,SHV,03-JUL-23 14:20:00,CST-6,03-JUL-23 14:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,2,NW,BOSSIER CITY,2,NW,BOSSIER CITY,32.5402,-93.7478,32.5402,-93.7478,"A broad positively tilted upper trough continued to extend from the Great Lakes Region and Mid-Mississippi Valley southwest into North Texas during the afternoon of July 3rd, while an associated weak surface front lifted back north before becoming stationary across Southeast Oklahoma and Western/Central Arkansas. Strong heating within a moist air mass resulted in strong instability developing during the afternoon, with large scale forcing ahead of the trough adequate enough for the development of scattered showers and thunderstorms across portions of Southeast Oklahoma, Southwest Arkansas, Northeast Texas, and Northwest Louisiana during the afternoon. One isolated severe thunderstorm developed over Downtown Shreveport, and produced a 58 mph wind gust at the Shreveport Downtown Airport.",A 58 mph wind gust was measured at the Shreveport Downtown Airport.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-07-03,2023-07-03,0,0
201108,5,1230,201108,5,1430,53668,321726,New Mexico,35,2011,August,Flash Flood,C,27,LINCOLN,ABQ,05-AUG-11 12:30:00,MST-7,05-AUG-11 14:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain / Burn Area,,,,,,,,,0,N,RUIDOSO DOWNS,0,E,RUIDOSO DOWNS,33.33,-105.6,33.3294,-105.5927,"A thunderstorm slowing moving to the northeast, dropped significant amounts of rain between Ruidoso and Glencoe.  The most significant precipitation missed the White Fire burn scar to the south, though, up to an inch of rain may have impacted the scar itself. The worst flooding was within the town of Ruidoso Downs, rather than downstream of the White Fire burn scar.  Other flash flooding was reported downstream of the Las Conchas burn scar. A creek with rushing water and debris went out of its banks near Dixon Apple Orchard.  This was not the first time water and debris had filled the creek, but it is the first time the creek overflowed.","Though the Rio Ruidoso was running high and fast downstream of Ruidoso Downs, the most significant flooding was within the town itself. Water approximately two feet deep flooded the intersection of Highlands and Joe Welch. An SUV attempted to cross the waters but was unsuccessful.  Flooding and debris from the White Fire burn scar was also noted along Highway 70.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-08-05,2011-08-05,0,0
195705,24,2030,195705,24,2030,,10061515,Missouri,29,1957,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,97,JASPER,,24-MAY-57 20:30:00,CST,24-MAY-57 20:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,37.2,-94.5,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1957-05-24,1957-05-24,0,0
197604,7,1840,197604,7,1840,,10128384,Texas,48,1976,April,Hail,C,209,HAYS,,07-APR-76 18:40:00,CST,07-APR-76 18:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,30.2,-98.0,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1976-04-07,1976-04-07,0,0
201706,13,1900,201706,13,1900,115559,704377,Nebraska,31,2017,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,143,POLK,GID,13-JUN-17 19:00:00,CST-6,13-JUN-17 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,25.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,OSCEOLA,0,N,OSCEOLA,41.18,-97.55,41.18,-97.55,"In what had been a slower-than-average severe weather season up to this point within South Central Nebraska, this Tuesday evening event ended up being one of the most significant episodes of the 2017 season. Primarily between 6:30-10:30 p.m. CDT, a rash of severe storms consisting of semi-discrete supercells and quasi-linear clusters yielded dozens of large hail and damaging wind reports, including hail to at least tennis ball size in/very near both Grand Island and Hastings. Despite its significance, this was not a tremendously widespread event in terms of areal coverage, as the vast majority of severe weather focused within a relatively narrow, 30-50 mile wide corridor centered roughly through the Red Cloud-Hastings-Grand Island-Aurora-Osceola areas. ||Severe reports were split fairly evenly between hail and damaging winds. Hail was the bigger issue in western portions of the affected areas, with wind damage more of a factor farther east. Focusing first on hail, one of the biggest stories involved both the Grand Island and Hastings areas getting pelted within the same hour. In Grand Island, much of the city saw stones ranging from quarter to tennis ball size. In Hastings, the majority of the city itself observed quarter to golf ball size hail. However, a corridor running from just a few miles southwest-through-west of the city limits endured larger hail up to baseball size. As for damaging winds, the overall-worst impacts focused within counties east of Highway 281. In west-central Polk County, a personal weather station clocked an unofficial gust of 92 MPH, with gusts of at least 70 MPH also reported in the Clay Center, Bradshaw and Guide Rock areas. Many other locations had estimated or measured gusts in the 58-65 MPH range. Needless to say, there was a considerable amount of mainly minor tree and structural damage, including within the communities of Osceola, Shelby and Hordville. Fortunately, no tornadoes were reported, although storm chasers witnessed gustnado activity along the leading edge of surging outflow. Rainfall-wise, most places received no more than 1-2 from the evening of the 13th into the early morning of the 14th. However, the primary higher exception focused within southeastern Franklin and southwestern Webster counties, where a localized maximum of 3-4 fell in the Inavale and Riverton areas. ||Breaking down timing, the first severe storms of the evening erupted along a fairly narrow, southwest-northeast corridor between 6:30-7:30 p.m. CDT, during which time both Grand Island and Hastings were hit with the large hail. Over the following hour, damaging winds became the main issue as outflow surged east, especially within Polk, Hamilton and York counties. Then, between 8:30-10:30 p.m. CDT, the initial wave of severe storms exited northeast portions of the local area while a second round erupted farther south, mainly impacting Webster, Clay and Nuckolls counties. Although the severe weather threat ended by 11 p.m. CDT, quite a bit of thunderstorm activity redeveloped through the night within various portions of South Central Nebraska. | |In the mid-upper levels, this event was driven by a shortwave trough swinging east through the Central Plains, to the southeast of its parent closed low centered over Montana. At the surface, early evening storm initiation clearly focused along a composite stationary front/dryline stretched north-south through central Nebraska, attendant to a surface low pressure center that deepened to 998 millibars during the late afternoon hours. To the east of this dryline, afternoon high temperatures well into the 90s F combined with dewpoints in the upper 50s-mid 60s resulted in mixed-layer CAPE values of at least 2000-3000 J/kg, in the presence of 0-6 kilometer shear increasing to 40-50 knots as the evening progressed.","Wind gusts were estimated to be around 65 MPH, knocking down large tree limbs, some up to around 12 inches in diameter. This was the first of 2 rounds of severe-criteria winds to affect Osceola.",CSV,25000.0,0.0,25000.0,2017-06-13,2017-06-13,0,0
199304,24,2115,199304,24,2115,,10331993,Missouri,29,1993,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,GREENE,,24-APR-93 21:15:00,CST,24-APR-93 21:15:00,0,0,0,0,50K,0,,61.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Fair Grove,,,,,,,,,"Numerous large trees were blown down.  At Fair Grove, several small sheds and outbuildings were destroyed.",CSV,50000.0,0.0,50000.0,1993-04-24,1993-04-24,0,0
201709,20,1656,201709,20,1656,120472,721773,Wisconsin,55,2017,September,Hail,C,97,PORTAGE,GRB,20-SEP-17 16:56:00,CST-6,20-SEP-17 16:56:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Social Media,2.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,S,ALMOND,0,S,ALMOND,44.26,-89.4,44.26,-89.4,"A weak cold front moving across the state brought scattered thunderstorms to eastern Wisconsin. The strongest storms produced hail up to 2 inches in diameter, strong winds and torrential rainfall.",Two inch diameter hail fell in Almond.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-09-20,2017-09-20,0,0
202403,19,1022,202403,20,1507,190265,1169549,New York,36,2024,March,Winter Storm,Z,8,LEWIS,BUF,19-MAR-24 10:22:00,EST-5,20-MAR-24 15:07:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A storm system tracking north of the Buffalo County Warning Area caused a widespread light snow to fall across much of western and north central New York. Heavier snow fell east of Lake Ontario due to lake enhacement and the higher terrain. Passing mid and upper troughs also helped aid in prolonging the snowfall across much of the region, including the warned areas. Snow started on the morning of March 19th, and continued into the afternoon on March 20. ||Notable snowfall amounts include: 11.5 inches in Constableville, 11.0 inches in Highmarket, 10.0 inches in Parish and 9.8 inches in Mexico.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-03-19,2024-03-20,0,0
201308,11,2050,201308,11,2120,77174,466020,Nebraska,31,2013,August,Flash Flood,C,21,BURT,OAX,11-AUG-13 20:50:00,CST-6,11-AUG-13 21:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,NE,LYONS,0,ENE,LYONS,41.94,-96.47,41.9336,-96.4687,"Scattered thunderstorms developed along and north of slow moving cold front during the evening of August 11.  Due to the moisture and instability present, a few of the storms produced marginally severe size hail along brief periods of heavy rain.",Rainfall of 2 to 4 inches fell in a short time period in the Lyons area which caused some minor flash flooding of streets in town.  The coop observer in town measured 3.83 inches of rain from this storm.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-08-11,2013-08-11,0,0
201912,1,0,201912,31,2359,144241,865686,Texas,48,2019,December,Drought,Z,185,REAL,EWX,01-DEC-19 00:00:00,CST-6,31-DEC-19 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"December was another dry month with nearly all of South Central Texas seeing 50% or less of normal precipitation. Most of Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Zavala, and Dimmit Counties had 10% or less of normal. With this lack of rain the drought status was unchanged across the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties remained in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Maverick, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2). Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect.","December was another dry month with nearly all of South Central Texas seeing 50% or less of normal precipitation. Most of Kinney, Maverick, Uvalde, Zavala, and Dimmit Counties had 10% or less of normal. With this lack of rain the drought status was unchanged across the region. Kinney, Llano, Uvalde, and Zavala Counties remained in Extreme Drought (D3) and Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, Maverick, Real, and Val Verde Counties stayed in Severe Drought (D2). Larger public water systems in Real County were in Stage 2 water restrictions. In Bandera, Blanco, Burnet, Karnes, Kendall, and Llano there were Stage 1 restrictions and in Val Verde and Zavala there were voluntary restrictions. Area reservoirs were beginning to drop with the most significant impact at Lake Amistad which was 31.1 feet below Conservation Pool level. Of the counties in D2 or worse drought Karnes, Kendall, Kinney, Maverick, Real, Uvalde, Val Verde, and Zavala had burn bans if effect.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-12-01,2019-12-31,0,0
200005,31,910,200005,31,910,1094332,5143322,Iowa,19,2000,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,BUTLER,DMX,31-MAY-00 09:10:00,CST,31-MAY-00 09:10:00,0,0,0,0,10K,1K,BROADCAST MEDIA,56.0,E,,,,,,,,,,5,N,NEW HARTFORD,5,N,NEW HARTFORD,42.63333,-92.61667,42.63333,-92.61667,"The situation remained very active as the meteorological stage was about the same as the previous night.  Thunderstorms formed as an upper level short wave moved east across the area.  At the same time, Iowa fell into the right entrance region of the upper level jet.  Thunderstorms erupted around sunrise and became severe.  The storms developed into a bow echo over northern Iowa and gusty winds raced across the northern half of the state.  Some hail also occurred with the storms as well.  One inch diameter hail fall in Grundy County at Conrad, and also in Polk County in Grimes for example.  Very heavy rain fell in the Waterloo area, with over 2 inches falling in less than 20 minutes.  Reports indicate that up to 5 inches of rain fall in parts of the city.  The heavy rainfall caused flash flooding as the county had become quite wet from recent rains.  The flooding did do some damage, but abated fairly quickly once the rain stopped.",,PDC,10000.0,1000.0,11000.0,2000-05-31,2000-05-31,0,0
202204,19,0,202204,30,2359,168345,1019263,South Dakota,46,2022,April,Drought,Z,66,TURNER,FSD,19-APR-22 00:00:00,CST-6,30-APR-22 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Drought conditions developed across portions of southeast South Dakota during mid-April after a winter and early spring of below normal precipitation.,Severe (D2) drought developed mid-month with only 25 to 50 percent of normal January through March precipitation.,CSV,0.0,,0.0,2022-04-19,2022-04-30,0,0
201408,23,1506,201408,23,1506,87795,529710,Kentucky,21,2014,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,141,LOGAN,LMK,23-AUG-14 15:06:00,CST-6,23-AUG-14 15:06:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,E,MORTIMORE STATION,1,E,MORTIMORE STATION,36.7,-86.85,36.7,-86.85,"Just east of an amplified 500mb ridge axis, despite light northerly flow aloft, a tropical airmass with precipitable water values over 2 inches lay over the Lower Ohio Valley. Dewpoints exceeding the mid 70s combined with afternoon temperatures near 90 to generate numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening.  Isolated damaging winds developed on the leading edge of a southward moving line of storms.  Localized heavy rain in excess of 2 inches in 2 hours led to some minor flooding of urban intersections and small streams.","A spotter reported damage to his barn's roof. Many large limbs were downed, and a portion of a fence was damaged.",CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2014-08-23,2014-08-23,0,0
200805,20,1930,200805,20,1930,15652,89316,South Carolina,45,2008,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,63,LEXINGTON,CAE,20-MAY-08 19:30:00,EST-5,20-MAY-08 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,NWS Employee,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,8,SE,LEXINGTON,8,SE,LEXINGTON,33.8981,-81.1513,33.8981,-81.1513,"A couple of supercells moved through the midlands and produced large hail, damaging winds, and one tornado.",NWS empolyee reported a couple of trees down on Platt Springs road.,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2008-05-20,2008-05-20,0,0
198204,3,34,198204,3,34,,10016850,Indiana,18,1982,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LA PORTE,ATA,03-APR-82 00:34:00,CST,03-APR-82 00:34:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,41.72,-86.9,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1982-04-03,1982-04-03,0,0
201803,11,2200,201803,12,730,122629,735029,Kentucky,21,2018,March,Heavy Snow,Z,59,POWELL,JKL,11-MAR-18 22:00:00,EST-5,12-MAR-18 07:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An upper level low moved into the TN and OH Valley region and then into the Appalachians from Sunday evening, March 11th into Monday, March 12th. At the same time, a surface low pressure system tracked into the TN Valley and southern Appalachians before redeveloping over the Southeastern U.S. during the night and then off the coast of the Carolinas on Monday. Temperatures on Sunday the 11th were mild, reaching the upper 40s to mid 50s. However, the upper level low brought colder air into the region and was strong enough to allow rapid cooling of the atmosphere to near or just below the freezing mark in most locations in East KY between 11 PM EDT on March 11 and 3 AM EDT on March 12. The development of heavier snow bands occurred at the same time over central KY, and with the cooling moving into eastern KY overnight, affected portions of east central KY first. These bands then moved east and affected areas generally north of KY Highway 80 to near the Mountain Parkway corridor. Within the bands, snowfall rates of up to 2 inches per hour occurred, leading to an area of heavier amounts (see storm reports below). ||By 10 AM EDT on Monday, widespread accumulating snow had occurred over most of eastern Kentucky with the final band of snow working across the area. The snow finally exited into Virginia and West Virginia around 1 PM EDT. By that time, the heavy, wet snowfall totals ranged from as little as a half of an inch in some locations near the TN border to about 8 inches in areas near the Daniel Boone National Forest. A few localized higher amounts nearing 10 inches were observed on ridgetops from the Daniel Boone National Forest west. ||At the height of the storm, at least 12,000 customers in East KY were without power. Slick and slushy conditions led to a 40 vehicle pileup on Mountain Parkway in eastern Powell County, forcing the closure of the roadway between 1:30 AM and 2:30 AM EDT Sunday night. In addition to the falling snow, trees and limbs succumbed to the weight of the heavy wet snow and fell onto roadways. Although with temperatures near freezing, plowing and salting improved road conditions during the day on Monday. This process was slowed a bit as highway departments, first responders, and utility companies cleared snow, large limbs, and utility lines from roadways.||...Snowfall Reports from the Wet Snow Event By County and Location...||...Bath County...|1 W Owingsville              3.2 in          |Owingsville                     2.0 in            ||...Breathitt County...|2 NW Haginsville             5.0 in       |2 SE Keck                       4.5 in      |1 SE Fivemile                  3.0 in           |Lawson                           2.3 in             ||...Clay County...|Oneida                           1.0 in             ||...Elliott County...|3 N Stark                       2.0 in           ||...Estill County...|Cressy                           8.2 in        |Irvine                            7.0 in      ||...Floyd County...|Bonanza                        2.8 in       |Prestonsburg                 2.0 in            |2 ENE Dotson                1.8 in        |1 E Blue River               1.5 in      ||...Jackson County...|1 WSW Clover Bottom   8.0 in       |Sandgap                      5.0 in        |1 N Loam                     4.0 in       |1 ESE Maulden             2.7 in           ||...Johnson County...|Thealka                       3.0 in          |1 WSW Wittensville      2.5 in   ||...Knott County...|2 SW Bolyn                 2.5 in        |1 S Hindman               1.8 in       ||...Lee County...      |Yellow Rock                7.0 in       |2 NNE Mount Olive      6.2 in      |1 NE Belle Point          5.8 in       |1 NNW Belle Point       4.7 in       |Beattyville                  4.0 in       ||...Letcher County...|1 ENE Payne Gap        2.0 in     |1 SSW Ermine            1.0 in            ||...Martin County...|2 SW Davella              3.0 in    |2 E Inez                     2.0 in        ||...McCreary County...|1 S Stearns                0.2 in     ||...Menifee County...|Frenchburg                 7.0 in     ||...Montgomery County...|Oggs Station               4.0 in        |Mount Sterling             3.0 in      ||...Morgan County...|Ezel                            6.5 in      |West Liberty                4.0 in        ||...Perry County...|Hazard                       1.2 in      |Rowdy                        1.0 in     |Viper                          0.5 in        ||...Powell County...|2 SW Bowen               8.5 in              |1 SSE Clay City           5.0 in              |2 W Stanton               3.5 in        |Powell Valley              3.5 in    ||...Pulaski County...|2 N Somerset             2.2 in              |1 WNW Somerset       1.6 in    ||...Rockcastle County...|1 ESE Hiatt                 7.2 in       |Maretburg                  5.8 in       |Mount Vernon             3.5 in      ||...Rowan County...|2 SSE Farmers            1.5 in              |1 NNE Gates               1.4 in        ||...Wayne County...|1 NNW Cabell              0.7 in        ||...Wolfe County...|Campton                     4.0 in||.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-03-11,2018-03-12,0,0
202004,23,1754,202004,23,1800,147391,890638,Florida,12,2020,April,Tornado,C,129,WAKULLA,TAE,23-APR-20 17:54:00,EST-5,23-APR-20 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,25.00K,0.00K,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF1,3,100,,,,,2,SW,VEREEN,2,ENE,WAKULLA,30.25,-84.26,30.2394,-84.1966,"Another in a series of strong upper level troughs pushed through the southeast states, resulting in another enhanced risk of severe storms from the Storm Prediction Center.  The tri-state area was hit fairly hard again, with numerous reports of wind damage documented along with several tornadoes.","A  tornado touched down just north of Wakulla Springs State Park. The tornado crossed CR 363 , Woodville Highway,  just south of Savannah Road, before lifting just east of Early Bird Trail. Damage was primarily snapped and uprooted trees, but at least one|tree fell on a home.",CSV,25000.0,0.0,25000.0,2020-04-23,2020-04-23,0,0
200709,1,0,200709,3,2000,9364,52584,California,6,2007,September,Excessive Heat,Z,44,VENTURA COUNTY INTERIOR VALLEYS,LOX,01-SEP-07 00:00:00,PST-8,03-SEP-07 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The heat wave which started at the end of August continued into the first few days of September. The combination of above normal temperatures and relative humidity continued to produce excessive heat conditions across sections of Southern California. At the end of the heat wave, 18 heat-related deaths were reported across Los Angeles county.",The combination of above normal temperatures and relative humidity produced excessive heat conditions across the interior valleys of Ventura county. Heat index values between 105 and 112 were reported.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-09-01,2007-09-03,0,0
201007,11,1635,201007,11,1637,39929,232194,South Carolina,45,2010,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,39,FAIRFIELD,CAE,11-JUL-10 16:35:00,EST-5,11-JUL-10 16:37:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,ENE,SALEM XRDS,0,ENE,SALEM XRDS,34.4205,-81.2981,34.4205,-81.2981,Scattered thunderstorms in the Midlands produced wind damage and some large hail.,Sheriff reported numerous trees down at the intersection of Hwys 215 and 34.,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2010-07-11,2010-07-11,0,0
200205,17,15,200205,17,15,1133294,5287490,Oklahoma,40,2002,May,Hail,C,17,CANADIAN,OUN,17-MAY-02 00:15:00,CST,17-MAY-02 00:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,CALUMET,,,CALUMET,35.6,-98.11667,35.6,-98.11667,"Severe thunderstorms developed across the Texas panhandle during the evening of the 16th and moved into western Oklahoma, eventually dissipating over central Oklahoma during the early morning of the 17th. One area of severe thunderstorms produced sporadic areas of significant straight-line wind damage across portions of Roger Mills, Dewey, and Custer Counties, while another thunderstorm was responsible for a short-lived tornado in western Beckham County. There were also several reports of golf ball size hail (1.75 inches in diameter).",,PDS,,,0.0,2002-05-17,2002-05-17,0,0
199708,28,1930,199708,28,1930,2067711,5610216,Montana,30,1997,August,Hail,C,45,JUDITH BASIN,TFX,28-AUG-97 19:30:00,MST,28-AUG-97 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,17,S,HOBSON,17,S,HOBSON,46.75,-109.87,46.75,-109.87,,,PDC,,,0.0,1997-08-28,1997-08-28,0,0
199406,10,1750,199406,10,1753,,10325271,Kansas,20,1994,June,Hail,C,181,SHERMAN,,10-JUN-94 17:50:00,CST,10-JUN-94 17:53:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,SE,Goodland,,S,Goodland,,,,,,Brief tornado over open country.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1994-06-10,1994-06-10,0,0
202306,15,1845,202306,15,1845,181325,1112951,Oklahoma,40,2023,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,129,ROGER MILLS,OUN,15-JUN-23 18:45:00,CST-6,15-JUN-23 18:45:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,,Emergency Manager,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,HAMMON,0,N,HAMMON,35.63,-99.38,35.63,-99.38,"The approach of an anomalously strong (for mid-June) upper-level disturbance lead to a widespread severe weather outbreak across portions of the forecast area, especially along and west of the I-35 corridor, during the afternoon into late evening of the 15th. This included the development of numerous supercell thunderstorms across the area. Despite relatively high cloud bases, strong low-level instability and sufficient low-level wind shear aided tornadic outcomes, with eleven tornadoes confirmed across western into southern Oklahoma. Numerous reports of large to very large hail, including reports of 4-inch hail in Lawton, and wind damage were received across area.",Power line damage reported in the community of Hammon. Time is radar estimated.,CSV,5000.0,,5000.0,2023-06-15,2023-06-15,0,0
199706,14,1515,199706,14,1515,2064305,5604153,Tennessee,47,1997,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,9,BLOUNT,MRX,14-JUN-97 15:15:00,EST,14-JUN-97 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,,3K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,FRIENDSVILLE,,,FRIENDSVILLE,35.75,-84.13,35.75,-84.13,,A few trees blown down in Friendsville.,PDC,,3000.0,3000.0,1997-06-14,1997-06-14,0,0
199809,13,1000,199809,13,1600,2149794,5667904,Louisiana,22,1998,September,Flash Flood,C,11,BEAUREGARD,LCH,13-SEP-98 10:00:00,CST,13-SEP-98 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,50K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,DE RIDDER,,,DE RIDDER,,,,,Between 10 and 15 inches of rain in three days resulted in flooding of area roadways across Beauregard Parish.,,PDC,50000.0,,50000.0,1998-09-13,1998-09-13,0,0
199105,24,1830,199105,24,1830,,10104705,Oklahoma,40,1991,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,KIOWA,OKC,24-MAY-91 18:30:00,CST,24-MAY-91 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,55.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.7,-98.95,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-05-24,1991-05-24,0,0
202307,22,1157,202307,22,1157,183004,1124628,Georgia,13,2023,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,95,DOUGHERTY,TAE,22-JUL-23 11:57:00,EST-5,22-JUL-23 11:57:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,E,EAST ALBANY,1,E,EAST ALBANY,31.57,-84.1,31.57,-84.1,Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms occurred within a favorable environment for downbursts.  Several reports of damaging winds were received.,Trees were blown down along Pearce Ave.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-07-22,2023-07-22,0,0
201406,10,1245,201406,10,1245,85875,518469,Tennessee,47,2014,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,133,OVERTON,OHX,10-JUN-14 12:45:00,CST-6,10-JUN-14 12:45:00,0,0,0,0,3.00K,0.00K,Social Media,48.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,HILHAM,0,N,HILHAM,36.42,-85.43,36.42,-85.43,"A large severe weather event affected much of the eastern half of Middle Tennesee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Scattered thunderstorms developed by midday along the Interstate 65 corridor, including a few supercells that moved across the Upper Cumberland region. These thunderstorms consolidated into a squall line as they reached the Cumberland Plateau. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received.",Trees and tree limbs were blown down in Hilham. Report via tSpotter.,CSV,3000.0,0.0,3000.0,2014-06-10,2014-06-10,0,0
200303,4,1300,200303,5,100,1149015,5349118,Iowa,19,2003,March,Winter Storm,Z,89,DES MOINES,DVN,04-MAR-03 13:00:00,CST,05-MAR-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A late season winter storm developed over the Southern Plains and lifted across the Lower Mississippi Valley spreading significant snowfall over much of Eastern Iowa.  Snowfall amounts generally ranged from 3 to 7 inches.,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-03-04,2003-03-05,0,0
196007,17,1600,196007,17,1600,,10070408,Nebraska,31,1960,July,Hail,C,107,KNOX,,17-JUL-60 16:00:00,CST,17-JUL-60 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.5,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,42.58,-97.58,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1960-07-17,1960-07-17,0,0
199609,4,750,199609,4,1200,2045697,5565680,North Carolina,37,1996,September,Flash Flood,C,57,DAVIDSON,RAH,04-SEP-96 07:50:00,EST,04-SEP-96 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"LAKEVIEW, LINWOOD",,,"LAKEVIEW, LINWOOD",,,,,The runoff from the heavy rain the previous night kept many urban streets and secondary roads closed until midday.,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-09-04,1996-09-04,0,0
202212,5,605,202212,5,900,176546,1072112,California,6,2022,December,Dense Fog,Z,565,IMPERIAL COUNTY SOUTHEAST,PSR,05-DEC-22 06:05:00,PST-8,05-DEC-22 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The combination of abundant boundary layer moisture, clearing skies, and nearly calm winds led to the development of dense fog across portions of I-8 in far southeast Imperial County during the morning of the 4th.","Visibility as low as 300 feet reported in spots along I-8 between Yuma, AZ and Holtville, CA from dense fog. No accidents or injuries were reported.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-12-05,2022-12-05,0,0
202010,31,1100,202010,31,1900,153329,923951,North Dakota,38,2020,October,High Wind,Z,9,WILLIAMS,BIS,31-OCT-20 11:00:00,CST-6,31-OCT-20 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A cold front pushed through western and central North Dakota during the morning hours with strong winds developing in its wake. The highest wind gust was 67 mph and  occurred at the Garrison Airport in McLean County.,Williston ASOS reported a wind gust of 59 mph.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-10-31,2020-10-31,0,0
199308,2,1520,199308,2,1520,,10357004,Vermont,50,1993,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,WINDSOR,,02-AUG-93 15:20:00,EST,02-AUG-93 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,5K,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Woodstock,,,,,,,,,,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,1993-08-02,1993-08-02,0,0
199812,30,1900,199812,31,800,2151273,5675096,Maine,23,1998,December,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,11,CENTRAL PENOBSCOT,GYX,30-DEC-98 19:00:00,EST,31-DEC-98 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Wind chill temperatures dropped to 45 to 65 degrees below zero across northern Maine and the Maine mountains as strong northwesterly winds of 15 to 25 mph brought arctic air into the area after the passage of a cold front.  Elsewhere in Maine, wind chill temperatures dropped to 25 to 40 degrees below zero.",,PDC,,,0.0,1998-12-30,1998-12-31,0,0
201612,26,1100,201612,26,1500,112395,670284,South Dakota,46,2016,December,Blizzard,Z,19,CLARK,ABR,26-DEC-16 11:00:00,CST-6,26-DEC-16 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An intense surface low pressure area moved from northeast Colorado to South Dakota from the 24th through the 26th. This storm first brought record breaking heavy rain along with heavy icing, which resulted in widespread tree and power line damage to the area. The rain and freezing rain then changed over to snow along and west of the Missouri River during the late afternoon and evening of the 25th. As the system continued moving northeast, snow moved east across the rest of the region through the morning hours of the 26th.||Many roads were closed and/or required a No Travel Advisory due to the snow and/or ice. One such road closure involved Interstate-90 from Wyoming to Chamberlain, SD on Sunday night, the 25th. Many motorists were stranded during the storm. A vehicle containing 4 adults, a child, and their dog became stuck in a ditch. The party waited overnight for a total of 12 hours in blizzard conditions before being rescued. During this time, the temperature fell from 38 degrees to 8 degrees in matter of minutes.||Snowfall amounts of 4 to 18 inches were reported along and west of the Missouri River, while generally 1 to 2 inches fell from east of the river to the Minnesota border. Some of the highest snowfall amounts include: 6 inches at Murdo and Mobridge, 8 inches at Pollock, 9 inches at Timber Lake, 13 inches 8 miles southwest of Keldron, 15 inches 6 miles southeast of McIntosh, 16 inches at McLaughlin, and 18 inches 14 miles northeast of Isabel. High wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph brought blizzard conditions to much of the region from the late afternoon on the 25th into the afternoon hours of the 26th. Specifically, winds gusted to 67 mph near Clear Lake and 70 mph at Pierre.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-12-26,2016-12-26,0,0
201409,6,1620,201409,6,1620,88620,542201,New Jersey,34,2014,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,BURLINGTON,PHI,06-SEP-14 16:20:00,EST-5,06-SEP-14 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,911 Call Center,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NW,MARLTON,1,NW,MARLTON,39.8935,-74.9353,39.8935,-74.9353,"The combination of a cold frontal passage and an unseasonably hot and humid air mass generated a series of strong to locally severe thunderstorms that moved through New Jersey during the afternoon and evening of the 6th. The strongest thunderstorms affected central and northern New Jersey where about 37,000 homes and businesses lost power. Most of the power was restored by midnight that night.",A severe thunderstorm knocked down a couple of trees onto power lines along Old Marlton Pike in Evesham Township.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-09-06,2014-09-06,0,0
199610,21,2100,199610,21,2300,2053934,5578811,Massachusetts,25,1996,October,Flash Flood,C,17,MIDDLESEX,BOX,21-OCT-96 21:00:00,EST,21-OCT-96 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,WALTHAM,,,WALTHAM,,,,,,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-10-21,1996-10-21,0,0
200506,22,1735,200506,22,1735,1190105,5453582,Florida,12,2005,June,Funnel Cloud,C,17,CITRUS,TBW,22-JUN-05 17:35:00,EST,22-JUN-05 17:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,OZELLO,,,OZELLO,,,,,,Emergency Management relayed numerous reports of funnel clouds around Ozella.,PDS,,,0.0,2005-06-22,2005-06-22,0,0
202407,3,1000,202407,3,1900,194547,1202495,Arkansas,5,2024,July,Excessive Heat,Z,26,CRAIGHEAD,MEG,03-JUL-24 10:00:00,CST-6,03-JUL-24 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong upper ridge ridge covered the southern U.S. during early July. Meanwhile, moisture surged northward into the Mid-South ahead of an approaching cold front. Dewpoints climbed well into the 70s and afternoon heat index values topped 110 degrees across the Mid-South.",Heat index values topped 110 degrees.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-07-03,2024-07-03,0,0
200006,19,1205,200006,19,1205,1098452,5153740,Virginia,51,2000,June,Hail,C,181,SURRY,AKQ,19-JUN-00 12:05:00,EST,19-JUN-00 12:05:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,PARK/FOREST SERVICE,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BACONS CASTLE,,,BACONS CASTLE,37.1,-76.73333,37.1,-76.73333,,Dime sized hail reported at Chippokes Plantation State Park.,PDC,0.0,0.0,0.0,2000-06-19,2000-06-19,0,0
202212,23,400,202212,24,330,176059,1071254,West Virginia,54,2022,December,Strong Wind,Z,4,MARSHALL,PBZ,23-DEC-22 04:00:00,EST-5,24-DEC-22 03:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,43.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system rapidly intensified December 22nd to December 23rd as the center of the low moved from the Midwest across the Great Lakes. A flash freeze, strong wind gusts, and dangerously cold temperatures were recorded across the region. Record low maximum temperatures were broken at several climate sites. Widespread power outages were noted by utility companies, isolated areas experienced internal damage from frozen pipes,  and hazardous travel was noted due to a flash freeze (rain quickly changed to snow) with rapidly dropping temperatures.","High wind gusts accompanied a strong low pressure system on December 23rd and continue into December 24th. Measured wind gusts across northern WV ranged between 40 to 50mph, sustain winds exceed 30mph. Isolated power outages occurred.",CSV,,,0.0,2022-12-23,2022-12-24,0,0
199901,24,0,199901,24,1500,1502929,5683824,Massachusetts,25,1999,January,Strong Wind,Z,20,SOUTHERN BRISTOL,BOX,24-JAN-99 00:00:00,EST,24-JAN-99 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"South winds gusted to as high as 55 mph in advance of a strong cold front.  The strongest winds occurred across eastern Massachusetts, and were accompanied by heavy rain showers and mild temperatures.A peak wind gust to 63 mph was recorded at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton.  Some of the other higher wind gusts reported include 50 mph at Otis Air Force Base in Falmouth, 48 mph in Cohasset, and 47 mph in Plymouth.Scattered showers produced localized rainfall of 2 to 3 inches in a short period of time.  The Ware River in Worcester County overflowed its banks, and crested at 4.2 feet on the evening of the 24th, just over its flood stage of 4 feet.  No flood damage was reported. Two record high temperatures were also broken.  At Worcester Municipal Airport in Worcester, the high temperature of 59 degrees at 843 am broke the previous  record high of 56 degrees which was set in 1906.In Boston, the temperature at Logan International Airport reached 62 degrees at 1000 am, which broke the previous record high of 61 degrees which was set in 1967.",,PDC,,,0.0,1999-01-24,1999-01-24,0,0
202206,8,1947,202206,8,1952,168926,1023309,Maryland,24,2022,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,37,ST. MARY'S,LWX,08-JUN-22 19:47:00,EST-5,08-JUN-22 19:52:00,0,0,0,0,50.00K,,Emergency Manager,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,SSW,GOLDEN BEACH,1,SSW,GOLDEN BEACH,38.454,-76.6806,38.454,-76.6806,"A cold front spawned numerous thunderstorms resulting in scattered instances of damaging wind, some large hail, and a tornado.",Dozens of trees blew down and a barn was leveled east of Mechanicsville. Trees blew down in the 40000 block of MD-6 New Market Turner Road near Morgan Brothers Road.,CSV,50000.0,,50000.0,2022-06-08,2022-06-08,0,0
200808,9,1935,200808,9,1935,21926,129464,Montana,30,2008,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,33,GARFIELD,GGW,09-AUG-08 19:35:00,MST-7,09-AUG-08 19:35:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,JORDAN,0,N,JORDAN,47.32,-106.88,47.32,-106.88,An upper level trough in the Pacific Northwest combined with a developing surface trough across northeast Montana.  These features resulted in severe thunderstorms with hail up to golf ball size and damaging winds.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-08-09,2008-08-09,0,0
199105,22,1811,199105,22,1811,,10152404,Texas,48,1991,May,Hail,C,191,HALL,AMA,22-MAY-91 18:11:00,CST,22-MAY-91 18:11:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.72,-100.53,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-05-22,1991-05-22,0,0
202208,17,1100,202208,17,1700,173588,1053642,Texas,48,2022,August,Heat,Z,152,NACOGDOCHES,SHV,17-AUG-22 11:00:00,CST-6,17-AUG-22 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Upper ridging was anchored from the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles southeast into the Lower Mississippi Valley on August 17th, maintaining hot and humid conditions across much of the Four State Region. Meanwhile, a weak surface front drifted south across Lower East Texas along/south of Interstate 20, with compressional warming along and south of the front contributing to afternoon temperatures climbing into the lower 100s. Combined with the humid conditions in place, heat indices ranged from 105-108 degrees.  Cooler conditions were observed the next day on the 8th in wake of the weak surface frontal passage, with triggered an increase in scattered showers and thunderstorms.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-08-17,2022-08-17,0,0
200207,10,658,200207,10,658,1138274,5304604,Iowa,19,2002,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,121,MADISON,DMX,10-JUL-02 06:58:00,CST,10-JUL-02 06:58:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,UNKNOWN,61.0,E,,,,,,,,,,12,W,WINTERSET,12,W,WINTERSET,41.33333,-94.25,41.33333,-94.25,"The airmass over Iowa was quite unstable during the predawn hours of the 10th with surface dew points in the 70s.  In spite of the fact that a weak cold front had passed through the state, little drying of the atmosphere took place.  An unseasonably strong upper level closed low pressure system moved southeast across North Dakota into west central Minnesota during the morning hours of the 10th.  Several lines of thunderstorms formed over southeast South Dakota into northwest Iowa and moved southeast from there.  The storms produced very heavy rainfall during the initial round of storms along with winds of 40 to 50 MPH.  The thunderstorms formed into a well developed MCS by dawn with the second round of storms forming into a bow echo.  Very high winds pushed from west central into central and parts of south central Iowa as the bow echo pushed southeast.  Numerous reports of 60 to 70 MPH winds were received.  Carroll County was especially hard hit with a 96 MPH wind gust recorded in Glidden.  Carroll and Crawford Counties were the most heavily impacted.  There were approximately 140 electrical transmission poles down in about a 4 mile stretch 2 miles north of Carroll and to the west.  The loss of these lines disrupted large portions of  western Carroll County, and eastern Crawford County.  Newspaper reports received in early August indicated damage to the transmission lines at $1,500,000.  The strongest winds, those exceeding 70 MPH, extended into Guthrie County.  Winds in the Panora area topped out at 77 MPH.  Extensive damage was reported to grain bins.  One of the largest was in Guthrie County, where a 300,000 bushel bin was collapsed on one side by the winds.  Crop damage in the area was into the millions of dollars.  Survey results indicated that nearly 25% of the corn crop in Carroll County was totally flattened.  Damage surveys also indicated very extensive crop damage on either side of Carroll County, in Crawford and Guthrie Counties as well as the north half of Audubon County.  Governor Vilsack declared Carroll and Crawford Counties disaster areas.  Early reports indicated damage to 70 to 80 percent of farm fields in both counties.  Although no injuries were reported, high winds overturned a semi-tractortrailer truck in Madison County west of Winterset.  The bow echo continued to move south-southeast across south central Iowa.  The Lorimor area of Union County was hard hit.  Tree Limbs and Power Lines down in Lorimor with 3 residences receiving minor damages from tree limbs.  Two cars, a pickup, and camper were damaged by tree limbs in Lorimor.  In rural Lorimor the top half of a large barn was gone along with the hay stored inside.  Steel grain bins were damaged by flying debris and trees, and machinery was damage by sections of the building debris.",,PDS,25000.0,10000.0,35000.0,2002-07-10,2002-07-10,0,0
198907,14,1900,198907,14,1900,,10076189,New Mexico,35,1989,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,GUADALUPE,ABQ,14-JUL-89 19:00:00,CST,14-JUL-89 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,35.07,-104.27,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1989-07-14,1989-07-14,0,0
200304,4,500,200304,5,1200,1149690,5349699,New York,36,2003,April,Winter Storm,Z,38,SOUTHERN HERKIMER,ALY,04-APR-03 05:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A large arctic high pressure system became established over the James Bay region of Canada early on Thursday, April 3. The leading edge of this unseasonably chilly air mass worked southward across New York State and adjacent New England, stalling just to the south of the region by late on the 3rd. A series of low pressure systems propogated along the strong stationary boundary and were able to produce copious moisture. The air was cold enough for mostly snow north of Albany Thursday night into Friday morning. Further south, the cold air was much more shallow, which allowed for mostly freezing rain. Precipitation during the day Friday was mainly freezing drizzle, but another storm brought more significant precipitation to the region again by Friday night into Saturday. This time, the precipitation fell mostly as sleet from Albany northward, while freezing rain fell south. By the time the precipitation ended midday Saturday, more than a foot of snow had fallen north of Saratoga Springs, while several inches of sleet as well as anywhere from 1/2 to an inch of ice accreted further south of Saratoga Springs. Bolton Landing Warren County led the pack with 20.2 inches of snow, while 15.5 inches fell at Indian Lake in Hamilton County. This might have been the heaviest April snowfall on record for these places. The icestorm, further south, was the latest significant ice storm ever on record. The ice caused more problems than the snow, as the heavy glaze brought down many powerlines and trees. The problem was further exacerbated by 30 mph wind gusts that developed by midday Saturday which helped to bring even more power lines and trees down. Up to 90,000 residents lost power across Albany's County Warning area and many homes were without power until the following Monday. Some places had to wait until Tuesday for electricity to return. The ice, sleet and snow caused numerous vehicular accidents, widespread school and business closures as well as some delays at the Albany International Airport.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-04-04,2003-04-05,0,0
201308,10,1352,201308,10,1357,88478,533661,Colorado,8,2013,August,Lightning,C,83,MONTEZUMA,GJT,10-AUG-13 13:52:00,MST-7,10-AUG-13 13:57:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,0,SW,CORTEZ,0,SW,CORTEZ,37.34,-108.59,37.34,-108.59,"Afternoon thunderstorms once again produced pockets of heavy rainfall with one report of a mud slide in a known problem area. However, some of the storms produced strong outflow winds gusts in the Cortez and Durango areas.",A power pole was struck by lightning and started on fire.,CSV,2000.0,0.0,2000.0,2013-08-10,2013-08-10,0,0
200806,8,1859,200806,8,1859,19101,112580,Kansas,20,2008,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,121,MIAMI,EAX,08-JUN-08 18:59:00,CST-6,08-JUN-08 18:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,W,WAGSTAFF,1,W,WAGSTAFF,38.67,-94.81,38.67,-94.81,"Severe thunderstorms moved across the area with high winds on June 8, 2008.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-06-08,2008-06-08,0,0
201204,14,700,201204,15,1800,61680,369077,Hawaii,15,2012,April,High Surf,Z,20,WINDWARD HALEAKALA,HFO,14-APR-12 07:00:00,HST-10,15-APR-12 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A swell from a strong low far northwest of the islands generated surf of 15 to 30 feet along the north- and west-facing shores of Niihau and Kauai; 10 to 15 feet along the north-facing shores of Oahu, Molokai, and Maui; and 6 to 12 feet along the west-facing shores of Oahu.  No serious property damage or injuries were reported.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-04-14,2012-04-15,0,0
201702,25,700,201702,27,500,113969,682534,Idaho,16,2017,February,Debris Flow,C,55,KOOTENAI,OTX,25-FEB-17 07:00:00,PST-8,27-FEB-17 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,0,E,BAYVIEW,0,E,BAYVIEW,47.9815,-116.5537,47.9826,-116.5377,An unusually wet month featuring numerous rain storms and the melt off of low elevation snow produced saturated soil conditions and promoted road washouts and minor debris flows which locally affected transportation around the region between February 16th and the end of the month.,East Cape Horn Road near Bayview was washed out cutting off residents for two days while crews repaired the road and removed mud and debris.,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2017-02-25,2017-02-27,0,0
200805,5,550,200805,5,745,18458,108062,Texas,48,2008,May,Flash Flood,C,479,WEBB,CRP,05-MAY-08 05:50:00,CST-6,05-MAY-08 07:45:00,0,0,0,0,20.00K,0.00K,Newspaper,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,(LRD)LAREDO INTL ARP,2,SE,ORVIL,27.6148,-99.5416,27.6154,-99.4489,Between 2 and 4 inches of rain fell in the early morning hours over Laredo causing flash flooding.,"Widespread flooding was reported on city streets throughout the city of Laredo.  The Laredo Fire Department responded to 29 calls of stranded motorists in high water.  Six homes in the western part of Laredo were flooded, as well as an unknown number of homes around Jacaman Rd.  Water also flooded parts of the Webb County Justice Center and Administration Building in the downtown area.",CSV,20000.0,0.0,20000.0,2008-05-05,2008-05-05,0,0
200206,2,1530,200206,2,1530,1137922,5305487,North Carolina,37,2002,June,Hail,C,59,DAVIE,GSP,02-JUN-02 15:30:00,EST,02-JUN-02 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,8,E,MOCKSVILLE,8,E,MOCKSVILLE,35.9,-80.41667,35.9,-80.41667,,Reported along the Yadkin River at Highway 64.,PDS,,,0.0,2002-06-02,2002-06-02,0,0
199712,14,1200,199712,14,1330,2071361,5625617,Massachusetts,25,1997,December,Winter Weather,Z,4,NORTHERN WORCESTER,BOX,14-DEC-97 12:00:00,EST,14-DEC-97 13:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Strong northwest winds accompanied the arrival of an Arctic airmass.  Blinding snow squalls produced white-out conditions for a short time in many places in central and eastern Massachusetts.  Thunder-snow was reported at both Hopkinton and Natick.  Snow accumulations generally were less than a half inch.  High winds occurred in Milton atop Blue Hill, where the Observatory recorded a peak gust to 62 mph and zero visibility in a snow squall.  A few other places reporting near zero visibility in the snow included Marblehead, Westwood, Lexington, and Hopkinton.  Westfield, in the Connecticut Valley, reported a peak gust to 56 mph.  Other peak wind gusts included:  Lawrence, 54 mph; Boston, 52 mph; Goshen, 50 mph; Falmouth, Nantucket, and Lexington, 49 mph.",,PDC,,,0.0,1997-12-14,1997-12-14,0,0
201203,30,1530,201203,30,1530,60837,363535,Nebraska,31,2012,March,Hail,C,141,PLATTE,OAX,30-MAR-12 15:30:00,CST-6,30-MAR-12 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1,NNW,ST BERNARD,1,NNW,ST BERNARD,41.74,-97.64,41.74,-97.64,Isolated thunderstorms developed northwest of Columbus as an upper level disturbance tracked across Nebraska.  The storms developed as surface temperatures climbed to around 80 degrees in a convergent area in northeast Nebraska.  A few of the storms dropped quarter-size hail.  The activity quickly dissipated after sunset.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-03-30,2012-03-30,0,0
200909,3,1835,200909,3,1835,34024,196977,Kansas,20,2009,September,Hail,C,55,FINNEY,DDC,03-SEP-09 18:35:00,CST-6,03-SEP-09 18:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,5,NNE,GARDEN CITY,5,NNE,GARDEN CITY,38.05,-100.83,38.05,-100.83,"Jet streak dynamics across a surface trough helped to fire thunderstorms across western part of the area that became severe, moving across the region during the evening.",,CSV,,,0.0,2009-09-03,2009-09-03,0,0
201306,4,1200,201306,6,1400,74648,451427,Hawaii,15,2013,June,High Surf,Z,16,KAHOOLAWE,HFO,04-JUN-13 12:00:00,HST-10,06-JUN-13 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A long period swell from the southern hemisphere generated surf of 6 to 12 feet along the south-facing shores of all the main Hawaiian Islands.  In a few instances, water from the high surf flowed over adjacent roads and deposited sand and other debris.||Lifeguards were busy throughout the episode, rescuing more than 100 surfers and swimmers, and issuing several hundreds of warnings.  One surfer died from injuries suffered at Ala Moana Bowls on Oahu on June 6th, while another male on the same day on Oahu sustained serious injuries while surfing at Sandy Beach.  There were no reports of serious property damage.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-06-04,2013-06-06,0,0
201106,17,2339,201106,17,2339,53572,320765,Kansas,20,2011,June,Hail,C,15,BUTLER,ICT,17-JUN-11 23:39:00,CST-6,17-JUN-11 23:39:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,2,ESE,EL DORADO RES,2,ESE,EL DORADO RES,37.8562,-96.7837,37.8562,-96.7837,"Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.",Hail was reported at Bluestem Point at El Dorado Lake.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-06-17,2011-06-17,0,0
201611,26,1600,201611,27,911,112094,668555,California,6,2016,November,Heavy Snow,Z,93,S SIERRA FOOTHILLS,HNX,26-NOV-16 16:00:00,PST-8,27-NOV-16 09:11:00,0,0,0,0,,,SNOTEL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Orographic lifting ahead of a cold frontal boundary associated with an eastern moving low pressure system through central and northern California caused heavy snows in parts of the Sierra Nevada range and high winds in the Kern County Mountains.,Oakhurst snotel located 5 miles north northeast of Oakhurst (Cedar Valley) reported an estimated storm total snowfall of 8.0 inches.,CSV,,,0.0,2016-11-26,2016-11-27,0,0
200306,5,1220,200306,5,1220,1155440,5365708,South Dakota,46,2003,June,Hail,C,79,LAKE,FSD,05-JUN-03 12:20:00,CST,05-JUN-03 12:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,5,N,MADISON,5,N,MADISON,44.06667,-97.11667,44.06667,-97.11667,,,PDS,,,0.0,2003-06-05,2003-06-05,0,0
201607,8,1450,201607,8,1450,105825,635066,Tennessee,47,2016,July,Hail,C,49,FENTRESS,OHX,08-JUL-16 14:50:00,CST-6,08-JUL-16 14:50:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Social Media,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,CLARKRANGE,0,N,CLARKRANGE,36.18,-85.02,36.18,-85.02,"Only one day after the severe thunderstorms and major flash flooding affected Middle Tennessee on Wednesday July 6 into Thursday July 7, the largest severe weather event of the 2016 summer brought widespread wind damage and some large hail during the afternoon and evening hours on July 8, 2016. During the afternoon, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed across the Upper Cumberland region, with several reports of large hail up to golf ball size and wind damage received. A line of severe thunderstorms then developed across western Kentucky during the late afternoon, then raced southeast across Middle Tennessee through the rest of the evening. These storms produced widespread wind damage to trees and power lines, and knocked out power to nearly 25,000 people in the Nashville metro and up to 50,000 people across Middle Tennessee. Well over 100 reports of wind damage and large hail were received, along with officially measured wind gusts as high as 61 mph.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-07-08,2016-07-08,0,0
201806,17,1645,201806,17,1645,126173,756295,Nebraska,31,2018,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,113,LOGAN,LBF,17-JUN-18 16:45:00,CST-6,17-JUN-18 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,NW,STAPLETON,2,NW,STAPLETON,41.51,-100.55,41.51,-100.55,"Isolated thunderstorms developed over far northeastern Colorado mid afternoon on June 17th and tracked into Deuel where they became severe. Storms moved east northeast into the Sandhills and remained severe through the mid evening hours. Large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes were reported from Deuel county, east northeast into Blaine county.",Six to 8 inch diameter tree limbs reported down at this location. Winds estimated at 70 MPH.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-06-17,2018-06-17,0,0
200807,30,1540,200807,30,1545,21128,124972,Texas,48,2008,July,Hail,C,43,BREWSTER,MAF,30-JUL-08 15:40:00,CST-6,30-JUL-08 15:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Park/Forest Service,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,6,ENE,PANTHER JUNCTION,6,ENE,PANTHER JUNCTION,29.32,-103.2,29.32,-103.2,"A stalled frontal boundary extending from central Oklahoma into west Texas became the focal point for afternoon thunderstorm development. As morning cloud cover dissipated, the combination of daytime heating and sufficient moisture resulted in isolated severe thunderstorms across the area.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-07-30,2008-07-30,0,0
202201,20,0,202201,20,600,165679,1001590,Minnesota,27,2022,January,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,46,BIG STONE,ABR,20-JAN-22 00:00:00,CST-6,20-JAN-22 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong Arctic high pressure tracked south-southeast across the area the evening of the 19th into the morning hours of the 20th, bringing bitterly cold temperatures to west central Minnesota. Low temperatures in the single digits below to the teens below zero combined with a northerly wind to produce wind chill values of 35 below to 40 degrees below zero.",,CSV,,,0.0,2022-01-20,2022-01-20,0,0
200302,14,1600,200302,15,1200,1149011,5347655,Iowa,19,2003,February,Winter Storm,Z,65,CEDAR,DVN,14-FEB-03 16:00:00,CST,15-FEB-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system developed over Southeast Colorado and moved into Southeast Kansas Friday night.  Abundant moisture surged north into the Upper Mississippi Valley overrunning cold air at the surface.  Initially the precipitation fell as rain in Southeast Iowa, Northeast Missouri and West Central Illinois during the early to middle afternoon.  However, by late afternoon and evening, as the precipitation rapidly overspread the area from south to north, evaporational cooling changed any rain over to a wintery mixture of freezing rain, sleet and snow south of Highway 34, while north of Highway 34 the precipitation fell mainly as snow with some sleet and freezing rain near the Interstate 80 corridor. By Saturday morning the precipitation had changed over to snow as the surface low moved east toward the Ohio Valley allowing colder air to infiltrate the region on brisk north winds. Total snowfall accumulations by Saturday evening were generally in the range of 4 to 8 inches.  Higher amounts of around 10 inches were reported in some locations between Interstate 80 and Highway 34.  Winds of 20 to 30 mph produced considerable blowing and drifting snow, which greatly reduced visibilities in open areas.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-02-14,2003-02-15,0,0
201612,16,1900,201612,18,700,112295,669626,Michigan,26,2016,December,Winter Weather,Z,9,GOGEBIC,MQT,16-DEC-16 19:00:00,CST-6,18-DEC-16 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A low pressure system moving through the Lower Great Lakes caused periods of snow and lake enhanced snow from the 16th into the 18th across much of Upper Michigan.,The observer in Ironwood measured nine inches of lake enhanced snow in 36 hours.  Isolated heavier snowfall amounts closer to one foot were measured in Bessemer on the 17th.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-12-16,2016-12-18,0,0
202006,8,2200,202006,8,2203,150063,904857,Colorado,8,2020,June,High Wind,Z,86,PUEBLO VICINITY / PUEBLO COUNTY BELOW 6300 FT,PUB,08-JUN-20 22:00:00,MST-7,08-JUN-20 22:03:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front surged south across the area during the late evening hours, with strong northerly winds accompanying this frontal passage. Wind gusts to around 60 mph were produced along and to the east of the I-25 corridor.",Pueblo airport.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-06-08,2020-06-08,0,0
201405,11,1621,201405,11,1623,85996,520907,Illinois,17,2014,May,Hail,C,111,MCHENRY,LOT,11-MAY-14 16:21:00,CST-6,11-MAY-14 16:23:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,LAKEMOOR,0,N,LAKEMOOR,42.33,-88.2,42.33,-88.2,Scattered thunderstorms developed during the afternoon producing severe hail and damaging winds.  The storms eventually congealed into a line of thunderstorms that produced heavy rain and flooding.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-05-11,2014-05-11,0,0
202410,31,0,202410,31,2359,197384,1221047,Arkansas,5,2024,October,Drought,Z,59,LITTLE RIVER,SHV,31-OCT-24 00:00:00,CST-6,31-OCT-24 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Severe (D2) drought conditions greatly expanded across Southwest Arkansas by the end of October. This was in response to a flash drought that resulted from an exceptionally hot and dry period during late summer, beginning in August with well below normal rainfall and an extended period of upper 90s to triple-digit high temperatures. The total rainfall amounts during this late summer period into the early fall were only near 25% of normal or less. This dryness contributed to lower than normal streamflow observed across area creeks and streams at the end of the month.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-10-31,2024-10-31,0,0
199912,31,1250,199912,31,1300,1088836,5721321,Hawaii,15,1999,December,Waterspout,C,3,HONOLULU,HFO,31-DEC-99 12:50:00,HST,31-DEC-99 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),,,,,,,,,,,,1,S,WAIKIKI,1,S,WAIKIKI,,,,,Waterspout was spotted by an off-duty NWS employee about a mile south of Diamond Head on the island of Oahu.,,PDC,,,0.0,1999-12-31,1999-12-31,0,0
202004,29,146,202004,29,146,146604,881120,Texas,48,2020,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,405,SAN AUGUSTINE,SHV,29-APR-20 01:46:00,CST-6,29-APR-20 01:46:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,WSW,MACUNE,4,WSW,MACUNE,31.3938,-94.238,31.3938,-94.238,"A weak shortwave trough shifted east across East Texas and North Louisiana during the morning hours of April 28th, where large scale forcing contributed to the development of showers and thunderstorms over East Texas and North Louisiana. Cold air aloft associated with this trough resulted in steep lapse rates such that isolated severe thunderstorms developed over portions of East Texas throughout the morning and afternoon, where instances of large hail were reported. These storms diminished during the late afternoon, but a deepening upper level trough sweeping southeast across Oklahoma and Arkansas reinforced a cold front southeast across the Southern Plains and Ozarks region, where a complex of showers and thunderstorms developed by mid and late afternoon over these areas and quickly progressed southeast into the Four State Region. Despite the showers and thunderstorms that affected the area earlier in the day, instability remained adequate especially over East Texas, Southeast Oklahoma, and adjacent sections of Southwest Arkansas. As large scale forcing increased ahead of the trough, thus tapping into this unstable air, a squall line progressed southeast through all of the region during the late evening through the early morning hours on April 29th, producing widespread reports of damaging winds and large hail. A couple of isolated tornadoes also touched down across McCurtain County Oklahoma, one associated with the supercell that developed ahead of the line, and another associated within the squall line itself. These storms exited Deep East Texas and the southern sections of Northcentral Louisiana into Southeast Texas and South Louisiana by 4 AM.",Trees were blown down on Highway 103.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-04-29,2020-04-29,0,0
200510,1,0,200510,31,2300,1198840,5473856,Kentucky,21,2005,October,Drought,Z,105,LAWRENCE,RLX,01-OCT-05 00:00:00,EST,31-OCT-05 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Near normal rains of 2 to 3 inches were common, with 3 inches or more at Ashland and Charley.  The developing drought in September, began to ease across extreme northeast Kentucky during the month of October.  However, the long term Palmer Drought Index remained near minus 3.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-10-01,2005-10-31,0,0
202004,16,300,202004,16,600,145885,876344,Tennessee,47,2020,April,Frost/Freeze,Z,96,LINCOLN,HUN,16-APR-20 03:00:00,CST-6,16-APR-20 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Temperatures fell into the 32 to 35 degree range.,Temperatures fell into the 32 to 35 degree range.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-04-16,2020-04-16,0,0
198605,25,1420,198605,25,1420,,10090273,North Carolina,37,1986,May,Hail,C,133,ONSLOW,RDU,25-MAY-86 14:20:00,CST,25-MAY-86 14:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,34.75,-77.42,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1986-05-25,1986-05-25,0,0
200012,18,600,200012,18,2330,1104741,5167220,Wisconsin,55,2000,December,Winter Storm,Z,55,RICHLAND,ARX,18-DEC-00 06:00:00,CST,18-DEC-00 23:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"4 to 8 inches of snow fell across southwest and central Wisconsin, making it the second significant snowfall event in a week.  Accumulations of 8 inches were reported by cooperative observers in Prairie du Chien (Crawford County), with 6.5 inches at Victory (Vernon County) and 6 inches respectively near Mather (Jackson County) and La Farge (Vernon County).",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-12-18,2000-12-18,0,0
201902,23,1200,201902,23,1900,133430,798396,Kansas,20,2019,February,Blizzard,Z,20,CLOUD,TOP,23-FEB-19 12:00:00,CST-6,23-FEB-19 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Rain changed to snow and northwest winds increased to between 40 and 50 mph during the day on Saturday February 23rd.  Blizzard conditions developed across much of central and north central Kansas during the day into the early evening on February 23.  Snow measurements were quite variable as expected with such conditions.  Most areas that had verifiable blizzard conditions received 3 to 9 inches of snow.  Blizzard conditions occurred approximately from 10 am CST through around 6 pm CST.,KDOT and county EM reported zero visibility at times with prevailing visibility of less than one quarter mile for much of late morning through mid afternoon.  Winds of 35-50 mph combined with heavy falling and blowing snow to create blizzard conditions. Snowfall estimates ranged from 6 to 8 inches across the county.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-02-23,2019-02-23,0,0
198206,14,2145,198206,14,2145,,10024233,Kansas,20,1982,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,117,MARSHALL,ATA,14-JUN-82 21:45:00,CST,14-JUN-82 21:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,61.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.83,-96.52,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1982-06-14,1982-06-14,0,0
202302,21,1655,202302,21,1655,176879,1074941,New Jersey,34,2023,February,Hail,C,29,OCEAN,PHI,21-FEB-23 16:55:00,EST-5,21-FEB-23 16:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,NE,TOMS RIVER,0,NE,TOMS RIVER,39.96,-74.19,39.96,-74.19,"A robust mid-level short wave with a surface cold front brought scattered severe weather to our region. Severe thunderstorms in NJ developed, aided by a high shear/low CAPE environment. One supercell spawned a tornado.",Public reported quarter size hail in Toms River. Time of observation given in report.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-02-21,2023-02-21,0,0
199806,2,1655,199806,2,1720,2149234,5668878,Pennsylvania,42,1998,June,Tornado,C,3,ALLEGHENY,PBZ,02-JUN-98 16:55:00,EST,02-JUN-98 17:20:00,50,0,0,0,13M,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,26,800,,,,,,NW,CARNEGIE,5,SE,EAST MC KEESPORT,40.47,-80.15,40.37,-79.77,"An F1 tornado touched down 5 miles northwest of Carnegie in Allegheny County and moved east-southeast across the southern and eastern suburbs of Pittsburgh into Westmoreland County.  The total path length of this tornado was estimated to be 32 miles, and damage was reported in Mount Washington, Hazelwood, and Rankin in Allegheny County.  As the tornado passed over a concrete railroad overpass about 2 miles north of Baldwin, it blew several railroad cars onto their sides.  The tornado continued into Westmoreland county, moving through the towns of Irwin and Manor.  The Mount Washington area, located just south of downtown Pittsburgh, sustained the majority of damage, along with all of the minor injuries.  Property damage in the Mount Washington area included roofs blown off buildings, brick walls torn down, and other major structural damage.  Over 1000 structures, mostly in the immediate Pittsburgh area, reported some sort of damage.  Other than the damage on Mount Wahington, most of the damage was minor, produced as the result of tree damage from falling trees or tree limbs.",,PDC,13000000.0,,13000000.0,1998-06-02,1998-06-02,50,0
200708,15,1454,200708,15,1454,9348,52509,South Carolina,45,2007,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,29,COLLETON,CHS,15-AUG-07 14:54:00,EST-5,15-AUG-07 14:54:00,0,0,0,0,0.50K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,W,WALTERBORO,1,W,WALTERBORO,32.9,-80.67,32.9,-80.67,The seabreeze pushing into a highly unstable environment allowed a few isolated thunderstorms to develop across the area.,One tree was reported down near the intersection of Lafayette and  Jeffrey Road.,CSV,500.0,0.0,500.0,2007-08-15,2007-08-15,0,0
200410,7,800,200410,7,1200,1181091,5427550,Oklahoma,40,2004,October,Flash Flood,C,75,KIOWA,OUN,07-OCT-04 08:00:00,CST,07-OCT-04 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,GOVT OFFICIAL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LONE WOLF,,,LONE WOLF,,,,,"Heavy rainfall over a small multi-county area in southwestern Oklahoma helped produce a significant flood event on October 7. During this period an upper level storm system and associated warm front located along the Red River valley generated a large complex of thunderstorms near and along the front in western north Texas and southwestern Oklahoma.The thunderstorms dropped precipitation at a rate of 1-2 inches per hour, with the heaviest accumulations falling in a 12-hour period between midnight and noon on October 7 along with some hail and strong wind gusts. The area where the highest totals occurred included eastern Greer, northern Kiowa, southern Washita, southern Caddo, northern Comanche, and northwestern Grady counties. Storm total rainfall amounts ranged from 2 to 4+ inches, with an isolated area of 4.5 to 7 inches observed over northwestern Kiowa County.The highest storm total rainfall reports ranged from 2.5 inches to near 7 inches. These measured totals include: Lone Wolf - 6.50 inches; Gotebo 9S - 5.00 inches; Altus-Lugert Dam - 4.97 inches; Hobart Airport - 4.87 inches; Altus Lake Project Office - 4.39 inches; Apache 4ENE - 4.37 inches; Stecker 5S - 4.21 inches; Stecker 3SSE - 4.08 inches; Cyril 3WNW - 3.94 inches; Stecker 2E - 3.81 inches; Cement 3WNW - 3.53 inches; Stecker 5E - 3.40 inches; Sedan - 3.32 inches; Cement 4N - 3.11 inches; Anadarko 3E - 2.92 inches; Anadarko 1NE - 2.91 inches; Fletcher 3NNW - 2.73 inches; and Roosevelt - 2.56 inches. All of these reports came from Kiowa and Caddo counties.The subsequent heavy runoff produced by these rains generated flash flooding and riverine flooding in southwestern Oklahoma.","At 8:00 am CST on October 7, a city official in Lone Wolf, OK in Kiowa County reported that the city park was flooded, and several homes near the park were briefly isolated by floodwaters. Several motorists had driven into high water and stalled their automobiles during the flash flooding.",PDS,,,0.0,2004-10-07,2004-10-07,0,0
201106,11,1424,201106,11,1430,52985,316960,Kentucky,21,2011,June,Hail,C,109,JACKSON,JKL,11-JUN-11 14:24:00,EST-5,11-JUN-11 14:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,WIND CAVE,0,N,WIND CAVE,37.52,-83.93,37.52,-83.93,A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms downed trees and produced large hail across portions of eastern KY on June 11th. The storms also produced some brief flash flooding in Pikeville.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-06-11,2011-06-11,0,0
202308,13,2230,202308,13,2230,184969,1135327,Missouri,29,2023,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,105,LACLEDE,SGF,13-AUG-23 22:30:00,CST-6,13-AUG-23 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,E,ELDRIDGE,1,E,ELDRIDGE,37.83,-92.74,37.83,-92.74,"A strongly forced line of storms moved across the plains and into the Missouri Ozarks during the late afternoon into the evening. As the storms moved into the region severe storms produced widespread wind damage with winds measured as high as 61 mph. Numerous trees and power lines were downed by high winds, one of which fell into a home injuring 3 residents. The storms took advantage of a very moist airmass to result in  very efficient rainfall. Rainfall was measures from 2 to 4 inches across much of southwestern Missouri with local reports in excess of 6 inches in Lawrence County.",Minor damage occurred to the roof of a home due to high winds.,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2023-08-13,2023-08-13,0,0
201904,13,1247,201904,13,1254,135316,813789,Texas,48,2019,April,Tornado,C,347,NACOGDOCHES,SHV,13-APR-19 12:47:00,CST-6,13-APR-19 12:54:00,0,0,0,0,250.00K,0.00K,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF3,5,350,SHV,TX,401,RUSK,3,SSW,SACUL,2,NE,SACUL,31.7738,-94.9555,31.8453,-94.9092,"A strong upper level trough entered the Southern Plains during the afternoon hours of April 12th, which allowed southerly low level winds to gradually return warm and moist air from the Gulf of Mexico north into East Texas and North Louisiana. An upper level disturbance ejecting northeast ahead of the trough across portions of East Texas and North Louisiana during the early morning hours of April 13th carried enough elevated instability, shear, and forcing north of an advancing warm front over Southeast Texas and South Louisiana, such that scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed, with numerous reports of large hail and occasional damaging winds received. The warm front continued to gradually mix north northwest into East Texas and Northcentral Louisiana by late morning and early afternoon hours, with a very warm, moist, and unstable air mass noted over Deep East Texas and portions of Northcentral Louisiana south of the front. Coupled with even stronger forcing and low level shear ahead of the approaching upper trough, additional strong to severe thunderstorms developed near and south of the front from late morning through the afternoon, producing numerous reports of damaging winds with several tornadoes across portions of East Texas. These showers and thunderstorms diminished by early evening with the departure of the trough, and the arrival of an associated cold front which brought about cooler, drier, and more stable air southeast into the region.","This is a continuation of the Cherokee County EF-3 tornado that tore through the Alto community. This tornado continued to track northeast across extreme Northwest Nacogdoches County, where numerous trees were snapped and uprooted along County Road 898 and FM 1648 as it approached the Sacul community. The tornado moved through the southeast sections of Sacul, where additional trees were snapped and uprooted, headstones were shifted off their foundations in a cemetery, a metal flag pole was bent at a 45 degree angle, and a tree fell on a home on Highway 204. The tornado continued northeast crossing County Road 988 and just east of County Road 991 near the Rusk County line, where numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, and a large section of a metal roof was torn off of a home, before crossing over into Southern Rusk County. The damage to the home here was the strongest in Northwest Nacogdoches County, with maximum estimated winds near 120 mph.",CSV,250000.0,0.0,250000.0,2019-04-13,2019-04-13,0,0
196205,26,2005,196205,26,2005,,10119277,Texas,48,1962,May,Hail,C,207,HASKELL,,26-MAY-62 20:05:00,CST,26-MAY-62 20:05:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,4.5,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.2,-99.68,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1962-05-26,1962-05-26,0,0
198903,29,2200,198903,29,2200,,10104062,Oklahoma,40,1989,March,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HARPER,OKC,29-MAR-89 22:00:00,CST,29-MAR-89 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,52.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,37.0,-99.42,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1989-03-29,1989-03-29,0,0
199701,15,900,199701,15,2200,2058416,5590315,South Dakota,46,1997,January,Blizzard,Z,17,FAULK,ABR,15-JAN-97 09:00:00,CST,15-JAN-97 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An intense Arctic High brought widespread blizzard conditions and dangerous wind chills of 40 to 70 below to central and northeast South Dakota. One to 3 inches of snow fell on top of the already deep snowpack of 2 to 5 feet. The blizzard winds brought another round of widespread heavy drifting, blocking area roads and highways. Also, many area schools were closed once again to add to their large number of days missed for the winter season. Fortunately, this blizzard as compared to previous blizzards was short-lived and the people were better prepared.",,PDC,,,0.0,1997-01-15,1997-01-15,0,0
201608,18,1709,201608,18,1709,109324,654721,Minnesota,27,2016,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,45,FILLMORE,ARX,18-AUG-16 17:09:00,CST-6,18-AUG-16 17:09:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,63.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,PRESTON FLLMR ARPT,0,N,PRESTON FLLMR ARPT,43.68,-92.18,43.68,-92.18,"Thunderstorms with damaging winds moved across parts of southeast Minnesota during the afternoon of August 18th. Trees were damaged or blown down from the storms in Austin (Mower County) east to Rushford (Fillmore County). 60 to 65 mph wind gusts were estimated to have occurred in Hayfield (Dodge County), Rock Dell (Olmsted County) and Stewartville (Olmsted County) while a spotter measured a wind gust of 73 mph at the Preston airport (Fillmore County).",A 73 mph wind gust occurred at the Preston airport.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-08-18,2016-08-18,0,0
201205,29,1806,201205,29,1806,64665,386911,New Hampshire,33,2012,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,11,HILLSBOROUGH,BOX,29-MAY-12 18:06:00,EST-5,29-MAY-12 18:06:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,HANCOCK,0,N,HANCOCK,42.97,-71.98,42.97,-71.98,"A warm front moved through southern New Hampshire early Tuesday morning, leaving the area in a very moist, warm, and unstable airmass.  Tuesday afternoon a cold front began moving across western New York and approaching southern New Hampshire.  As the front made its way across this area, it set off showers and thunderstorms across much of eastern New York and western Massachusetts in an especially moist environment.  These storms eventually moved over parts of southern New Hampshire.  Three high precipitation supercell thunderstorms moved in the same path over central Cheshire County.  ||These thunderstorms each produced two to three inches of rain, with most of it falling over Surry, Gilsum, and Keene and to a somewhat lesser extent over Sullivan, Walpole, and Westmoreland. The NWS cooperative observer at Surry Mountain Dam recorded 6.91 inches of rain total, while the Taunton WSR-88D radar estimated storm total rainfall of up to 8 to 9 inches in less than a couple of hours.  This resulted in flash flooding across much of this area.","Trees and wires on Cavender Road were downed by thunderstorm winds, blocking the road.",CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2012-05-29,2012-05-29,0,0
199806,24,1629,199806,24,1629,2080258,5657367,Kansas,20,1998,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,101,LANE,DDC,24-JUN-98 16:29:00,CST,24-JUN-98 16:29:00,0,0,0,0,,,UNKNOWN,52.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,DIGHTON,,,DIGHTON,38.48,-100.47,38.48,-100.47,,,PDC,,,0.0,1998-06-24,1998-06-24,0,0
200707,25,1148,200707,25,1148,6143,35837,Tennessee,47,2007,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,CANNON,OHX,25-JUL-07 11:48:00,CST-6,25-JUL-07 11:48:00,0,0,0,0,0.10K,0.00K,Public,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,WOODBURY,0,N,WOODBURY,35.83,-86.08,35.83,-86.08,"Cluster of thunderstorms July 25, 2007 formed over middle Tennessee from a vorticity lobe circulating around a 500 mb low over northeast Ohio 12Z Wed. July 25.",Tree was blown down.,CSV,100.0,0.0,100.0,2007-07-25,2007-07-25,0,0
202002,8,300,202002,8,1000,146284,878883,Ohio,39,2020,February,Winter Weather,Z,65,FAIRFIELD,ILN,08-FEB-20 03:00:00,EST-5,08-FEB-20 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A fast moving low pressure system crossed from the mid-Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley on Saturday morning, resulting in a quick shot of snowfall.","South of Lancaster, 1.3 inches of snow fell.",CSV,,,0.0,2020-02-08,2020-02-08,0,0
202308,10,1100,202308,10,1900,184958,1133016,Texas,48,2023,August,Excessive Heat,Z,241,JIM WELLS,CRP,10-AUG-23 11:00:00,CST-6,10-AUG-23 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Upper level ridge moved over south Texas toward the end of the Dog Days of August. This led to dangerous to excessive heat conditions across the Coastal Bend, Victoria Crossroads and western Brush Country. Excessive heat conditions occurred over the inland Coastal Bend where heat index values rose above 120 degrees from the 7th through the 10th.",Heat index values ranged from 117 to 120 degrees.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-08-10,2023-08-10,0,0
201207,1,1809,201207,1,1809,66661,400007,South Carolina,45,2012,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,CHEROKEE,GSP,01-JUL-12 18:09:00,EST-5,01-JUL-12 18:09:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,SW,CHEROKEE FALLS,0,SW,CHEROKEE FALLS,35.06,-81.54,35.06,-81.54,"After a day where temperatures rose to record levels, including 107 degrees at the Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport, numerous severe storms developed over western South Carolina during the afternoon and evening hours. The wind shear was fairly weak, but there was considerable instability. This allowed some of the storms to organize into small bowing clusters, though the dominant mode was pulse severe.",Multiple tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the Cherokee Falls area. Some homes also had minor shingle damage.,CSV,,,0.0,2012-07-01,2012-07-01,0,0
201602,14,900,201602,14,1400,102753,614045,Illinois,17,2016,February,Winter Weather,Z,86,SALINE,PAH,14-FEB-16 09:00:00,CST-6,14-FEB-16 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"One to three inches of snow fell across most of southern Illinois. From the Carbondale area east and south to the Ohio River, the snow fell heavily for about an hour. Visibility was reduced to about one-quarter mile. Mainly south of the Marion/Carbondale area, the snow changed to light freezing rain before ending. Ice accumulations were less than a tenth of an inch. Roads were slick and very hazardous. In one Illinois State Police district, troopers responded to two dozen reports of vehicles sliding off the road. The precipitation was caused by a strong southerly flow of moist air on the back side of a high pressure system over the Appalachian Mountains. Abundant low-level moisture and warmer air was drawn northward over initially cold air at the surface. A strong but compact 500 mb shortwave over the central Plains enhanced precipitation rates.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-02-14,2016-02-14,0,0
201405,16,529,201405,16,1528,86836,524314,District Of Columbia,11,2014,May,Flood,C,1,DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,LWX,16-MAY-14 05:29:00,EST-5,16-MAY-14 15:28:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,River/Stream Gage,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,SW,WALTER REED,0,SW,WALTER REED,38.9711,-77.0392,38.9698,-77.0392,A deep upper level trough tapped into Gulf and Atlantic moisture which led to heavy rain across the Mid Atlantic. Tropical-like conditions resulted in showers and thunderstorms to persist before a cold front moved through later in the day.,The river at Rock Creek reached flood stage.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-05-16,2014-05-16,0,0
201907,14,1620,201907,14,1620,137888,828601,Minnesota,27,2019,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,OTTER TAIL,FGF,14-JUL-19 16:20:00,CST-6,14-JUL-19 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,FERGUS FALLS,0,N,FERGUS FALLS,46.28,-96.07,46.28,-96.07,"Storms intensified during the mid afternoon hours, as temperatures climbed into the mid to upper 80s with dew points in the 70s. These storms continued through the early evening hours, producing large hail, damaging wind gusts, and very heavy rain. Clusters of storms tracked through the Wahpeton-Breckenridge and the Fergus Falls areas. These storms moved fairly slowly, which resulted in the heavy rain.",Tree limbs and power lines were blown down in Fergus Falls. Rotation was also reported with the storm.,CSV,,,0.0,2019-07-14,2019-07-14,0,0
200708,3,2027,200708,3,2027,10306,57359,New York,36,2007,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,119,WESTCHESTER,OKX,03-AUG-07 20:27:00,EST-5,03-AUG-07 20:27:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,YONKERS,0,N,YONKERS,40.93,-73.85,40.93,-73.85,"An approaching cold front, coupled with energy aloft, produced a multi-cell complex of storms, producing hail up to golf ball size and downing numerous trees across the Lower Hudson Valley the evening of the 3rd.",Tree down at N. Broadway at Odell Ave.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-08-03,2007-08-03,0,0
202407,31,1100,202407,31,2000,193771,1201761,Oklahoma,40,2024,July,Heat,Z,32,HUGHES,OUN,31-JUL-24 11:00:00,CST-6,31-JUL-24 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Heat and humidity combined to yield 105 to 109-degree heat indices across the western two-thirds of Oklahoma during the afternoon/evening of the 29th through 31st.,,CSV,,,0.0,2024-07-31,2024-07-31,0,0
202308,14,1000,202308,14,1700,185326,1136313,Mississippi,28,2023,August,Excessive Heat,Z,20,TALLAHATCHIE,MEG,14-AUG-23 10:00:00,CST-6,14-AUG-23 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Another heat wave impacted the region as the result of a building ridge over east Texas and Louisiana. Heat index values reached or exceeded 105 degrees.,Heat indices in excess of 110 degrees.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-08-14,2023-08-14,0,0
201404,30,1800,201404,30,2359,83548,512671,New Jersey,34,2014,April,Flood,C,23,MIDDLESEX,PHI,30-APR-14 18:00:00,EST-5,30-APR-14 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.50M,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,NW,AVENEL,1,WNW,MIDDLESEX,40.5576,-74.2846,40.5806,-74.5151,"A slow moving low pressure system and a deep southerly flow from the Gulf of Mexico and then the Atlantic Ocean dropped heavy rain across New Jersey centered on the 30th. Event precipitation totals averaged from 3 to 6 inches, with the highest amounts in central New Jersey. This caused widespread poor drainage flooding as well as flooding of creeks and rivers throughout most of the state. Major creek and river flooding occurred in the Raritan and Assunpink Basins with moderate river flooding occurring in parts of the Passaic Basin. Many roadways were flooded. New Jersey Transit cross honored tickets on the commuter rail lines and buses. One hundred forty-six major roadways and interstates were flooded and completely closed or had lane closures throughout the state of New Jersey.  Many roadways were re-opened by the end of the day on May 1st and most were opened again on May 2nd.  The steady rain started during the afternoon of the 29th and fell at a steady light to moderate clip through the night. But, on the 30th the rain fell heavy at times during the morning and afternoon in the southern third of the state, and from the late morning into the evening of the 30th elsewhere in the state. Rainfall amounts of 2 inches in six hours were common. The rain ended from the south to north from around Midnight EDT to around 6 a.m. EDT on May 1st. | |The heavy rain was caused by the combination of a strong high pressure system that built over the Canadian Maritimes that initiated the onshore flow and a strong, but slow moving low pressure system. The low pressure system was located in northwest Missouri on the morning of the 29th. It moved northeast to near Chicago during the afternoon of the 29th. The low pressure system then became nearly stationary in southern Wisconsin as its cold front reached Ohio early on the 30th. Then a new low pressure system developed on the frontal boundary and was over Eastern Tennessee on the morning of the 30th. The low pressure system reached West Virginia during the late afternoon on the 30th as its warm front started to move through Delmarva. The low pressure system reached north central Maryland at 11 p.m. EDT on the 30th as its warm front reached extreme southeast Pennsylvania and central New Jersey. The low pressure system reached the Allentown, Pennsylvania area at 5 a.m. EDT on May 1st and then was absorbed again into the frontal boundary associated with the original low as it moved into New York State that morning. The steady rain ended as the low pressure system passed north of New Jersey.","Very heavy rain caused considerable roadway flooding in Middlesex County and also caused some brook flooding within the county. Flooding also occurred along the Raritan River. A few of the crests were the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011. Nearly every major roadway in the county had flooding and many of them were closed. U.S. Route 1 was closed in both directions in South Brunswick Township.  New Jersey State Route 28 was closed in two locations in Middlesex Borough.  New Jersey State Route 33 was closed in Monroe Township. New Jersey State Route 18 was closed in New Brunswick. New Jersey State Route 171 was closed in North Brunswick and a sink hole also formed. The heavy rain forced emergency repairs on a northbound lane of the Garden State Parkway in Woodbridge.||The Lawrence Brook at Weston Mills was above its 18 foot flood stage from 705 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 830 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 18.88 feet at 130 a.m. EDT on May 1st.  The Bound Brook at Middlesex had minor flooding and was above its 9 foot flood stage from 1010 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 923 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 10.40 feet at 145 a.m. EDT on the 1st, the 6th highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011. The Manalapan Brook at Spotswood was above its 19 foot flood stage from 436 a.m. EDT on May 1st through 407 p.m. EDT on May 2nd. It crested at 20.31 feet at 500 p.m. EDT on the 1st, the 3rd highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.||Event precipitation totals included 5.59 inches in Matawan, 5.22 inches in Edison Township, 4.97 inches in North Brunswick Township, 4.96 inches in Colonia and 4.92 inches in East Brunswick Township and Woodbridge Township.",CSV,500000.0,0.0,500000.0,2014-04-30,2014-04-30,0,0
201402,4,2300,201402,5,500,81188,502729,New Jersey,34,2014,February,Winter Weather,Z,17,GLOUCESTER,PHI,04-FEB-14 23:00:00,EST-5,05-FEB-14 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major winter storm brought heavy snow and sleet to northwest New Jersey and a wintry mix which included a significant accumulation of ice to the central third of New Jersey.  Snowfall reached one foot in Sussex County and ice accumulations were as high as half an inch. The snow that was still on the trees from the just concluded winter storm was a major contributing factor to the power outages. The weight of the snow, then sleet and freezing rain on limbs all collaborated to cause more tree damage then would have occurred if trees were bare at the start of the event.  It was the worst ice related outages in the Public Service Electric and Gas's service area since 1999.  Governor Chris Christie declared a State of Emergency and all New Jersey State offices were closed on the 5th for all non-essential workers. Except in the southeast part of the state, schools were closed. Rutgers University was closed also. New Jersey State Police responded statewide to about 170 accidents and around 180 calls for assistance from disabled motorists.  ||In the southern half of the state, precipitation started as sleet during the late evening on the 4th. In the southeast part of the state, precipitation changed to plain rain. But in inland Monmouth and in Mercer County and the Philadelphia eastern suburbs, precipitation changed quickly over to freezing rain within about an hour of the start. Precipitation then changed to plain rain from south to north between 4 a.m. EST and 9 a.m. EST on the 5th. The rain ended that afternoon. In the Raritan Valley and northwest New Jersey, precipitation started as snow right around Midnight EST on the 5th. The snow fell heavy at times before sunrise in northwest New Jersey. Precipitation then changed to sleet from south to north between 3 a.m. EST and 8 a.m. EST on the 5th. In the Raritan Valley, the precipitation changed quickly to freezing rain and then to plain rain around 9 a.m. EST on the 5th.  In northwest New Jersey, the sleet continued for a couple of hours and the transition to freezing rain occurred during the second half of the morning. A change to plain rain occurred during the early afternoon (except for parts of Sussex County) and the accumulating precipitation ended around 3 p.m. EST on the 5th.  A very light wintry mix then occurred in northwest New Jersey during the early evening of the 5th. ||Public Service Electric and Gas reported about 110,000 of its customers lost power with Mercer, Burlington and Middlesex Counties most affected. Power was fully restored late in the day on the 7th. Jersey Central Power and Light reported about 44,000 of its customers lost power with Middlesex and Monmouth Counties most affected.  Power was fully restored on the afternoon of the 6th. One of the hardest hit municipalities with outages was Lambertville as 40 percent of the city lost power.  Atlantic City Electric reported about 2,000 of its customers lost power. Restoration assistance came from as far away as Canada.  The ice caused considerable traveling problems for all modes of transportation. The speed limit on the New Jersey Turnpike was reduced to 35 mph. Northeast Corridor rail service was suspended between Trenton and New York City. Train service was also suspended on the North Jersey Coastal Line. New Jersey Transit went on a storm schedule and cross honored train and bus tickets. Bus delays averaged one hour.||Some major roadway lane or complete closures due to downed trees included New Jersey State Routes 68 and 70 in Springfield and Pemberton Townships respectively and U.S. Route 130 in Burlington Township all in Burlington County and Eastbound Interstate 195 in Hamilton Township and New Jersey State Route 29 in Hopewell Township in Mercer County. A major accident with injuries occurred on Interstate 676 in Camden (Camden County).  In Somerset County, a volunteer firefighter was injured when the truck he was in skidded on ice into a tree in Raritan Township. ||Even when the precipitation changed to rain, the problems did not end. Snow and ice clogged catch basins caused poor drainage roadway flooding. In Middlesex County, the U.S. Routes 1 and 9 corridor in Woodbridge and in Mercer County, New Jersey State Route 31 in Hopewell Township were most affected. An elderly couple had to be rescued from their flooded car on U.S. Route 9 in Woodbridge. | |Representative snowfall and sleet accumulations included 11.0 inches in Wantage and Montague Townships (Sussex County), 8.0 inches in Highland Lakes (Sussex County),  6.0 inches in Blairstown (Warren County) and Randolph (Morris County), 5.2 inches in Butler (Morris County), 5.0 inches in Marcella (Morris County),  4.4 inches in Parsippany (Morris County), 4.0 inches in Bernards Township (Somerset County), 3.8 inches in Bethlehem Township (Hunterdon County),  3.6 inches in Hackettstown (Warren County), 3.5 inches in Tewksbury Township (Hunterdon County), 3.0 inches in Flemington (Hunterdon County), 2.7 inches in Bridgewater (Somerset County), 2.2 inches in Woodbridge (Middlesex County), 2.0 inches in Iselin (Middlesex County) and Montgomery Township (Somerset County) and 0.8 inches in Pennington (Mercer County). ||Representative ice accumulations included 0.50 inches in Tewksbury Township (Hunterdon County) and Metuchen (Middlesex County), 0.40 inches in Florence (Burlington County) and Rockaway (Morris County), 0.30 inches in Ewing (Mercer County) and Bridgewater (Somerset County), 0.25 inches in Washington Township (Gloucester County), Princeton (Mercer County) and Monroe Township (Middlesex County) and 0.12 inches in Glassboro (Gloucester County).||The winter storm was caused by a low pressure system that formed in the western Gulf of Mexico on the morning of the 4th and a surface high pressure system that passed over the region and helped initially lock in cold air near the surface. This low pressure system moved northeast and reached Mississippi during the early evening of the 4th and the Tennessee River Valley around Midnight EST on the 5th. About the same time, a secondary low pressure system was forming on the primary low's warm front off the North Carolina Coast. Both low pressure systems in tandem proceeded to move northeast and at 7 a.m. EST on the 5th, the primary low pressure system was over southeast Ohio with the secondary low pressure system off the Delaware Coast. As is typically the case, the primary low pressure system weakened and reached western Pennsylvania during the early afternoon on the 5th while the now stronger secondary low pressure system was just off of Long Beach Island on the New Jersey coast. This secondary low pressure system intensified as it rapidly moved northeast and was southeast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts at 4 p.m. EST on the 5th. What was left of the primary low pressure system trundled across Eastern Pennsylvania and Northern New Jersey during the late afternoon and early evening of the 5th.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-02-04,2014-02-05,0,0
200806,12,1950,200806,12,1950,19685,116800,Missouri,29,2008,June,Hail,C,47,CLAY,EAX,12-JUN-08 19:50:00,CST-6,12-JUN-08 19:50:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,1,W,BIGHAM HGT,1,W,BIGHAM HGT,39.25,-94.61,39.25,-94.61,"Severe thunderstorms brought high winds and large hail, to portions of the area on June 12, 2008.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-06-12,2008-06-12,0,0
201307,18,1850,201307,18,1850,75409,455415,Tennessee,47,2013,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,107,MCMINN,MRX,18-JUL-13 18:50:00,EST-5,18-JUL-13 18:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,State Official,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,ATHENS,0,N,ATHENS,35.45,-84.6,35.45,-84.6,Severe thunderstorms developed later in the afternoon with continuation into mid evening as the atmosphere became moderately to extremely unstable. Deep moisture was again present on the periphery of a weakening high pressure system over the Ohio Valley. The storms produced mainly straight line wind damage which in one case resulted in a fatality in Northeast Tennessee.,A tree was reported down on County Road 550.,CSV,,,0.0,2013-07-18,2013-07-18,0,0
201911,11,2100,201911,12,200,144309,866190,Tennessee,47,2019,November,Winter Weather,Z,8,SUMNER,OHX,11-NOV-19 21:00:00,CST-6,12-NOV-19 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,CoCoRaHS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An unusually early in the season winter weather event affected northern and eastern Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on November 11 into much of the day on November 12. Rain overspread the area on November 11, with the rain mixing with sleet before changing over to light snow mainly along and north of I-40. Light snow ended for most of the area in the early morning hours on November 12, but some light snow showers continued off and on all day along the Cumberland Plateau. Total snow accumulations ranged from 1/2 inch to 1 inch for most of Middle Tennessee, but some areas in far northwest Middle Tennessee received up to 1.5 inches. Portions of the higher elevations on the Cumberland Plateau in Cumberland and Pickett Counties saw as much as 2 to 3 inches of snow.",Up to a 1/2 inch of snow fell across Sumner County. CoCoRaHS station Westmoreland 5.2 N measured 0.5 inches of snow.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-11-11,2019-11-12,0,0
199105,28,2250,199105,28,2250,,10125080,South Dakota,46,1991,May,Tornado,C,67,HUTCHINSON,,28-MAY-91 22:50:00,CST,28-MAY-91 22:50:00,0,0,0,0,250K,0,,0.0,,,,F1,0,150,,,,,,,,,,,43.35,-97.43,,,,,PUB,250000.0,0.0,250000.0,1991-05-28,1991-05-28,0,0
200807,18,1634,200807,18,1634,20527,122325,New York,36,2008,July,Hail,C,25,DELAWARE,BGM,18-JUL-08 16:34:00,EST-5,18-JUL-08 16:34:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,FRANKLIN,0,N,FRANKLIN,42.34,-75.17,42.34,-75.17,"A weak upper level disturbance moved east across Lake Ontario, and produced a few severe thunderstorms across upstate New York.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-07-18,2008-07-18,0,0
202402,6,135,202402,6,1035,187515,1155071,Montana,30,2024,February,Dense Fog,Z,27,WIBAUX,GGW,06-FEB-24 01:35:00,MST-7,06-FEB-24 10:35:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Areas of dense fog formed across portions of northeast Montana, lasting from the night of February 5th to the early afternoon of February 6th.","At the Beach, ND Airport ASOS site (K20U), visibility of one quarter mile or less was recorded for about 9 hours on the morning of the 6th.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-02-06,2024-02-06,0,0
200108,21,1930,200108,21,1930,1122177,5265322,North Dakota,38,2001,August,Hail,C,19,CAVALIER,FGF,21-AUG-01 19:30:00,CST,21-AUG-01 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2,NW,CALVIN,2,NW,CALVIN,48.86667,-98.95,48.86667,-98.95,,,PDS,,,0.0,2001-08-21,2001-08-21,0,0
200903,8,1100,200903,8,2000,27401,160717,Wisconsin,55,2009,March,Winter Storm,Z,31,SHAWANO,GRB,08-MAR-09 11:00:00,CST-6,08-MAR-09 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Unknown,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure rapidly moved from the Oklahoma panhandle to southern Lake Michigan.  Five to 8 inches of wet snow fell in about eight hours, accompanied by lightning and thunder.  The heaviest amounts included 8.0 inches near Kewaunee (Kewaunee Co.) and 7.0 inches in Hortonville (Outagamie Co.) and Two Rivers (Manitowoc Co.).||Even though the snow was wet, strong northerly winds caused considerable blowing and drifting.",,CSV,,,0.0,2009-03-08,2009-03-08,0,0
201507,18,1909,201507,18,1912,98305,591582,North Carolina,37,2015,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,181,VANCE,RAH,18-JUL-15 19:09:00,EST-5,18-JUL-15 19:12:00,0,0,0,0,20.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,NE,DEXTER,2,SSW,WILLIAMSBORO,36.4,-78.49,36.39,-78.45,"A shortwave moving across the area during peak heating triggered a line of showers and thunderstorms, which produced numerous reports of wind damage.",Multiple trees were blown down northeast of Dabney. One of the trees fell onto a house. Monetary damage was estimated.,CSV,20000.0,0.0,20000.0,2015-07-18,2015-07-18,0,0
200603,1,0,200603,31,2359,1206508,5497706,Iowa,19,2006,March,Drought,Z,78,LOUISA,DVN,01-MAR-06 00:00:00,CST,31-MAR-06 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The drought that began back in July 2005 continued through March 2006 but shrunk considerably in size and scope by the start of April 2006. This shrinkage was due to a persistent wet pattern that had set up during March 2006 and continued into April 2006. Since the growing season had yet to begin, the drought was essentially hydrologic in nature. A report of the hydrologic conditions is supplied by the service hydrologist.River ConditionsMonthly stream flows for March averaged near normal (25th to 75th percentile) to below normal (10th to 24th percentile).  All basins averaged below normal except for the lower Cedar-Iowa River basins and the entire Rock River basin, which averaged near normal.Stream flows began the month with most locations reporting stream flows that were below normal (10th to 24th percentile) or much below normal (less than 10th percentile).  A few locations reported near normal (25th to 75th percentile) conditions and one location reported a record low flow for the day.  Stream flows gradually decreased until moderate rainfall fell on the 5th.  On the 6th, stream flows began increasing in response to this rainfall.  Stream flows then remained nearly steady or increased slightly through the 13th when most locations reported near normal conditions.  Some locations reported below normal (10th to 24th percentile) flows while other locations reported above normal (76th to 90th percentile) flows.Stream flows then gradually decreased into the late parts of the month but then rose on the last day of the month.  On the 30th most locations reported below normal conditions while some locations reported near or much below normal flows.  Moderate rainfall on the 30th resulted in flow increases on the 31st.  On that day, half of the locations reported below or much below normal flows and half of the locations reported near or above below normal flows.Source: U.S. Geological Survey, WaterWatch Web site (http://water.usgs.gov/waterwatch/).DroughtAccording to the U.S. Drought Monitor maps, minimal changes in the drought situation occurred during the month.  Severe drought conditions (D2) continued to cover much of the HSA with moderate drought conditions (D1) across northwestern portions of the HSA.",,PDS,,,0.0,2006-03-01,2006-03-31,0,0
201602,2,500,201602,2,1645,103711,620023,Kansas,20,2016,February,Blizzard,Z,4,NORTON,GLD,02-FEB-16 05:00:00,CST-6,02-FEB-16 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Widespread snowfall, and wind gusts in the 40-55 MPH range, lead to blizzard conditions across much of Northwest Kansas beginning late on the first and well into the second.  Snowfall totals ranged from 9-18 inches, with the highest snowfall amount reported in Norton.",Estimated visibilities of a quarter mile or less occurring based on wind speeds and radar reflectivity from other sites that had similar conditions with quarter mile or less visibility reported. Snowfall amounts across the county ranged from 12-18 inches with highest snowfall amount reported in Norton.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-02-02,2016-02-02,0,0
200705,7,1513,200705,7,1513,4737,27162,Texas,48,2007,May,Hail,C,37,BOWIE,SHV,07-MAY-07 15:13:00,CST-6,07-MAY-07 15:13:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,NEW BOSTON,0,N,NEW BOSTON,33.45,-94.42,33.45,-94.42,Strong to severe thunderstorms across eastern Oklahoma...western Arkansas and extreme northeast Texas produced an outflow boundary which traveled south and east into portions of the four state region during the afternoon and evening hours of May 7th. With a very unstable atmosphere already in place...a few isolated severe thunderstorms developed along the outflow boundary producing large hail.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-05-07,2007-05-07,0,0
202010,28,2300,202010,29,400,152629,924092,Georgia,13,2020,October,Tropical Storm,Z,93,MACON,FFC,28-OCT-20 23:00:00,EST-5,29-OCT-20 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,Unknown,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"During the late evening of October 28th through the morning of October 29th, Tropical Storm Zeta swept rapidly across north Georgia producing widespread wind damage and isolated flooding across north and portions of central Georgia. Around 1.5 million customers lost electricity for some period of time, some for several days.",Winds gusted between 35 and 45 mph for several hours.,CSV,,,0.0,2020-10-28,2020-10-29,0,0
202304,4,815,202304,4,815,178947,1089331,Iowa,19,2023,April,Hail,C,139,MUSCATINE,DVN,04-APR-23 08:15:00,CST-6,04-APR-23 08:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,NW,WILTON,0,NW,WILTON,41.59,-91.03,41.59,-91.03,"There were two rounds of severe thunderstorms on April 4. Round 1 of activity began during the early morning hours of April 4, 2023, as elevated thunderstorms developed across southeast Iowa. These storms quickly intensified and became severe as they moved into eastern Iowa, and produced very large hail from golf ball to tea cup size (2 inches). The largest hailstones were measured in and around the Davenport metro, where tea cup size hail was measured at the North Park Mall.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-04-04,2023-04-04,0,0
201310,31,2239,201310,31,2243,79662,477871,Ohio,39,2013,October,Thunderstorm Wind,C,113,MONTGOMERY,ILN,31-OCT-13 22:39:00,EST-5,31-OCT-13 22:43:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,W,BEAVERTOWN,1,W,BEAVERTOWN,39.7,-84.15,39.7,-84.15,"A potent low pressure system moved across the region, bringing strong winds aloft across the Ohio Valley. Showers that developed along and ahead of a cold front associated with this storm system were capable of producing damaging winds and isolated weak tornadoes. This line of showers producing the damage across southwestern Ohio continued past midnight on October 31st and into the early morning hours of November 1st.",A tree was blown down in Kettering due to thunderstorm winds.,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2013-10-31,2013-10-31,0,0
200504,20,1510,200504,20,1510,1188052,5448685,Missouri,29,2005,April,Hail,C,169,PULASKI,SGF,20-APR-05 15:10:00,CST,20-APR-05 15:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,DIXON,,,DIXON,38.0,-92.1,38.0,-92.1,,,PDS,,,0.0,2005-04-20,2005-04-20,0,0
199806,22,1720,199806,22,1720,2079774,5651697,Kentucky,21,1998,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,205,ROWAN,JKL,22-JUN-98 17:20:00,EST,22-JUN-98 17:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,CRANSTON,,,CRANSTON,38.27,-83.43,38.27,-83.43,,Trees downed.,PDC,0.0,0.0,0.0,1998-06-22,1998-06-22,0,0
202203,4,1700,202203,6,1930,166551,1007418,Colorado,8,2022,March,Winter Weather,Z,34,S & SE GRAND / W CENTRAL & SW BOULDER / GILPIN / CLEAR CREEK / SUMMIT / N & W PARK COUNTIES ABOVE 9000 FEET,BOU,04-MAR-22 17:00:00,MST-7,06-MAR-22 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,SNOTEL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Moderate to heavy snowfall occurred across the mountains, foothills, Palmer Divide and adjacent plains. Storm total accumulations over one to two days were generally 6 to 18 inches in the mountains, 3 to 12 inches in the foothills, and 3 to 6 inches on the Palmer Divide and adjacent plains east into Lincoln County and north through the Denver metro area into Boulder County. Lesser accumulations of trace to about 3 inches were observed on the northern plains. Other than the Park Range, the greatest accumulations were observed in and around the southern Front Range Foothills.",Light to moderate snowfall accumulating 3 to 12 inches over about two days.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-03-04,2022-03-06,0,0
202311,26,700,202311,28,700,186449,1147765,Michigan,26,2023,November,Winter Storm,Z,3,NORTHERN HOUGHTON,MQT,26-NOV-23 07:00:00,EST-5,28-NOV-23 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Lake effect snow in the wake of a cold front produced moderate to heavy snow accumulation over the northwest wind snow belts of west and north central Upper Michigan from the evening of the 26th into the 28th.,Observer snowfall reports over a 48-hour period included 9.4 inches at Painesdale and 8 inches at Chassell.  Northwest winds gusting near 40 mph also caused near whiteout conditions in blowing snow during the event.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2023-11-26,2023-11-28,0,0
199507,14,1730,199507,14,1730,,10349550,Tennessee,47,1995,July,Hail,C,85,HUMPHREYS,,14-JUL-95 17:30:00,CST,14-JUL-95 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,1K,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,McEwen,,,,,,,,,,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,1995-07-14,1995-07-14,0,0
200806,12,2330,200806,12,2338,17249,111431,Illinois,17,2008,June,Tornado,C,7,BOONE,LOT,12-JUN-08 23:30:00,CST-6,12-JUN-08 23:38:00,0,0,0,0,25.00K,0.00K,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF1,6,150,,,,,1,E,IRENE,3,SW,GARDEN PRAIRIE,42.1721,-88.8767,42.2201,-88.7743,Strong to severe thunderstorms moved across northern Illinois during the late evening of June 12th and the early morning of June 13th.,A tornado touched down southwest of the intersection of Bloods Point Road and Stone Quarry Road.  The tornado snapped and uprooted trees and damaged or destroyed farm buildings.  The tornado moved northeast and crossed Pearl Street where a hay barn collapsed and a large grain bin was damaged.  The tornado passed over Route 4 near Huber Road then finally lifted southwest of Interstate 90 near Fruit Farm Road.,CSV,25000.0,0.0,25000.0,2008-06-12,2008-06-12,0,0
201308,6,1410,201308,6,1410,76850,463872,Kansas,20,2013,August,Hail,C,71,GREELEY,GLD,06-AUG-13 14:10:00,MST-7,06-AUG-13 14:10:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,5,S,TRIBUNE,5,S,TRIBUNE,38.3976,-101.75,38.3976,-101.75,"During the mid afternoon, thunderstorms from east central Colorado moved into far west central Kansas.  Hail reports ranged from quarter size to softball size in southern Greeley county.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-08-06,2013-08-06,0,0
200005,16,1000,200005,16,2000,1097828,5154520,Colorado,8,2000,May,High Wind,Z,20,PARADOX VALLEY / LOWER DOLORES RIVER BASIN,GJT,16-MAY-00 10:00:00,MST,16-MAY-00 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,55.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Southerly winds ahead of an upper trough were estimated to reach speeds of at least 60 MPH.  Some trees and many large tree branches were broken off, with some having fallen on power lines and communications lines which disrupted electrical service and communications.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-05-16,2000-05-16,0,0
202007,22,1551,202007,22,1551,150148,905514,Pennsylvania,42,2020,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,11,BERKS,PHI,22-JUL-20 15:51:00,EST-5,22-JUL-20 15:51:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Utility Company,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,ESE,SHANESVILLE,1,ESE,SHANESVILLE,40.3622,-75.6825,40.3622,-75.6825,"A slow moving frontal boundary was draped across upstate New York and southern New England on July 22 with multiple waves of low pressure tracking along it. The mid-Atlantic was left in a warm sector air mass south of this front. This led to a very hot and humid day on July 22 with air temperatures rising into the 90s and dew point values near 70. This caused strong instability to develop. Shear values were not overly impressive, but an approaching shortwave disturbance from the Midwest did help to increase shear late in the day. This disturbance also served as forcing for convection to develop in the warm and unstable air mass. Widespread thunderstorm development occurred, with storms eventually developing into a mostly solid squall line. This line of storms produced numerous reports of wind damage across eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delmarva.",Trees and wires were downed near West Philadelphia Ave in Earl Twp. Time estimated from radar.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-07-22,2020-07-22,0,0
200312,11,800,200312,11,1400,1164609,5331170,New York,36,2003,December,Winter Weather,Z,42,NORTHERN WARREN,ALY,11-DEC-03 08:00:00,EST,11-DEC-03 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A warm front, loaded with moisture, slowly approached eastern New York during the morning hours of December 17. While temperatures aloft were mild enough for all rain, temperatures at the ground level were well below freezing during the morning and early afternoon across the Lake George Saratoga region, which meant freezing rain fell. While ice accumulations were well below warning thresholds, the thin glaze turned many surface, including roadways, into skating rinks. The ice came during the morning commute and resulted in numerous vehicular accidents throughout the Lake George Saratoga region. At one point, the Adirondrack Northway was temporarily closed near Queensbury as were stretches of Route 149 in both Warren and Washington counties. Several other state highways were briefly closed as well. At least thirty vehicles were reported off road in the city of Saratoga Springs in Saratoga County alone.  Fortunately, no major injuries were reported to the National Weather Service.",,PDS,,,0.0,2003-12-11,2003-12-11,0,0
200107,9,2100,200107,9,2100,1122343,5267142,Colorado,8,2001,July,Lightning,C,115,SEDGWICK,BOU,09-JUL-01 21:00:00,MST,09-JUL-01 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,0,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,SEDGWICK,,,SEDGWICK,,,,,,Lightning ignited a fire in the basement of a home causing minor damage.,PDS,,0.0,0.0,2001-07-09,2001-07-09,0,0
200807,22,1710,200807,22,1710,21665,128110,Alabama,1,2008,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,CHILTON,BMX,22-JUL-08 17:10:00,CST-6,22-JUL-08 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,NWS Employee,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NNE,CLANTON GRAGG ARPT,0,NNE,CLANTON GRAGG ARPT,32.8609,-86.6118,32.8609,-86.6118,"A warm and unstable air mass led to the develop of numerous showers and thunderstorms, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail.","Several trees were snapped on Windover Drive, in the city of Clanton.",CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2008-07-22,2008-07-22,0,0
199207,19,1734,199207,19,1734,,10157091,Kansas,20,1992,July,Hail,C,163,ROOKS,GLD,19-JUL-92 17:34:00,CST,19-JUL-92 17:34:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,39.25,-99.03,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1992-07-19,1992-07-19,0,0
201705,10,317,201705,10,317,116530,700743,Texas,48,2017,May,Hail,C,11,ARMSTRONG,AMA,10-MAY-17 03:17:00,CST-6,10-MAY-17 03:17:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,0,SE,WASHBURN,0,SE,WASHBURN,35.17,-101.57,35.17,-101.57,"As the day progressed through the Panhandles, an upper level trough over eastern New Mexico was moving further towards the western Panhandles and as a result, upper level dynamics with a SW-NE 250 hPa jet streak was setting up over SE New Mexico and the Texas south Plains as we went into the over night hours into the 10th. This set up good upper level dynamics in-conjunction with a good low level veering SE-SW veering profile advecting moisture into the region. With CAPE between 1000-2000 J/kg and LCL heights around 500m across the central and eastern Panhandles, the dynamics were there for supercells and the possibility of tornadoes. From the evening of the 9th through the very early morning hours of the 10th, several large hail and wind reports were confined mainly to the TX but also a few in the OK Panhandle. Two EF-1 tornadoes also occurred in the TX Panhandle from the same supercell early morning on the 10th.",Late report. Half Dollar size hail reported.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-05-10,2017-05-10,0,0
200407,13,2133,200407,13,2133,1176635,5414204,Michigan,26,2004,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,13-JUL-04 21:33:00,EST,13-JUL-04 21:33:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1,N,ORTONVILLE,1,N,ORTONVILLE,42.71667,-83.03333,42.71667,-83.03333,"A cold front moved through southeast Michigan during the evening hours of the 13th, producing both hail and wind damage.",,PDS,,,0.0,2004-07-13,2004-07-13,0,0
201705,27,1000,201705,27,1510,116932,703249,North Carolina,37,2017,May,Rip Current,Z,108,COASTAL NEW HANOVER,ILM,27-MAY-17 10:00:00,EST-5,27-MAY-17 15:10:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Lifeguard,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Strong rip currents required multiple rescues at Carolina Beach.,An estimated 10 rescues were required due to rip currents. Reported by Ocean Rescue.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-05-27,2017-05-27,0,0
200506,5,2040,200506,5,2230,1192315,5459758,Lake Erie,95,2005,June,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,M,145,VERMILION TO AVON POINT OH,CLE,05-JUN-05 20:40:00,EST,05-JUN-05 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,35.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,VERMILION,,,VERMILION,41.41667,-82.35,41.45,-82.03333,Strong thunderstorms moved quickly across the central and eastern portions of Lake Erie.  A wind gust of 49 knots was measured at the Ashtabula Lighthouse.,,PDS,,,0.0,2005-06-05,2005-06-05,0,0
200704,3,1853,200704,3,1853,3475,19064,Kentucky,21,2007,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,207,RUSSELL,LMK,03-APR-07 18:53:00,CST-6,03-APR-07 18:53:00,0,0,0,0,250.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,JAMESTOWN,0,N,JAMESTOWN,36.99,-85.07,36.99,-85.07,"A strong, late season cold front brought an end to an extended period of warm weather. It also brought severe storms to central Kentucky, including two confirmed tornadoes.",Boat storage structures were damaged near Jamestown. Outbuildings and barns were damaged. A tree was blown on to a mobile home. Numerous trees were down along Highway 379.,CSV,250000.0,0.0,250000.0,2007-04-03,2007-04-03,0,0
200405,12,2044,200405,12,2044,1171031,5400384,Kansas,20,2004,May,Hail,C,151,PRATT,DDC,12-MAY-04 20:44:00,CST,12-MAY-04 20:44:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,5,E,SAWYER,5,E,SAWYER,37.5,-98.6,37.5,-98.6,,,PDS,,,0.0,2004-05-12,2004-05-12,0,0
199504,17,1940,199504,17,1940,,10351553,Texas,48,1995,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,143,ERATH,,17-APR-95 19:40:00,CST,17-APR-95 19:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Morgan Mill,,,,,,,,,Several trees were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1995-04-17,1995-04-17,0,0
200906,9,851,200906,9,851,28337,179892,Kansas,20,2009,June,Hail,C,169,SALINE,ICT,09-JUN-09 08:51:00,CST-6,09-JUN-09 08:51:00,0,0,0,0,,,Law Enforcement,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,SALINA,1,WSW,SALINA,38.82,-97.62,38.82,-97.62,"Warm moist air situated just to the south of an advancing warm front set the stage for supercell development across Southeast Kansas during the afternoon and evening of June 9th, 2009.  The supercell thunderstorms produced a wide variety of severe weather, including large hail up to tennis ball size, damaging wind gusts to 65 mph and even a couple of isolated tornadoes.  The two tornadoes produced little damage as they touched down in open fields.",,CSV,,,0.0,2009-06-09,2009-06-09,0,0
201607,19,1200,201607,23,1800,108638,650671,South Dakota,46,2016,July,Excessive Heat,Z,50,GREGORY,FSD,19-JUL-16 12:00:00,CST-6,23-JUL-16 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Very hot and very humid weather, with daytime temperatures reaching the 95 to 100 degree range, brought the heat index to 100 to 115 degrees during the afternoon hours of July 19th through July 23rd. Emergency rooms at hospitals reported that an unknown number of people suffered heat stress, heat exhaustion, or dehydration, although no lasting heat related illnesses were reported. Dew points in the 70s over the area reflected the very high humidity, with dew points at a few places peaking at or just above 80 degrees.","Temperatures reaching daytime highs of 95 to 100 were accompanied by very humid conditions, with the heat index rising to 100 to 115 degrees. An unknown number of people suffered from heat stress, heat exhaustion, or dehydration, as reported by hospital emergency rooms.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-07-19,2016-07-23,0,0
200712,1,0,200712,31,2359,12442,68124,Georgia,13,2007,December,Drought,Z,72,JONES,FFC,01-DEC-07 00:00:00,EST-5,31-DEC-07 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Drought conditions persisted and actually continued to worsen during December.  This was especially true during the first half of the month when unseasonably warm, dry weather prevailed across the region thanks to a large upper-level ridge of high pressure.  Rainfall deficits continued to grow during this time and lake levels fell to record or near record low levels.  Lake Lanier in northeast Georgia and the main water supply for the Atlanta metropolitan area, dropped to its lowest level in history on December 28, 2007 with a reading of 1050.75 feet.  New records were set nearly every day after November 20th, when the previous record low-level of 1052.63 feet was reached.  Lake Allatoona in northwest Georgia and West Point Lake in west central Georgia were also near record low levels, but never reached previously established record low levels.  While rivers and streams remained near record low levels as well, lower evaporation rates and slightly better overall rainfall allowed minor rises at many locations.  Significant water conservation measures were being implemented in many cities across north and central Georgia.||During the later part of the month, several fast moving weather systems finally brought much needed rainfall to north and especially central Georgia.  In fact, many areas actually recorded above normal rainfall for the month for the first time in many months.||Note, the impact of the drought on crops and the estimated monetary damage was included with the September 2007 Storm Data.  Additional crop losses after September would be minimal in comparison as October marks the end of the growing season.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-12-01,2007-12-31,0,0
201210,2,2200,201210,3,600,69351,418076,Wisconsin,55,2012,October,Dense Fog,Z,59,WASHINGTON,MKX,02-OCT-12 22:00:00,CST-6,03-OCT-12 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Light winds and abundant low-level moisture resulted in areas of dense fog developing over over portions of Southeast Wisconsin, and extreme southeast South Central Wisconsin, during the early morning hours of October 3rd. Visibilities fell to 1/4 mile or less in the dense fog.",,CSV,,,0.0,2012-10-02,2012-10-03,0,0
200805,10,2040,200805,10,2045,18486,110176,Tennessee,47,2008,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,69,HARDEMAN,MEG,10-MAY-08 20:40:00,CST-6,10-MAY-08 20:45:00,0,0,0,0,6.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,E,WHITEVILLE,4,E,WHITEVILLE,35.332,-89.0634,35.3341,-89.0617,"A stationary front moved north as a warm front during the day of May 10, 2008 as a strong upper level trough moved into the Midsouth. Behind the warm front, the atmosphere became very unstable which allowed numerous showers and thunderstorms to develop. Some of the thunderstorms quickly became severe and produced large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding into the early morning hours of May 11th.",Straight line winds blew three trees down near the intersection of Vildo Road and Highway 100.,CSV,6000.0,0.0,6000.0,2008-05-10,2008-05-10,0,0
201911,10,1920,201911,11,1030,143860,863748,Iowa,19,2019,November,Winter Weather,Z,42,DUBUQUE,DVN,10-NOV-19 19:20:00,CST-6,11-NOV-19 10:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A developing storm system brought widespread light to moderate snow to all of eastern Iowa and northwest Illinois on November 10-11, 2019. Snow began on the evening of the 10th and came to an end during the early afternoon hours of the 11th. Snowfall totals ranged from up to an inch south of Interstate 80, to 2 to 4 inches north of the Interstate.",The official NWS observation at the Dubuque Regional Airport was 4.0 inches. A trained spotter on west side of Rickardsville also reported 4.0 inches of snow.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-11-10,2019-11-11,0,0
199808,28,330,199808,29,2045,2151766,5678075,Alaska,2,1998,August,High Wind,Z,22,CAPE FAIRWEATHER TO CAPE SUCKLING-COASTAL AREA,AJK,28-AUG-98 03:30:00,AST,29-AUG-98 20:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",47.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low over the Central Gulf of Alaska tracked north over Cape Yakataga, and the associated front moved onshore over the Panhandle with strong, gusty winds.  Peak gust was 53kt/61mph at Ketchikan.  A power outage occured in Juneau due to a downed tree near the high school.",,PDC,,,0.0,1998-08-28,1998-08-29,0,0
199808,31,2359,199808,31,2359,2405761,5668199,Maryland,24,1998,August,Drought,Z,8,CECIL,PHI,31-AUG-98 23:59:00,EST,31-AUG-98 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Unseasonably dry weather continued to take its toll on crops across the Delmarva Peninsula during the month of August.  On a county weighted monthly average, Cecil, Kent and Queen Anne's Counties received only about 60 percent of the normal rainfall with the driest conditions (around half of normal rainfall) in Kent County.  Monthly rainfall totals in Caroline and Talbot Counties averaged around 1.5 inches above normal aided by the locally heavy rain on the 10th and precipitation from Bonnie on the 28th.  In spite of this, the largest crop losses across the Maryland Eastern Shore are expected to occur in Caroline and Talbot Counties.  Talbot County is expected to lose  between 30 and 40 percent of the planted corn crops and between 10 and 20 percent of the soybean crop.  Elsewhere across the Eastern Shore corn crop losses are expected to be as high as 30 percent and soybean crop losses up to 10 percent.",,PDC,0.0,,0.0,1998-08-31,1998-08-31,0,0
202407,25,1746,202407,25,1746,192343,1190538,Montana,30,2024,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,71,PHILLIPS,GGW,25-JUL-24 17:46:00,MST-7,25-JUL-24 17:46:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,60.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1,SE,SACO,1,SE,SACO,48.45,-107.3,48.45,-107.3,"A cold front moving into an area of extreme heat, generated a line of thunderstorms with strong damaging winds.",The Saco US-2 DOT site (MTSCO) measured a 69 mph thunderstorm wind gust.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-07-25,2024-07-25,0,0
200007,16,1715,200007,16,1715,1096991,5152432,Kansas,20,2000,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,155,RENO,ICT,16-JUL-00 17:15:00,CST,16-JUL-00 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,E,,,,,,,,,,5,NW,HUTCHINSON,5,NW,HUTCHINSON,38.11667,-97.98333,38.11667,-97.98333,,,PDC,,,0.0,2000-07-16,2000-07-16,0,0
199605,25,1953,199605,25,1958,2051496,5571627,Texas,48,1996,May,Hail,C,303,LUBBOCK,LUB,25-MAY-96 19:53:00,CST,25-MAY-96 19:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,6,SSE,LUBBOCK,6,SSE,LUBBOCK,33.5,-101.82,33.5,-101.82,,,PDC,,,0.0,1996-05-25,1996-05-25,0,0
201306,1,0,201306,30,2359,76187,459546,Nebraska,31,2013,June,Drought,Z,57,KEITH,LBF,01-JUN-13 00:00:00,MST-7,30-JUN-13 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Drought Monitor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The drought that began in June of 2012 lingered into June 2013, although thunderstorms produced some rainfall to further ease the ongoing drought. Most areas received precipitation values of 1 to 2.5 inches with some locations in north central and northern Nebraska receiving up to 4 inches or more. Most areas remained in Exceptional Drought (D4) conditions to Severe Drought (D2) conditions with the exception of a few counties in lowered into Moderate Drought (D1) conditions.",The drought that began in June 2012 lingered into June 2013. Thunderstorms provided rainfall in the amount of 1.75 to 2.5 inches across the county but were not enough to ease Extreme Drought (D3) conditions across the northern and western part of the county. The southern part of the county saw improvement to Severe Drought (D2) conditions. The drought lingered into July.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-06-01,2013-06-30,0,0
202301,2,2155,202301,2,2155,175476,1069140,Arkansas,5,2023,January,Thunderstorm Wind,C,79,LINCOLN,LZK,02-JAN-23 21:55:00,CST-6,02-JAN-23 21:55:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,SSE,STAR CITY,1,SSE,STAR CITY,33.93,-91.84,33.93,-91.84,"A few strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Arkansas on the afternoon and evening of the 2nd. Damaging winds and a tornado occurred over portions of far southeast Arkansas. Over central and northern Arkansas, storms occurred but damage was highly localized. Another tornado moved through Jessieville causing damage.",A tree was knocked down and partially fell on a home.,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2023-01-02,2023-01-02,0,0
200012,12,300,200012,12,1200,1105182,5166446,Virginia,51,2000,December,Strong Wind,Z,38,GREENE,LWX,12-DEC-00 03:00:00,EST,12-DEC-00 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A vigorous cold front crossed the region between 4 AM and 8 AM on the 12th.  As the front passed, northwest winds gusted up to 45 MPH and didn't begin to subside until midday.  In Loudoun County, gusty winds downed power lines north of Leesburg.  A wind gust of 45 MPH was recorded at Dulles International Airport.  In Prince William County, tree limbs were downed onto power lines and 3000 customers lost power.  Winds also blew over a hot grill and started a deck fire in Lake Ridge.  In Arlington, a wind gust of 45 MPH was reported at Washington Reagan National Airport.  In Fairfax County, a wind gust of 46 MPH was recorded.  In Frederick County, numerous power line failures were reported.  Downed trees caused power outages in 10 different areas, including Winchester.  A wind gust of 46 MPH was recorded at the Winchester Airport.  In Warren County, 6 trees were blown down at Massanutten Mountain Drive and High Knob Road.  One downed power line sparked a brush fire.  In Greene County, three utility poles were downed along Route 33 in Ruckersville.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-12-12,2000-12-12,0,0
200704,5,1230,200704,5,2300,3927,21930,Kansas,20,2007,April,Winter Weather,Z,68,HARVEY,ICT,05-APR-07 12:30:00,CST-6,05-APR-07 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A backdoor cold front pushed southwestward into portions of Central through Southeast Kansas during the morning hours of April 5th. This front eventually stalled out and interacted with an upper level system to spawn a rather intense and narrow band of snow. The band of snow stretched from Russell and Lincoln counties southeastward, intensified across Saline, McPherson and Marion counties before losing steam across Greenwood and Elk counties. The heaviest, most intense snow fell from southwest Saline County to southeast Marion County and encompassed the northeast two-thirds McPherson County. This area saw 6 to 8 inches of snow.",A trained spotter measured 4 inches of snow in Hesston.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-04-05,2007-04-05,0,0
201207,3,1330,201207,10,1000,67274,403462,Utah,49,2012,July,Wildfire,Z,8,WASATCH MOUNTAINS SOUTH OF I-80,SLC,03-JUL-12 13:30:00,MST-7,10-JUL-12 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,100.00K,0.00K,State Official,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Many of the wildfires that began in late June continued into July, burning thousands of acres and causing millions of dollars in damage. Note that this episode began in June.","The Quail Fire began in the foothills above Alpine, Utah on July 3rd, and was likely caused by a construction crew operating a back hoe. The fire burned 2,222 acres before it was 100% contained on July 10th. Multiple subdivisions in the Alpine area, comprised of more than 500 homes, were evacuated due to the fire. The fire destroyed one large barn and damaged five residences. In addition to these property damages, fire suppression costs totaled $1.5 million. This fire is not to be confused with another Quail Fire that occurred in June near Leeds, Utah.",CSV,100000.0,0.0,100000.0,2012-07-03,2012-07-10,0,0
199806,5,1200,199806,5,1200,2079707,5651157,Mississippi,28,1998,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,CARROLL,JAN,05-JUN-98 12:00:00,CST,05-JUN-98 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,33.45,-89.88,33.45,-89.88,,Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the county.,PDC,10000.0,,10000.0,1998-06-05,1998-06-05,0,0
202106,2,1410,202106,2,1410,159643,965605,Oklahoma,40,2021,June,Hail,C,141,TILLMAN,OUN,02-JUN-21 14:10:00,CST-6,02-JUN-21 14:10:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,MANITOU,0,N,MANITOU,34.51,-98.98,34.51,-98.98,An isolated supercell developed along a residual outflow boundary and produced large hail across southwest Oklahoma during the afternoon of the 2nd.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-06-02,2021-06-02,0,0
199305,12,1320,199305,12,1320,,10345264,Pennsylvania,42,1993,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,WASHINGTON,,12-MAY-93 13:20:00,EST,12-MAY-93 13:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,52.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Roscoe,,,,,,,,,A wind gust to 60 mph was reported at Roscoe.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1993-05-12,1993-05-12,0,0
202107,17,1715,202107,17,1715,158879,966334,Pennsylvania,42,2021,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,97,NORTHUMBERLAND,CTP,17-JUL-21 17:15:00,EST-5,17-JUL-21 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,4.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,KEISER,0,E,KEISER,40.799,-76.4607,40.799,-76.4607,"Scattered showers and thunderstorms develop during the early afternoon hours of July 17, 2021 across western Pennsylvania and in the Lower Susquehanna Valley in an anomalously humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. The storms over the Lower Susquehanna Valley developed on a weak boundary in a high CAPE environment, and produced sporadic wind damage before moving to the east. The storms over western Pennsylvania eventually congealed into a broken line that progressed eastward across central Pennsylvania and had imbedded regions of damaging winds and very heavy rain. One hail report was received from beneath a particularly tall cell that developed over Blue Mountain just west of Marysville in Perry County.  Flash flooding from these storms was reported across McKean, Dauphin and Tioga Counties.",A severe thunderstorm producing winds estimated near 60 mph knocked down trees and wires in Kulpmont.,CSV,4000.0,0.0,4000.0,2021-07-17,2021-07-17,0,0
201904,21,100,201904,26,100,136718,820179,Idaho,16,2019,April,Flood,C,13,BLAINE,PIH,21-APR-19 01:00:00,MST-7,26-APR-19 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,County Official,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,5,N,HAILEY,5,W,HAILEY,43.5924,-114.32,43.52,-114.4198,Minor flooding began April 21st on War Eagle Drive in Hailey.   Through access through the Della View neighborhood was shut down in western Hailey.,Minor flooding began April 21st on War Eagle Drive in Hailey. Through access through the Della View neighborhood was shut down in western Hailey.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-04-21,2019-04-26,0,0
199905,24,1600,199905,24,1608,2404975,5690090,Florida,12,1999,May,Waterspout,C,87,MONROE,EYW,24-MAY-99 16:00:00,EST,24-MAY-99 16:08:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,(EYW)KEY WEST INL AR,,,(EYW)KEY WEST INL AR,,,,,"On May 30th at 12:15 pm EDT, a waterspout moved onshore along the north end of Duval Street inKey West as a tornado and dissipated quickly after moving onshore.  There was  no damage or injuries reported with this event.","4 miles east of EYW, did not affect land",PDC,,,0.0,1999-05-24,1999-05-24,0,0
199807,6,1850,199807,6,1852,2083022,5663661,Mississippi,28,1998,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,41,GREENE,MOB,06-JUL-98 18:50:00,CST,06-JUL-98 18:52:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NEWSPAPER,50.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,SAND HILL,,,SAND HILL,31.35,-88.77,31.35,-88.77,,Trees and power lines were blown down near Sand Hill.,PDC,5000.0,,5000.0,1998-07-06,1998-07-06,0,0
198508,29,821,198508,29,821,,10125674,South Dakota,46,1985,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,AURORA,NG,29-AUG-85 08:21:00,CST,29-AUG-85 08:21:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,52.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,43.73,-98.72,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1985-08-29,1985-08-29,0,0
200803,15,1525,200803,15,1529,15711,89723,South Carolina,45,2008,March,Hail,C,1,ABBEVILLE,GSP,15-MAR-08 15:25:00,EST-5,15-MAR-08 15:29:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,CALHOUN FALLS,0,N,CALHOUN FALLS,34.1,-82.6,34.1,-82.6,"Several supercell thunderstorms affected the southern part of Upstate South Carolina during the afternoon and early evening hours. Very large hail, damaging winds and a few tornadoes accompanied the storms.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-03-15,2008-03-15,0,0
200605,23,1740,200605,23,1740,1209978,5506036,Nebraska,31,2006,May,Hail,C,93,HOWARD,GID,23-MAY-06 17:40:00,CST,23-MAY-06 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,COOP STATION,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,4,N,ST PAUL,4,N,ST PAUL,41.26667,-98.46667,41.26667,-98.46667,"A line of severe thunderstorms produced intense wind gusts across portions of south central Nebraska during the late afternoon and evening of May 23.  There were numerous reports of 80 mph winds which caused minor to moderate damage in 16 counties.  Reports indicate that Adams county was among one of the hardest hit areas, especially in Hastings where several buildings were damaged and one garage destroyed.  Several large trees were downed, and 25 to 30 utility poles were snapped. In addition, numerous center pivots systems were flipped over.",,PDS,0.0,0.0,0.0,2006-05-23,2006-05-23,0,0
199812,1,0,199812,31,2359,2151140,5676853,Pennsylvania,42,1998,December,Drought,Z,48,PIKE,BGM,01-DEC-98 00:00:00,EST,31-DEC-98 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,GOVT OFFICIAL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"December was another very dry month across northeastern Pennsylvania.  This culminated a six month period starting back in the early summer of dry conditions.  During December, much of the region received between 1.0 and 1.5 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation.  This equates to half or less of the normal precipitation for the month.  Precipitation totals for the six month period between June and December averaged 6 to 7 inches below climatological normals for the entire region.       A drought watch was issued early in the month by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection.  This watch called for voluntary water conservation.  The watch was upgraded to a drought warning on the 14th.  The Delaware River Basin Commission followed suit with a drought warning issuance for those counties within the Delaware River Basin, including Wayne and Pike.  These warnings remained in effect for the remainder of the month and called for a ten percent voluntary reduction in non-essential water usage.",,PDC,,,0.0,1998-12-01,1998-12-31,0,0
202407,30,1935,202407,30,1935,192758,1189442,Tennessee,47,2024,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ROBERTSON,OHX,30-JUL-24 19:35:00,CST-6,30-JUL-24 19:35:00,0,0,0,0,25.00K,0.00K,Social Media,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,WSW,GREENBRIER,0,WSW,GREENBRIER,36.4276,-86.805,36.4276,-86.805,"Two lines of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on July 30, 2024. One of these lines moved through the area during the afternoon while the second arrived late in the evening. Damaging winds were the primary threat with these thunderstorms with numerous reports of downed trees and power lines received. Heavy rain was also reported across the Cumberland Plateau with flooding occurring in portions of Putnam and White counties. In Williamson County, a lightning strike caused a house fire which caused smoke inhalation for four firefighters.",An apparent microburst caused a brick storage building to collapse at Highway 41 and East College Street in Greenbrier. Damages are a rough estimate.,CSV,25000.0,0.0,25000.0,2024-07-30,2024-07-30,0,0
201912,1,1200,201912,3,500,144801,869572,New Jersey,34,2019,December,Heavy Snow,Z,105,WESTERN ESSEX,OKX,01-DEC-19 12:00:00,EST-5,03-DEC-19 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A large area of low pressure across the Middle Atlantic on Sunday December 1, 2019 slowly moved towards the northeast. The low redeveloped just south of Long Island on Monday December 2, 2019 and slowly moved offshore through the morning of Tuesday December 3, 2019.",The public reported 7 to 9 inches of snow.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-12-01,2019-12-03,0,0
201306,22,1715,201306,22,1715,75823,461203,Minnesota,27,2013,June,Hail,C,109,OLMSTED,ARX,22-JUN-13 17:15:00,CST-6,22-JUN-13 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Social Media,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,3,SSW,ROCHESTER,3,SSW,ROCHESTER,43.9884,-92.4936,43.9884,-92.4936,"Several rounds of thunderstorms with very heavy rain rolled across southeast Minnesota during the late afternoon and evening of June 22nd. The heavy rain produced widespread flash flooding across much of Houston County into the eastern sections of Fillmore County. Numerous roads were washed out or covered with water which caused extensive damage, requiring the roads to be closed. The rapid rise of water on Riceford Creek northwest of Spring Grove (Houston County) forced the evacuation of a campground while a family was stranded in Choice (Fillmore County) as the South Fork of the Root River rose out of its banks. A campground near Caledonia (Houston County) that serves adults with disabilities lost a gravel road and two walking bridges and had to close a low portion of the campground for an extended period of time. The states largest fish hatchery near Lanesboro (Fillmore County) was hit hard by the flooding. The ponds of water that separated the fish by species were inundated by flood waters allowing the different species of fish to freely swim together. Some fish were killed while others were left flailing in muddy pools of water. Workers spent numerous hours scooping up and sorting the fish that survived. The Governor of Minnesota declared a state of emergency for Houston, Fillmore and Winona Counties. FEMA declared a federal disaster area for the following counties: Houston and Fillmore.",Quarter sized hail fell in the southwest part of Rochester.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2013-06-22,2013-06-22,0,0
201902,13,649,201902,13,948,133674,799941,California,6,2019,February,High Wind,Z,81,CENTRAL SISKIYOU COUNTY,MFR,13-FEB-19 06:49:00,PST-8,13-FEB-19 09:48:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,RAWS,58.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An incoming front brought high winds to portions of northern California.,"The Weed Airport RAWS recorded a gust to 65 mph at 13/0748 PST, a gust to 63 mph at 13/0848 PST, and a gust to 67 mph at 13/0948 PST.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-02-13,2019-02-13,0,0
201111,26,955,201111,26,1055,58231,349337,New Mexico,35,2011,November,High Wind,Z,535,CURRY COUNTY,ABQ,26-NOV-11 09:55:00,MST-7,26-NOV-11 10:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,38.0,MS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Following a storm system that brought some much needed rain to portions of the state, a back door cold front slammed through the eastern plains of New Mexico during the early morning hours of the 26th. This caused high temperatures to drop 20 degrees from the previous day.",The Clovis AWOS measured sustained winds of at least 40 mph for one hour.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-11-26,2011-11-26,0,0
198308,1,340,198308,1,340,,10076001,New York,36,1983,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,29,ERIE,AT,01-AUG-83 03:40:00,CST,01-AUG-83 03:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,42.77,-78.52,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1983-08-01,1983-08-01,0,0
200607,2,1733,200607,2,1733,1215498,5519699,Maryland,24,2006,July,Hail,C,5,BALTIMORE,LWX,02-JUL-06 17:33:00,EST,02-JUL-06 17:33:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,PERRY HALL,,,PERRY HALL,39.41667,-76.46667,39.41667,-76.46667,"A frontal boundary sagged south into the Mid Atlantic on July 2, and combined with very strong daytime heating and instability, contributed to scattered severe thunderstorm activity. Much of the state of Maryland experienced damages from the severe thunderstorms. The worst damages occurred in the Wheaton area of Montgomery County, and also in the Cape St. Claire section of Anne Arundel County. NWS site surveys of the damages confirmed the damages were caused by straight line winds. A buoy just 5 miles from Annapolis in the Chesapeake Bay measured winds of 69 mph with these storms. Extensive property damage occurred, including numerous downed trees and powerlines. Newspaper reports indicated in excess of 100,000 customers without power in the Washington Metro Region.",Quarter-sized hail occurred.,PDS,,,0.0,2006-07-02,2006-07-02,0,0
196205,24,1138,196205,24,1138,,10115351,Pennsylvania,42,1962,May,Hail,C,43,DAUPHIN,,24-MAY-62 11:38:00,CST,24-MAY-62 11:38:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,40.2,-76.78,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1962-05-24,1962-05-24,0,0
201603,23,1425,201603,23,1425,103097,616080,Texas,48,2016,March,High Wind,Z,27,BAILEY,LUB,23-MAR-16 14:25:00,CST-6,23-MAR-16 14:25:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Following a Pacific cold front early in the morning, a potent upper low in southeast Colorado spread a belt of very strong southwesterly winds over much of the South Plains and Texas Panhandle.  Winds of 30 to 45 mph with some gusts of 58 mph or greater occurred for up to several hours.  The most intense wind gusts were focused in the southern Texas Panhandle and resulted in some power outages in Tulia from downed lines.  A cinder block fence in Plainview was also toppled from the high winds.  Fortunately, the lack of severe drought conditions limited the extent and severity of blowing dust with most areas only seeing visibilities reduced to four or five miles during the peak of the high winds.||The maximum wind gusts of 67 mph were recorded by two Texas Tech University West Texas mesonet stations: Mackenzie Reservoir at 1205 CST and Silverton at 1300 CST.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2016-03-23,2016-03-23,0,0
200009,21,900,200009,22,900,1103070,5156686,Florida,12,2000,September,Tropical Storm,Z,5,INLAND OKALOOSA,MOB,21-SEP-00 09:00:00,CST,22-SEP-00 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Tropical Storm Helene affected the region during the later half of the third week of September.  The area was put under a Tropical Storm Warning at 900 AM, September 21 that continued until 900 AM, September 22.    A Hurricane Watch was issued for a short time from 400 PM on September 21 until 400 AM on September 22.  Tropical Storm Helene made landfall in the vicinity of Fort Walton on the morning of  September 22.  The highest sustained winds of 24 knots were reported at Destin.  Peak wind gusts were 35 knots at Destin and 38 knots on Pensacola Beach.  The lowest Sea Level Pressure observed was 1005.7 MB at Eglin AFB.  The heaviest rainfall fell over Okaloosa county, where Crestview received 4.60 inches, and Eglin AFB received 2.70 inches.  No major flooding was reported, primarily due to the fact that the region had been in a drought throughout most of the summer.   Estimated maximum storm surge was around 1 foot, which resulted in minor coastal flooding near Fort Pickens on Pensacola Beach.   Only minor beach erosion occurred elsewhere along the Northwest Florida coast.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-09-21,2000-09-22,0,0
200906,26,1547,200906,26,1547,30539,178910,Connecticut,9,2009,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,HARTFORD,BOX,26-JUN-09 15:47:00,EST-5,26-JUN-09 15:47:00,0,0,0,0,150.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NW,NEWINGTON,0,NW,NEWINGTON,41.69,-72.73,41.69,-72.73,"A cold front moved across Southern New England providing lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop across the area.  Strong instability across the state of Connecticut as well as deep layer shear resulted in many of these storms to become severe.  One of these storms produced a weak tornado (EF1) that moved across the community of Wethersfield.  Numerous trees were downed, including one that split a house in half when it fell.","Large branches up to one foot in diameter and numerous trees were downed by thunderstorm winds.  A two foot diameter tree landed on a house on Cedar Street when it was downed by thunderstorm winds.  This tree also blocked Cedar Street, resulting in its closure.",CSV,150000.0,0.0,150000.0,2009-06-26,2009-06-26,0,0
197304,24,830,197304,24,830,,10048470,Mississippi,28,1973,April,Hail,C,133,SUNFLOWER,,24-APR-73 08:30:00,CST,24-APR-73 08:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,33.83,-90.6,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1973-04-24,1973-04-24,0,0
202206,1,1940,202206,1,1940,168349,1027995,Ohio,39,2022,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,81,JEFFERSON,PBZ,01-JUN-22 19:40:00,EST-5,01-JUN-22 19:40:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,1.00K,Social Media,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,E,MINGO JCT,0,E,MINGO JCT,40.32,-80.61,40.32,-80.61,"A cluster of thunderstorms focused near Cleveland became organized (into a squall line) the evening of June 1st and unleashed strong damaging wind north and west of Pittsburgh. The environment was prime for strong storms to occur: mean layer CAPE was near 1500 J/kg at the time of the squall line and effective bulk shear ranged between 30-35kts. Storms lost their intensity as they approached Pittsburgh and a gust front jetted out ahead of the line of convection, approaching an area that lacked robust instability.",Trees and power lines down around Mingo Junction.,CSV,2000.0,1000.0,3000.0,2022-06-01,2022-06-01,0,0
202107,27,2241,202107,27,2241,159750,965708,Georgia,13,2021,July,Heavy Rain,C,39,CAMDEN,JAX,27-JUL-21 22:41:00,EST-5,27-JUL-21 22:41:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,,,,,,,,,,4,NNW,TARBORO,4,NNW,TARBORO,31.09,-81.82,31.09,-81.82,"A weak low pressure system drifted slowly NE along the GA/SC coastline away from the SE GA/NE FL area, with a moist/tropical airmass in its wake. Westerly flow combined|with diurnal heating produced numerous showers and scattered thunderstorms with the main impact heavy rainfall from slow moving storms.",A station along Incachee Road measured 7.25 inches of rainfall. Most fell after 6:50 pm.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-07-27,2021-07-27,0,0
201406,5,1408,201406,5,1408,87281,526710,North Carolina,37,2014,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,13,BEAUFORT,MHX,05-JUN-14 14:08:00,EST-5,05-JUN-14 14:08:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,S,CHOCOWINITY,0,S,CHOCOWINITY,35.5129,-77.1011,35.5129,-77.1011,Numerous thunderstorms developed over eastern North Carolina during the afternoon and early evening of June 5th. Several of the storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail.,Emergency Manager reported strong winds blew down trees onto Highway 33 near Chocowinity.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-06-05,2014-06-05,0,0
198006,19,1549,198006,19,1549,,10078463,New Mexico,35,1980,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,UNION,S,19-JUN-80 15:49:00,CST,19-JUN-80 15:49:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,51.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,36.45,-103.15,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1980-06-19,1980-06-19,0,0
201111,1,0,201111,30,2359,58372,350046,Georgia,13,2011,November,Drought,Z,130,BEN HILL,TAE,01-NOV-11 00:00:00,EST-5,30-NOV-11 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"D3 drought conditions (extreme) were present across the majority of south central and southwest Georgia throughout the month of November and continued into December.  The exceptions were across portions of Grady, Thomas, Brooks, Lowndes, southern Colquitt, Cook, southern Berrien, and Lanier counties.  These areas ended the month with D2 (severe) drought conditions.",,CSV,,,0.0,2011-11-01,2011-11-30,0,0
201807,6,1605,201807,6,1605,128713,771964,Florida,12,2018,July,Funnel Cloud,C,83,MARION,JAX,06-JUL-18 16:05:00,EST-5,06-JUL-18 16:05:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,0,S,BELLEVIEW,0,S,BELLEVIEW,29.06,-82.05,29.06,-82.05,An upper level low east of NE FL combined with low level forcing from the sea breezes and low level diurnal instability created a few strong storms during the late afternoon.,A spotter reported a funnel cloud.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-07-06,2018-07-06,0,0
201708,15,300,201708,15,700,118998,714784,Kentucky,21,2017,August,Dense Fog,Z,6,GRAVES,PAH,15-AUG-17 03:00:00,CST-6,15-AUG-17 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Widespread dense fog blanketed far western Kentucky, mainly west of the Kentucky Lake region. Visibility was reduced to one-quarter mile or less from Paducah and Mayfield west to the Mississippi River. The dense fog formed under a weak ridge of high pressure that extended from the southeast U.S. into the Lower Ohio Valley.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2017-08-15,2017-08-15,0,0
201107,1,1200,201107,3,2000,57421,344214,Missouri,29,2011,July,Heat,Z,64,ST. LOUIS (C),LSX,01-JUL-11 12:00:00,CST-6,03-JUL-11 20:00:00,6,0,0,0,,,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A hot and humid air mass settled over the area the first three days of July. High temperatures were in the lower to upper 90s with the Heat Index around 105. The City of St. Louis reported 6 people treated for heat related illnesses with St. Louis County reporting 16.,,CSV,,,0.0,2011-07-01,2011-07-03,6,0
202107,12,1424,202107,12,1434,161459,975054,Texas,48,2021,July,Flash Flood,C,451,TOM GREEN,SJT,12-JUL-21 14:24:00,CST-6,12-JUL-21 14:34:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,NWS Employee,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,3,S,SAN ANGELO RES,3,S,SAN ANGELO RES,31.4268,-100.4896,31.4265,-100.4897,"The combination of abundant tropical moisture, moderate instability and a weak upper level disturbance produced thunderstorms with heavy rainfall across the Concho Valley and Heartland. A few of the thunderstorms produced flash flooding.",An NWS Employee reported water across the road at Sunset Drive next to the pond. The road is blocked off with barricades to stop motorists from crossing.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-07-12,2021-07-12,0,0
199209,9,1646,199209,9,1646,,10002932,Illinois,17,1992,September,Tornado,C,113,MCLEAN,,09-SEP-92 16:46:00,CST,09-SEP-92 16:46:00,0,0,0,0,0K,0,,0.0,,,,F0,0,10,,,,,,,,,,,40.75,-88.88,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1992-09-09,1992-09-09,0,0
201203,28,1817,201203,28,1817,61327,366780,Texas,48,2012,March,Flash Flood,C,255,KARNES,EWX,28-MAR-12 18:17:00,CST-6,28-MAR-12 18:17:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,W,KARNES CITY,2,W,KARNES CITY,28.88,-97.91,28.8827,-97.9049,A short wave trough moved through the nearly zonal upper level flow and caused slow moving thunderstorms. These storms produced heavy rain and flash flooding over the southeastern portions of South Central Texas.,Slow moving thunderstorms produced heavy rain which caused flash flooding and closed Highway 181 at Calvert Avenue in Karnes City.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-03-28,2012-03-28,0,0
199807,5,1859,199807,5,1859,1062770,5653626,Montana,30,1998,July,Hail,C,85,ROOSEVELT,GGW,05-JUL-98 18:59:00,MST,05-JUL-98 18:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,18,N,WOLF PT,18,N,WOLF PT,48.37,-105.65,48.37,-105.65,,,PDC,,,0.0,1998-07-05,1998-07-05,0,0
200603,31,1905,200603,31,1905,1205549,5495828,Tennessee,47,2006,March,Thunderstorm Wind,C,119,MAURY,OHX,31-MAR-06 19:05:00,CST,31-MAR-06 19:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,N,SPRING HILL,1,N,SPRING HILL,35.76667,-86.93333,35.76667,-86.93333,,Ham radio operator estimated winds to be around 70 mph in thunderstorm wind gust.,PDS,,,0.0,2006-03-31,2006-03-31,0,0
199105,31,2140,199105,31,2140,,10096778,Ohio,39,1991,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,37,DARKE,DAY,31-MAY-91 21:40:00,CST,31-MAY-91 21:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,40.08,-84.62,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-05-31,1991-05-31,0,0
200912,8,400,200912,9,1500,35383,204511,Iowa,19,2009,December,Blizzard,Z,3,DICKINSON,FSD,08-DEC-09 04:00:00,CST-6,09-DEC-09 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Snowfall of 4 to 10 inches over all of northwest Iowa was accompanied by north to northwest winds sustained at 30 to 40 mph, with some gusts over 50 mph. The combination of snow and strong winds created widespread blizzard conditions with visibilities near zero. The blizzard closed schools and businesses and halted travel. The snowfall began on the morning of December 8th, and numerous vehicle accidents were reported that day. The winds increased during the evening of the 8th, and became strong enough to cause the blizzard after midnight on December 9th.","New snowfall of 6 to 9 inches was accompanied by north to northwest winds sustained at 30 to 40 mph, with gusts up to 50 mph. These strong winds produced widespread blizzard conditions beginning a little after midnight on December 9th. Schools and many businesses were closed on December 9th, as the snowfall and near zero visibilities made travel impossible that morning and early afternoon. Blizzard conditions abated late that afternoon and early in the evening as winds steadily decreased, although hazardous wind chills which began during the blizzard continued that night and into the early morning of December 10th. Actual new snowfall reports included 8 inches at Spirit Lake.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-12-08,2009-12-09,0,0
202401,12,1000,202401,13,2100,188127,1155932,Iowa,19,2024,January,Blizzard,Z,33,SAC,DMX,12-JAN-24 10:00:00,CST-6,13-JAN-24 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A Colorado low lifted out of the Rockies and into the midwest beginning January 11th. Effects of the system would last for several days with heavy snow, strong winds and blizzard conditions, followed by bitter cold.  The robust system pulled deep moisture out of the gulf, contributing to the development of a TROWAL. This aided in development of a hand of heavy snow developing across southern Iowa. The deep system created a tight pressure gradient across the state and strong cold air advection. This enhanced gusty winds behind the snow and help to send temperatures plummeting. ||This onslaught of wintry weather came in waves, starting with heavy snowfall on the night of January 11th and lasting through January 12th. Accumulations were highest over southern and southeastern Iowa where amounts ranged from 10 to 14 inches, then steadily tapered off further north and west where 6 to 8 inches was more common. ||The heavier snowfall rates moved out of the area by midday Friday, January 12th,|but the impacts had only just begun with light snow and gusty winds continuing periodically through Friday and into Saturday, January 13th. The residual snowpack from the winter storm earlier in the week and powdery snow falling from this system resulted in blizzard conditions as gusty winds picked up Friday. Widespread wind gusts of 35 to 45 mph were observed throughout Iowa, with some locations gusting over 50 mph at times. Whiteout conditions developed on roadways, as blowing and drifting snow made travel nearly impossible for much of Friday and Saturday. These poor travel conditions resulted in multiple road closures, including stretches of I-80, with many more roads deemed impassable by the Iowa Department of Transportation. Travel conditions didn't fully improve until the morning of Sunday, January 14th when wind gusts finally diminished. ||In addition to the heavy snow and blizzard conditions, this system brought down an Arctic air mass which plummeted temperatures well below zero. Wind chills during the blizzard dropped to the -10s to -20s on Friday, then -30s to -40s by Saturday (January 13th) evening, creating life-threatening danger with this winter storm. This bitter cold settled in across the area all the way through January 16th.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-01-12,2024-01-13,0,0
199806,26,915,199806,26,922,2084015,5665314,Iowa,19,1998,June,Hail,C,41,CLAY,FSD,26-JUN-98 09:15:00,CST,26-JUN-98 09:22:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,DICKENS,,N,DICKENS,43.13,-95.03,43.17,-95.03,Large hail covered the ground and caused an unknown amount of crop damage.,,PDC,,,0.0,1998-06-26,1998-06-26,0,0
200604,15,1522,200604,15,1522,1207074,5500923,Nebraska,31,2006,April,Hail,C,159,SEWARD,OAX,15-APR-06 15:22:00,CST,15-APR-06 15:22:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,UTICA,,,UTICA,40.88333,-97.33333,40.88333,-97.33333,,The hail was accompanied by winds estimated at 55 mph.,PDS,,,0.0,2006-04-15,2006-04-15,0,0
201104,11,2322,201104,11,2324,50370,298004,Georgia,13,2011,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,199,MERIWETHER,FFC,11-APR-11 23:22:00,EST-5,11-APR-11 23:24:00,0,0,0,0,20.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,37.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NE,MANCHESTER,0,NE,MANCHESTER,32.8591,-84.6078,32.8591,-84.6078,"A deep upper-level low pressure system was moving east from the mid-south toward the southeast U.S.  The overall upper atmospheric pattern was similar to that which accompanied the major severe weather event of April 4th and 5th.  However, the surface air mass was considerably less favorable, not having recovered from a dry...relatively cool air mass that had spread across the area in the days immediately following the April 5th event.  A squall line of thunderstorms developed across Alabama and moved into west Georgia during the mid-evening hours.  As the storms moved into west Georgia, they began to weaken rapidly, and had weaken to little more than a line of showers with isolated thunderstorms by the time it reached the Atlanta area and points east.  However, as the storms moved into the western most counties, several trees were blown down from Chattooga county in the northwest to Muscogee county in the west central part of the state.","The public reported that a tree had fallen on a home on Spruce Street in Manchester, causing moderate damage to the roof of the home.",CSV,20000.0,0.0,20000.0,2011-04-11,2011-04-11,0,0
200502,2,2000,200502,3,1000,1185290,5441968,North Carolina,37,2005,February,Winter Weather,Z,52,HAYWOOD,GSP,02-FEB-05 20:00:00,EST,03-FEB-05 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Light freezing rain began falling during the evening of the 2nd across the mountains, and continued overnight before ending by mid-morning of the 3rd. Up to 1/8 inch of ice accumulated, mainly on elevated surfaces. Slick spots developed on roads, and trees fell here and there across the area.",,PDS,,,0.0,2005-02-02,2005-02-03,0,0
201203,5,300,201203,5,900,61945,370490,West Virginia,54,2012,March,Heavy Snow,Z,35,RALEIGH,RLX,05-MAR-12 03:00:00,EST-5,05-MAR-12 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A clipper system moved from Kentucky during the late night hours on the 4th, into southwest Virginia during the predawn hours of Monday, the 5th.||Bands of snow increased by 0300E.  Some heavier bands were noted just before dawn.  Snow accumulations of 3 to 5 inches were common across Wayne, Boone, Wyoming, with 4 to 6 inches in the higher terrain of Raleigh, Fayette, and Nicholas Counties.  Across Cabell, Kanawha, Mingo, Logan, and McDowell Counties, snow accumulation of 2 to 4 inches were measured. ||The impact was less than normal due to the warm road temperatures.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-03-05,2012-03-05,0,0
200507,9,1850,200507,9,1850,1195165,5467332,Texas,48,2005,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,81,COKE,SJT,09-JUL-05 18:50:00,CST,09-JUL-05 18:50:00,0,0,0,0,23K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,69.57,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ROBERT LEE,,,ROBERT LEE,31.9,-100.48333,31.9,-100.48333,,"Mobile home had the roof blown off, power lines were downed, and tree limbs downed.",PDS,23000.0,,23000.0,2005-07-09,2005-07-09,0,0
200008,26,2030,200008,26,2105,1101135,5172917,Illinois,17,2000,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,41,DOUGLAS,ILX,26-AUG-00 20:30:00,CST,26-AUG-00 21:05:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,2,W,GARRETT,2,W,GARRETT,39.8,-88.45,39.65,-88.43333,,Widespread crop and tree damage extends from Atwood south to 4.5 miles south southeast of Arthur.,PDC,1000.0,,1000.0,2000-08-26,2000-08-26,0,0
202206,16,1648,202206,16,1648,171625,1042063,North Carolina,37,2022,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,183,WAKE,RAH,16-JUN-22 16:48:00,EST-5,16-JUN-22 16:48:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,911 Call Center,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,NE,CARALEIGH,2,NE,CARALEIGH,35.7695,-78.6484,35.7695,-78.6484,An occluded front interacted with a hot and humid air mass to produce a cluster of showers and thunderstorms that moved east across central North Carolina during the afternoon and evening. These storms resulted in widespread wind damage across roughly the western half of the region. There was also a report of flash flooding in Stanly County.,A tree was reported down at Lake Wheeler Road and South Saunders Street in Raleigh.,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2022-06-16,2022-06-16,0,0
201704,5,1743,201704,5,1743,113801,681399,Kentucky,21,2017,April,Hail,C,217,TAYLOR,LMK,05-APR-17 17:43:00,EST-5,05-APR-17 17:43:00,0,0,0,0,,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,CAMPBELLSVILLE,0,N,CAMPBELLSVILLE,37.33,-85.35,37.33,-85.35,"A strong area of low pressure tracked across the Ohio Valley on April 5. With an unseasonably warm and humid air mass in place, several lines of strong to severe thunderstorms developed across the area. This resulted in large hail and damaging winds across central Kentucky. There were also 4 tornadoes reported in central Kentucky.",,CSV,,0.0,0.0,2017-04-05,2017-04-05,0,0
200906,18,2247,200906,18,2247,28271,166262,Nebraska,31,2009,June,Hail,C,135,PERKINS,LBF,18-JUN-09 22:47:00,MST-7,18-JUN-09 22:47:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,SW,GRANT,0,SW,GRANT,40.84,-101.73,40.84,-101.73,"During the evening of June 18th and early morning hours of June 19th, supercell storm developed over western Nebraska and produced strong winds and large hail.",Hail covered the ground.,CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2009-06-18,2009-06-18,0,0
200805,25,1855,200805,25,1855,18092,106066,Texas,48,2008,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,381,RANDALL,AMA,25-MAY-08 18:55:00,CST-6,25-MAY-08 18:55:00,0,0,0,0,22.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,S,AMARILLO,4,S,AMARILLO,35.13,-101.82,35.13,-101.82,Severe thunderstorms producing large hail...damaging winds...and a few tornadoes moved across the western and central Texas Panhandle during the afternoon and evening hours. No injuries were reported.,The Amarillo Department of Emergency Management reported that numerous power lines were down in parts of south Amarillo.,CSV,22000.0,0.0,22000.0,2008-05-25,2008-05-25,0,0
201105,22,1640,201105,22,1700,49972,296617,Missouri,29,2011,May,Tornado,C,97,JASPER,SGF,22-MAY-11 16:40:00,CST-6,22-MAY-11 17:00:00,1150,0,158,3,2.80B,0.00K,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF5,8,1600,SGF,MO,145,NEWTON,2,SE,CENTRAL CITY,1,SSE,DUENWEG,37.056,-94.5701,37.0544,-94.4105,"A strong upper level trough across the central plains region and a strong upper level disturbance along with a frontal boundary in the area produced numerous severe storms with a few supercells across southeast Kansas. One cyclic supercell associated with the system produced a very large and deadly EF-5 tornado that hit the city of Joplin and then spawned two separate tornadoes that moved across southwestern Missouri. A separate tornadic supercell produced an EF-3 tornado that moved into McDonald County from Northeastern Oklahoma. ||Continuing thunderstorms lasted into May 23 as another line of thunderstorms moved across the region. This line of storms produced reports of large hail, damaging winds and a weak EF-0 tornado in south central Missouri. As the storms moved over the Joplin area, two police officers were struck by lightning while aiding in the post tornado efforts. One of the two officers later died of injuries from the lightning strike.","National Weather Service survey teams rated the tornado that tracked across the southwest through east central portion of Joplin, Missouri, as an EF5 tornado.  Maximum winds were estimated to have exceeded 200 miles per hour. The tornado had a maximum width of one mile and an overall path length of nearly 21.6 miles, nearly nine miles of which occurred in Jasper County.||The tornado killed 158 directly, three indirectly, and injured over 1150 people.  Sadly, on May 24 a police officer who was volunteering from another department, was struck by lightning while serving in the response efforts and later died.  Equally, a 56 year old man who had been included as a direct fatality was later determined to have died of a heart attack.  Over 10,200 people filed for disaster assistance following the tornado.||The EF-5 rating (greater than 200 mph wind speeds) was mainly arrived at by the total destruction of vehicles, including some vehicles tossed several blocks and semi trucks thrown a quarter of a mile. Parking stops weighing over 300 pounds and re-barred into asphalt were uprooted and tossed.  Other factors in the rating included damage to reinforced concrete structures, and that St. John���s Hospital building structure was compromised.  ||Seven thousand homes were severely damaged or destroyed and another 900 damaged.  Other substantial buildings damaged or destroyed included the Joplin High School and Technical Center along with five other city schools.  Numerous retailers including Home Depot, Sports Academy, Dillons, and Walmart were also destroyed.  The most substantial building impacted was St John's hospital which will be razed due to the tornado.  It was calculated that 2 million cubic yards of debris is attributable to the storm across its relatively short length on the ground.||The tornado initially touched down one half mile southwest of the intersection of JJ Highway and Newton Road in Newton County where several large trees were toppled. ||The tornado rapidly intensified as it moved toward the intersection of Country Club Drive and 32nd Street where it crossed into Jasper County. Damage became more widespread as the tornado crossed Maiden Lane, breaking nearly all windows on three sides of St. Johns Hospital as well as damage to the roof and exterior walls on several floors.  Two patients on oxygen were indirectly suffocated when the generator and a backup generator were damaged after power was cut off.  Three additional patients may have succumbed similarly though sufficient data as to the cause of death was not available.  An additional indirect fatality occurred due to psychological trauma.||The tornado further intensified as it destroyed homes and businesses to the immediate east and north of the hospital. A church school was completely destroyed with the exception of a portion of the sanctuary.  Significant damage to the Greenbriar Nursing Home resulted in the death of 20 mostly elderly patients.  ||The tornado continued to destroy hundreds of frame homes between 32nd and 20th Streets, leading to nearly a fifth of the deaths. Three story apartment complexes had the top two floors removed; other two story complexes were partially leveled. Fourteen deaths occurred in apartments along the track.  Eleven additional deaths occurred in churches along this path.  There were two fatalities in a mobile home (Joplin has a city ordinance prohibiting mobile home parks). ||Well built structures that were heavily damaged or destroyed along this area included the Joplin High School, Franklin Technical Center and Irving Elementary, all of which were free of students due to the weekend.  The tornado also damaged three additional elementary schools.  A bank was totally destroyed with the exception of the vault. A large grocery store was also destroyed.  ||The tornado crossed Rangeline Road near 20th Street. Damage included significant to complete damage to several restaurants and large long-span retail buildings; including Home Depot, Sports Academy and Walmart in this area.  Twenty deaths occurred indoors or in the parking lots of these structures.  Semi trucks on the back side of Walmart were thrown more than a quarter mile.||The tornado continued to move eastward along and south of 20th Street destroying numerous warehouse style facilities, a portion of Joplin East Middle School, and residences through Duquesne Road.||The tornado continued destroying numerous homes as it began weakening. It turned southeast toward Interstate 44 where it threw several semi trucks as it crossed the interstate and moved into Newton County at 32nd Street just west of Kodiak Road.",CSV,2800000000.0,0.0,2800000000.0,2011-05-22,2011-05-22,1150,161
201203,24,1931,201203,24,2347,61236,366194,Hawaii,15,2012,March,Heavy Rain,C,1,HAWAII,HFO,24-MAR-12 19:31:00,HST-10,24-MAR-12 23:47:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,2,WNW,HONOKAA,2,SSW,HILO,20.0897,-155.5005,19.692,-155.0803,"Heavy trade showers affected parts of windward Big Island.  However, there were no serious injuries or property damage reported.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-03-24,2012-03-24,0,0
199506,22,1710,199506,22,1710,,10357245,Wyoming,56,1995,June,Hail,C,21,LARAMIE,,22-JUN-95 17:10:00,MST,22-JUN-95 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Carpenter,,,,,,,,,Thunderstorms occurred in Laramie County during the late afternoon. These storms produced hail from three-quarters inch to one and one-half inches in diameter.  Minor damage was reported to some automobiles but  no damage figures were available.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1995-06-22,1995-06-22,0,0
200504,2,1000,200504,2,1700,1188328,5447927,New York,36,2005,April,Flood,Z,52,EASTERN ALBANY,ALY,02-APR-05 10:00:00,EST,02-APR-05 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Bike path flooded around the 4th Street tunnel in Waterveliet.,PDS,,,0.0,2005-04-02,2005-04-02,0,0
202008,1,0,202008,1,2000,164451,992927,Arizona,4,2020,August,Excessive Heat,Z,560,SAN CARLOS,PSR,01-AUG-20 00:00:00,MST-7,01-AUG-20 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,County Official,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A very strong area of high pressure parked over the Southwest United States led to continued excessive heat conditions across the region from the end of July into the beginning of August. Temperatures each day climbed near or above 110 degrees with a daily record high of 114 degrees being set in Phoenix on the 3rd. According to the Maricopa County Department of Public Health, 40 heat-associated fatalities occurred with this event for the beginning of August.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-08-01,2020-08-01,0,0
200101,1,0,200101,5,2359,1110530,5229918,Texas,48,2001,January,Heavy Snow,Z,131,HOOD,FWD,01-JAN-01 00:00:00,CST,05-JAN-01 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The heavy snow that fell on Dec 31st lingered for several days keeping parts of Interstate 20 near Ranger closed until the morning of the 5th.,,PDS,,,0.0,2001-01-01,2001-01-05,0,0
200111,13,1900,200111,15,1900,1124724,5273018,Washington,53,2001,November,Heavy Rain,C,31,JEFFERSON,SEW,13-NOV-01 19:00:00,PST,15-NOV-01 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,,,"Heavy rain caused several mudslides which closed several roads across western Washington.  In a 48 hour period 3-5 inches of rain fell in the interior with 4-8 inches along the coast.  Several sites set records for rainfall on Wed Nov 14th - from midnight to midnight, Olympia received 3.64 inches while Seatac got 2.61 inches.  Several buildings were flooded and small mudslides flowed over a few homeowners property, but no significant damage was reported.",,PDS,,,0.0,2001-11-13,2001-11-15,0,0
199905,30,1852,199905,30,1852,2404996,5690485,Kansas,20,1999,May,Hail,C,169,SALINE,ICT,30-MAY-99 18:52:00,CST,30-MAY-99 18:52:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,8,E,GLENDALE,8,E,GLENDALE,38.9,-97.72,38.9,-97.72,,,PDC,,,0.0,1999-05-30,1999-05-30,0,0
199507,22,1530,199507,22,1540,,10335688,New Jersey,34,1995,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,GLOUCESTER,,22-JUL-95 15:30:00,EST,22-JUL-95 15:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,Northeast,,,,,,,,,"A severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in the northeast part of Gloucester County.  The damage was exacerbated by a weak tornado (F0 on the Fujita Scale) in Deptford Township.  The tornado touched down just east of New Jersey State Route 47 in the Southview Road (Near West Hampshire Road) Red Stone Ridge area.  The tornado tore down large trees.  One damaged a home.  It also tore sections of roofs from several homes and knocked down one chimney.  A mile stretch of New Jersey State Route 47 was blocked for several hours because of downed trees.  Wind damage from severe thunderstorms also occurred in Mantua as up to two foot wide trees were uprooted.  Uprooted trees also occurred in Franklinville and Woodbury.  In West Deptford straight line winds knocked over hundreds of trees and pulled a swim club roof off.  A 40,000 gallon oil spill occurred in the Delaware River when the damaging winds disrupted an oil transfer from a tanker just off West Deptford's Coastal Eagle Point Refinery.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,1995-07-22,1995-07-22,0,0
201410,25,2100,201410,25,2100,90077,541258,Washington,53,2014,October,High Wind,Z,28,LOWER COLUMBIA BASIN,PDT,25-OCT-14 21:00:00,PST-8,25-OCT-14 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,53.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A frontal system pushed strong winds across the interior Pacific Northwest. The strongest winds were across the lower Columbia Basin of Washington, which had multiple gusts over 58 mph. Areas with strong winds include: Kahlotus (64), 10 NW West Richland (64), 4 WNW West Richland (63), 10 NNE West Richland (62), 8 NNE Richland (61), and 8 E of Desert Aire (59).",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-10-25,2014-10-25,0,0
200512,1,0,200512,31,2359,1202842,5488050,Texas,48,2005,December,Drought,Z,100,YOUNG,FWD,01-DEC-05 00:00:00,CST,31-DEC-05 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PDS,,,0.0,2005-12-01,2005-12-31,0,0
201905,8,600,201905,8,800,135483,827157,Kansas,20,2019,May,Flood,C,17,CHASE,ICT,08-MAY-19 06:00:00,CST-6,08-MAY-19 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.10K,0.10K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,W,STRONG CITY,1,W,STRONG CITY,38.4,-96.54,38.3999,-96.5351,"A stalled frontal boundary was draped across portions of Kansas during the day on May 7th, 2019 ahead of an approaching storm system. Widespread showers and thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall developed across the area. These storms inundated areas that were already saturated from recent rainfall resulting in widespread flooding across south central Kansas. ||Significant flash flooding occurred during the evening and overnight of May 7th, 2019 into the early morning hours of May 8th. The most significant flash flooding occurred during the early morning hours of May 8th, when areas southeast of Wichita picked up between seven and ten inches of rainfall in a 24 hour period. Numerous water rescues took place across Mulvane, Augusta, Wellington and Rose Hill. In addition, several miles of the Kansas Turnpike was closed south of Mulvane due to the Slate Creek reaching record levels. Closing this much of the Kansas Turnpike due to flooding hasn't happened in over 30 years.",Highway 177 was closed due to river flooding along the Cottonwood River south of Strong City.,CSV,100.0,100.0,200.0,2019-05-08,2019-05-08,0,0
199902,27,2140,199902,27,2150,1502399,5680376,Georgia,13,1999,February,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,FLOYD,FFC,27-FEB-99 21:40:00,EST,27-FEB-99 21:50:00,0,0,0,0,30K,,AMATEUR RADIO,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ROME,,S,ROME,34.25,-85.18,34.2,-85.18,,A HAM radio operator reported a tree down on a house in Rome. Floyd county 911 reported trees down on Pleasant Valley Road in the Silver Creek area. They also reported damage to the roof of a theater in Rome.,PDC,30000.0,,30000.0,1999-02-27,1999-02-27,0,0
200708,4,1345,200708,4,1345,9516,56403,Maine,23,2007,August,Hail,C,3,AROOSTOOK,CAR,04-AUG-07 13:45:00,EST-5,04-AUG-07 13:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,ST FRANCIS,0,N,ST FRANCIS,47.17,-68.92,47.17,-68.92,Thunderstorms developed across northern Maine during the late morning and afternoon in association with an upper level disturbance and cold pool aloft crossing the region. With the cold air aloft...the main impact of the thunderstorms was large hail. One particularly severe storm crossing the Saint John Valley produced 2.00 to 2.50 inch hail in the Fort Kent area...damaging many vehicles in Fort Kent. Hail in excess of 1.00 inch was common across northern Maine.,,CSV,,,0.0,2007-08-04,2007-08-04,0,0
200805,25,2123,200805,25,2123,17388,100611,Illinois,17,2008,May,Hail,C,119,MADISON,LSX,25-MAY-08 21:23:00,CST-6,25-MAY-08 21:23:00,0,0,0,0,,,Amateur Radio,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,COLLINSVILLE,0,N,COLLINSVILLE,38.67,-90.0,38.67,-90.0,A warm front moving north triggered slow moving severe thunderstorms across the area. The storms produced wind and hail damage and localized flash flooding.,Amateur radio spotters reported nickel size hail.,CSV,,,0.0,2008-05-25,2008-05-25,0,0
202104,5,1934,202104,5,1934,156160,942278,Minnesota,27,2021,April,Hail,C,3,ANOKA,MPX,05-APR-21 19:34:00,CST-6,05-APR-21 19:34:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,5,SSE,CROWN,5,SSE,CROWN,45.3847,-93.4127,45.3847,-93.4127,"The afternoon of Monday, April 5th, a frontal boundary was lying across southwest Minnesota, then northeast toward northwest Wisconsin. Ahead of this front, temperatures rose into the low to mid-80s with modest MLCAPEs of 1000 J/Kg. Mid-level lapse rates were quite impressive and over 8 C/Km. Thus, the potential of large hail was evident as effective wind shear values were 40-50 knots. By the afternoon, several thunderstorms developed west of the Twin Cities and moved northeast between St. Cloud and the Twin Cities. Numerous reports of large hail fell in this area with the large hailstone measured at 1.75. By late evening, most of the severe weather had ended.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-04-05,2021-04-05,0,0
202411,21,1300,202411,22,730,197264,1223572,Tennessee,47,2024,November,Heavy Snow,Z,18,JOHNSON,MRX,21-NOV-24 13:00:00,EST-5,22-NOV-24 07:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An upper level shortwave pivoting through the mean flow enhanced a typical northwest flow setup for snow and brought accumulating snow to portions of northeastern Tennessee. Orographic lift contributed to heavy snowfall in the foothills and mountains of East Tennessee.,"A steady snow event led to up to four inches of snow in Johnson County. A trained spotter near Neva at roughly 2400 feet of elevation recorded 4 inches of snow, a public report on Iron Mountain in Butler at 2600 feet of elevation also recorded 4 inches of snow. Additionally, the Mountain City CO-OP observer reported 3.1 inches of snow.",CSV,,,0.0,2024-11-21,2024-11-22,0,0
200608,10,1710,200608,10,1726,1220026,5532011,Tennessee,47,2006,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,37,DAVIDSON,OHX,10-AUG-06 17:10:00,CST,10-AUG-06 17:26:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SOUTH PORTION,,,SOUTH PORTION,36.1,-86.8,36.1,-86.8,,Davidson County OEM reported trees and lines down in the southern part of the county including Antioch.,PDS,,,0.0,2006-08-10,2006-08-10,0,0
200605,23,1800,200605,23,1800,1209978,5506040,Nebraska,31,2006,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,NANCE,GID,23-MAY-06 18:00:00,CST,23-MAY-06 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,GENERAL PUBLIC,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,9,SW,FULLERTON,9,SW,FULLERTON,41.26667,-98.1,41.26667,-98.1,"A line of severe thunderstorms produced intense wind gusts across portions of south central Nebraska during the late afternoon and evening of May 23.  There were numerous reports of 80 mph winds which caused minor to moderate damage in 16 counties.  Reports indicate that Adams county was among one of the hardest hit areas, especially in Hastings where several buildings were damaged and one garage destroyed.  Several large trees were downed, and 25 to 30 utility poles were snapped. In addition, numerous center pivots systems were flipped over.",,PDS,0.0,0.0,0.0,2006-05-23,2006-05-23,0,0
199902,21,2200,199902,23,2300,2408824,5702565,Maine,23,1999,February,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,26,LINCOLN,GYX,21-FEB-99 22:00:00,EST,23-FEB-99 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Strong winds and extremely cold wind chills developed over Maine as and area of  low pressure moved into the Canadian Maritimes and an area of arctic high pressure built eastward from central Canada.  Wind chill temperatures over northern Maine dropped to between 40 and 45 degrees below zero and dropped to around 25 degrees below zero in southern parts of the state.  In northern Maine the extreme wind chill temperatures persisted for about 48 hours.,,PDC,,,0.0,1999-02-21,1999-02-23,0,0
200507,9,1800,200507,11,1200,1195139,5464126,Georgia,13,2005,July,Hurricane (Typhoon),Z,144,BAKER,TAE,09-JUL-05 18:00:00,EST,11-JUL-05 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,100K,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Hurricane Dennis came ashore along the central Gulf coast on July 10.  The lowest sea-level pressure and peak wind gust recorded were 1007.5 mb and 42 mph, respectively, at Albany, GA.  Heavy rainfall commenced July 10, and persisted into the early morning hours of July 11.  A nearly stationary feeder band from the eastern Florida Panhandle into southwest Georgia produced four to eight inches, with isolated amounts up to a foot.  In Colquitt County, flash flooding along the Okapilco Creek in Moultrie damaged many homes, washed out roads, and forced the evacuation of 100 homes.  Heavy rains in the upper Flint River basin generated high flows which reached as far south as Bainbridge, GA.  Minor flooding occurred along the Flint and Withlacoochee River basins with a few homes affected by high water.  Several counties in southwest Georgia observed wind damage to trees and power lines.  In Worth County, a total of 300 homes were evacuated due to rising flood water, with 80 homes flooded.  In Dougherty County, dozens of homes and businesses in Putney lost power.  Also, flooding was confined to both sides of Highway 82 near the Worth County line.  About 5,000 Albany customers were without power.  At Mitchell County Middle School, strong winds caused roof damage.  Several homes were flooded in Calhoun County.  Several Decatur County roads were washed out.  In Terrell County, many roads were flooded.  Fishpond Drain in Seminole County flashed with several homes surrounded by rising flood water.  A pond dam burst and caused a torrent of water to overrun a road in Tift County.  6,000 customers were without power in Decatur, Grady, and Thomas counties.  A large portion of eastern Thomas County observed between 6 and 11 inches of rain.  A few Boston homes were evacuated and many county roads were washed out.  Disaster assistance was granted to Colquitt and Worth counties.",,PDS,100000.0,,100000.0,2005-07-09,2005-07-11,0,0
201101,9,1800,201101,10,1700,48076,280577,Iowa,19,2011,January,Winter Weather,Z,12,SIOUX,FSD,09-JAN-11 18:00:00,CST-6,10-JAN-11 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Snow produced heavy accumulations of 8 to 14 inches in Plymouth and Woodbury Counties, including the Sioux City area, during a 24 hour period beginning in the late afternoon of January 9th. Lesser accumulations of 4 to 8 inches were reported further north and east in northwest Iowa.","Snowfall of 4 to 7 inches, including 6 inches at Sioux Center, was accompanied by light to moderate winds.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-01-09,2011-01-10,0,0
201003,18,1230,201003,26,1200,36787,219985,Minnesota,27,2010,March,Flood,C,19,CARVER,MPX,18-MAR-10 12:30:00,CST-6,26-MAR-10 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,240.00K,0.00K,Emergency Manager,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,3,SE,EAST UNION,3,SE,EAST UNION,44.6825,-93.6442,44.7065,-93.6547,"Accumulating snowfall across the Upper Midwest and Northern Plains was extensive during the 2009/2010 winter with snowfall water equivalent amounts across the Minnesota River Valley as high as six inches. Across the Mississippi River Valley and the Crow, snowfall water equivalent amounts were between three and five inches. ||The winter had very little melting on the snow cover and therefore, once temperatures in March started to rise and melt the snow cover, there was nearly three to six inches of liquid water ready to be release onto the surface. ||The second week of March began with temperatures rising into the 40s and 50s.  ||A Flood Watch was issued as early as March 10th on the South Fork Crow River affecting Mayer in Carver County. ||The first river flood warnings were issued on March 11th for the Minnesota River at Montevideo, Henderson, and Savage. Also, the Crow River at Rockford, and the South Fork Crow River below Mayer, and at Delano. On the 12th, other river flood warnings were issued along the Minnesota River, and the Cottonwood River at New Ulm.||The first flood warning for an ice jam was issued on the 12th for portions of Scott County on the Sand Creek. Other ice jams developed in Scott County on the 13th along the Credit River in Savage. Numerous ice james developed between the 13th and 18th when the rivers started to break up across southern and central Minnesota. ||After the 15th, most of the headwaters of the Crow, Cottonwood, Sauk, Redwood and the Long Prairie rose sharply with all of the river forecast points rising above flood stage between the 15th and 21st. Once the ice jams broke up, and most of the headwater sites crested, there were several days where the Cottonwood, South Crow, Crow, and many points along the Minnesota, and Mississippi Rivers rose and held near, or above major flood stage. Most of the rivers crested between the 22nd and the 28th, with a slow fall through the end of the month.||Most of the areal flooding outside of the mainstem rivers occurred before the 22nd, but near the rivers, flooding continued through the 26th. Some of the very low areas along the Minnesota, Mississippi and Crow Rivers had county roads that remained closed through the last week of March.  ||Damage from the flood waters was mainly confined to ice jam debris, and washed out county roads due to the fast flow and eroding the ground soil underneath the asphalt.","Flood waters along the Minnesota River near Jordan, closed the bridge on Old County Road 45, or County Road 9.  Monetary costs were based on FEMA, State, and Local assistance which includes the following categories; debris removal, emergency protective measures, road systems and bridges, water control facilities, and parks.",CSV,240000.0,0.0,240000.0,2010-03-18,2010-03-26,0,0
202003,19,1644,202003,19,2200,146557,881731,Missouri,29,2020,March,Flood,C,91,HOWELL,SGF,19-MAR-20 16:44:00,CST-6,19-MAR-20 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,10.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,WSW,HUTTON VLY,1,W,HUTTON VLY,36.9639,-91.9096,36.9663,-91.9095,"A persistent large upper level trough over the southwest U.S. ejected many upper level disturbances that interacted with weak surface boundaries and deep moisture over the region. On the 19th, strong storms and heavy rainfall occurred. Many flash flood reports were received as soils were saturated from earlier rainfall. A few storms produced damaging wind gusts over south central Missouri.",A vehicle was swept off the road where the Eleven Point River crosses County Road 1550. A water rescue was performed and the passengers were recovered safely.,CSV,10000.0,0.0,10000.0,2020-03-19,2020-03-19,0,0
201404,3,1615,201404,3,1615,85042,514601,Missouri,29,2014,April,Hail,C,41,CHARITON,EAX,03-APR-14 16:15:00,CST-6,03-APR-14 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,0,N,SALISBURY,0,N,SALISBURY,39.42,-92.82,39.42,-92.82,Severe thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours over Missouri along a cold front that was rapidly advancing through the region. The storms produced large hail across parts of central Missouri.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-04-03,2014-04-03,0,0
201910,10,1405,201910,10,2000,141710,861123,Missouri,29,2019,October,Flood,C,141,MORGAN,SGF,10-OCT-19 14:05:00,CST-6,10-OCT-19 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Public,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,1,E,FLORENCE,1,ESE,FLORENCE,38.58,-92.96,38.5751,-92.9626,"A strong cold front and deep upper level trough affected the region from the early morning of the 10th through the mid-morning hours of the 11th. While some sporadic hail and wind reports were received, this system was much more of a heavy rainfall producer. By the late morning of the 10th, flash flooding was already occurring near the Oklahoma and Kansas borders. A State Highway was closed due to flooding in Ozark County and numerous low water crossings and county roads were flooded in southern and central Missouri. ||The largest amounts of rain occurred during the afternoon and evening of the 10th, with widespread rainfall amounts of two to three inches east of a Joplin to Osceola line, and isolated amounts over 5 inches near Branson and Eldon.",The low water crossing at Route BB was flooded and closed to traffic.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2019-10-10,2019-10-10,0,0
201707,8,1320,201707,8,1320,116781,702292,Vermont,50,2017,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,WASHINGTON,BTV,08-JUL-17 13:20:00,EST-5,08-JUL-17 13:20:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,0.00K,Public,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,DUXBURY,0,N,DUXBURY,44.34,-72.75,44.34,-72.75,A cold front moved across a relatively unstable air mass in Vermont during the afternoon of July 8th. Scattered thunderstorms developed and moved across the state with a few producing isolated damaging winds.,Tree and several large branches downed by thunderstorm winds.,CSV,2000.0,0.0,2000.0,2017-07-08,2017-07-08,0,0
201008,3,2030,201008,3,2030,44317,257590,Utah,49,2010,August,Hail,C,1,BEAVER,SLC,03-AUG-10 20:30:00,MST-7,03-AUG-10 20:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0,W,BEAVER,0,W,BEAVER,38.28,-112.64,38.28,-112.64,"The moist airmass that was in place at the end of July, remained in place into August, with widespread afternoon thunderstorms across Utah. While flash flooding and severe thunderstorms were reported in both northern and southern Utah, the flooding primarily occurred across the southern half of the State, whereas large hail and gusty winds were more common in northern Utah, where there was a better shear environment.",Hail measured to be one inch in diameter was reported in Beaver.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-08-03,2010-08-03,0,0
200707,12,1545,200707,12,1545,5605,32781,Colorado,8,2007,July,Hail,C,87,MORGAN,BOU,12-JUL-07 15:45:00,MST-7,12-JUL-07 15:45:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Amateur Radio,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,4,SSE,LODI,4,SSE,LODI,40.18,-103.63,40.18,-103.63,"A line of severe thunderstorms marched out of Wyoming and across the Northeast Plains of Colorado.  One tree was reportedly downed in Fort Collins.  A tornado reportedly touched down briefly near Ault.||Morgan County suffered the most damage as large hail, strong winds and very heavy rain moved through the area.  Utility pole were downed north of Brush causing scattered outages.  Two trees; 3 to 4 ft in diameter, were blown down near Wiggins and Brush.  Some memorial stones at the Cemetary in Brush were damaged.  Large hail the size of baseballs knocked the windows out of a home south of Brush.  Extensive crop damage was also reported in the same area.  Near State Highway 6 and Interstate 76; between Brush and Hillrose, hail piled up along the road with drifts up to a foot deep.  Plows from the Colorado Department of Transportation were sent out to clear the roads.  In addition, golfball hail caused extensive crop damage in western Logan County.||Heavy rain caused flash flooding in northeast Morgan County.  A bridge approach was washed out on County Road 31.  The wash was about 4 feet wide and 12 feet deep.  The highwater forced the closure of the roads to traffic.  There were other washouts along County Roads 26, 32, AA and JJ.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-07-12,2007-07-12,0,0
199107,22,1937,199107,22,1937,,10026411,Iowa,19,1991,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,HENRY,MLI,22-JUL-91 19:37:00,CST,22-JUL-91 19:37:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,61.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,40.97,-91.55,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-07-22,1991-07-22,0,0
200002,24,2330,200002,24,2330,1091799,5132263,Kansas,20,2000,February,Thunderstorm Wind,C,151,PRATT,DDC,24-FEB-00 23:30:00,CST,24-FEB-00 23:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,56.0,E,,,,,,,,,,7,S,PRATT,7,S,PRATT,37.55,-98.73333,37.55,-98.73333,,,PDC,,,0.0,2000-02-24,2000-02-24,0,0
200403,5,0,200403,5,1300,1166947,5387829,Minnesota,27,2004,March,Winter Storm,Z,68,CARVER,MPX,05-MAR-04 00:00:00,CST,05-MAR-04 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure tracked from eastern Kansas into southern Wisconsin on the morning of the 5th.  This storm dropped wet heavy snow across east central and south central Minnesota between midnight and 10 AM.  The heavy snowfall was responsible for downing scattered trees and power lines which resulted in power outages in some locations. Snowfall totals ranged from 5 to 8 inches.  The 8 inch totals were found in Chanhassen, Chaska, Savage, Lakeville, Montgomery, and Faribault.",,PDS,,,0.0,2004-03-05,2004-03-05,0,0
200112,13,1650,200112,13,1650,1125462,5276371,Louisiana,22,2001,December,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,ALLEN,LCH,13-DEC-01 16:50:00,CST,13-DEC-01 16:50:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,5,S,OBERLIN,5,S,OBERLIN,30.55,-92.76667,30.55,-92.76667,Trees were blown down on Cole Road.,,PDS,5000.0,,5000.0,2001-12-13,2001-12-13,0,0
200912,24,1022,200912,24,1530,35560,205630,Texas,48,2009,December,Blizzard,Z,98,HASKELL,SJT,24-DEC-09 10:22:00,CST-6,24-DEC-09 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A powerful upper level storm system brought blizzard conditions to the Big Country, the region located along and north of Interstate 20. The combination of wind gusts to 50 mph and heavy snow resulted in visibilities less than 1/4 of mile across the eastern two-thirds of the Big Country.",Blizzard conditions occurred across Haskell County. A Snowfall amount of 5 inches was reported in Rule.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2009-12-24,2009-12-24,0,0
201011,30,1901,201011,30,1901,46360,268814,Georgia,13,2010,November,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,HART,GSP,30-NOV-10 19:01:00,EST-5,30-NOV-10 19:01:00,0,0,0,0,,,County Official,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,S,REED CREEK,0,S,REED CREEK,34.44,-82.92,34.44,-82.92,A line of thunderstorms crossed northeast Georgia during the late afternoon hours. Some of the stronger cells in the line produced wind damage. The storms went on to spawn a couple tornadoes in Upstate South Carolina.,Several trees were blown down in the Reed Creek community.,CSV,,,0.0,2010-11-30,2010-11-30,0,0
202004,29,1718,202004,29,1719,147563,887660,South Carolina,45,2020,April,Tornado,C,7,ANDERSON,GSP,29-APR-20 17:18:00,EST-5,29-APR-20 17:19:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,NWS Storm Survey,,,,,EF0,0,30,,,,,3,SW,SANDY SPGS,2,SW,SANDY SPGS,34.564,-82.792,34.568,-82.783,"Areas of rain with embedded low-topped thunderstorms developed across upstate South Carolina during the afternoon and evening. One of these storms produced brief severe weather, including a weak tornado across Anderson County.","NWS storm survey found that a brief, weak tornado touched down just north of I-85 in northwest Anderson County.  Several trees were uprooted and pushed over on Hix Road near the intersection with Centerville Road. The tornado crossed a cove of Lake Hartwell, with a few limbs down along Sandy Springs Road. The tornado uprooted another small tree along Beaver Trail before lifting.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2020-04-29,2020-04-29,0,0
197712,16,2055,197712,16,2055,,10056194,Missouri,29,1977,December,Hail,C,77,GREENE,NG,16-DEC-77 20:55:00,CST,16-DEC-77 20:55:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,37.25,-93.32,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1977-12-16,1977-12-16,0,0
201309,12,1050,201309,12,1050,78772,473330,Pennsylvania,42,2013,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,ALLEGHENY,PBZ,12-SEP-13 10:50:00,EST-5,12-SEP-13 10:50:00,0,0,0,0,50.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2,E,INGOMAR,2,E,INGOMAR,40.58,-80.03,40.58,-80.03,A line of severe thunderstorms developed across western Pennsylvania ahead of a strong cold front.,A trained spotter reported numerous trees and power lines down.,CSV,50000.0,0.0,50000.0,2013-09-12,2013-09-12,0,0
201401,5,2000,201401,6,1400,80534,482775,Iowa,19,2014,January,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,69,POTTAWATTAMIE,OAX,05-JAN-14 20:00:00,CST-6,06-JAN-14 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Arctic high pressure pushed down into the central U.S. on January 5th and 6th bringing wind chill values of 25 below to 35 below zero or colder from the afternoon of the 5th through the afternoon of the 6th to eastern Nebraska and western Iowa.  Actual temperatures across the area fell into the single digits above zero during the afternoon of January 5th and by the morning of January 6th they fell to around 10 below or colder over much of the area.  Readings only recovered back into the single digits by the afternoon of the 6th.  With the initial Arctic surge during the afternoon of January 5th, northwest winds reached 25 to 35 mph with gusts into the 40s.  The winds decreased overnight, and actually dropped off to around 10 mph for a while toward sunrise.  However, winds picked back up into the 15 to 25 mph range during the daylight hours of January 6th before decreasing later that afternoon.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2014-01-05,2014-01-06,0,0
201505,16,2351,201505,16,2351,94547,578932,Missouri,29,2015,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,101,JOHNSON,EAX,16-MAY-15 23:51:00,CST-6,16-MAY-15 23:51:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,ESE,WARRENSBURG,1,ESE,WARRENSBURG,38.7596,-93.7251,38.7596,-93.7251,"A quasi-linear convective system moved through east central Kansas and west central Missouri producing multiple QLCS tornadoes and significant damage associated with numerous mesovortices. Interestingly, there was a supercell ahead of the line that also produced a tornado. Also, this line of storms produced extreme rain rates and widespread flash flooding was reported throughout the Kansas City area.",Power lines were blown down near 7th Street Terrace and Vest.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-05-16,2015-05-16,0,0
200812,25,2007,200812,25,2007,24235,141060,Arizona,4,2008,December,High Wind,Z,3,NORTHWEST DESERTS,VEF,25-DEC-08 20:07:00,MST-7,25-DEC-08 20:07:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,53.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong Pacific storm and associated cold front traversed the Mojave Desert and southern Great Basin, bringing heavy snow to the higher elevations and high winds to the lower elevations.",This gust occurred at the Kingman airport.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-12-25,2008-12-25,0,0
200009,3,1230,200009,3,1230,1102812,5157188,New York,36,2000,September,Flash Flood,C,103,SUFFOLK,OKX,03-SEP-00 12:30:00,EST,03-SEP-00 12:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,EAST FARMINGDALE,,,EAST FARMINGDALE,,,,,"Nearly stationary thunderstorms produced torrential rain that caused significant flash flooding of low-lying and poor drainage areas across parts of Nassau, Western Suffolk and Northeastern Queens Counties.  Radar estimated up to 3 inches of rainfall that caused flash flooding of many streets across the area, including Hempstead Turnpike in Levittown, Merrit Street in North Amityville and parts of the Cross Island Parkway, Whitestone Expressway and Northern Blvd. in Northeastern Queens.  People had to be rescued from their cars on Northern Blvd. as water quickly accumulated and submerged the cars.  Additionally, several residential basements in poor drainage areas were also flooded.",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-09-03,2000-09-03,0,0
200304,24,1350,200304,24,1350,1149647,5349931,Arkansas,5,2003,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,ASHLEY,JAN,24-APR-03 13:50:00,CST,24-APR-03 13:50:00,0,0,0,0,30K,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,55.0,ES,,,,,,,,,,,,CROSSETT,,,CROSSETT,33.13333,-91.96667,33.13333,-91.96667,,"Several trees down in Crossett, with numerous trees down across the county.",PDS,30000.0,,30000.0,2003-04-24,2003-04-24,0,0
198307,1,2135,198307,1,2135,,10016423,Indiana,18,1983,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,STARKE,AT,01-JUL-83 21:35:00,CST,01-JUL-83 21:35:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,41.3,-86.63,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1983-07-01,1983-07-01,0,0
200307,8,50,200307,8,50,1158253,5376427,Ohio,39,2003,July,Hail,C,133,PORTAGE,CLE,08-JUL-03 00:50:00,EST,08-JUL-03 00:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,RAVENNA,,,RAVENNA,40.96667,-81.33333,40.96667,-81.33333,,Penny size hail was observed.,PDS,,,0.0,2003-07-08,2003-07-08,0,0
200205,10,300,200205,10,300,1134773,5297023,Arkansas,5,2002,May,Hail,C,125,SALINE,LZK,10-MAY-02 03:00:00,CST,10-MAY-02 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,OWENSVILLE,,,OWENSVILLE,34.61667,-92.81667,34.61667,-92.81667,,,PDS,,,0.0,2002-05-10,2002-05-10,0,0
200708,24,1810,200708,24,1810,10270,56949,Lake St Clair,81,2007,August,Marine Thunderstorm Wind,Z,422,ST CLAIR RIVER,DTX,24-AUG-07 18:10:00,EST-5,24-AUG-07 18:10:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,N,MARINE CITY,0,N,MARINE CITY,42.72,-82.48,42.72,-82.48,The line of severe thunderstorms that spawned several tornadoes across Southeastern Lower Michigan moved across neighboring marine waters with wind gusts as high as 65 MPH.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2007-08-24,2007-08-24,0,0
199706,2,1145,199706,3,1900,1044765,5606191,Ohio,39,1997,June,Flood,Z,8,SANDUSKY,CLE,02-JUN-97 11:45:00,EST,03-JUN-97 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,50K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The Sandusky River at Fremont exceeded its flood stage of 10 feet and crested at 13.8 feet at 1300 EST on 06/02/97.  Flooding occurred in rural areas and on some county roads.  Some homes were affected in Whitmans Grove.,,PDC,50000.0,,50000.0,1997-06-02,1997-06-03,0,0
199911,2,1600,199911,2,2200,2413888,5720407,New Jersey,34,1999,November,High Wind,Z,6,HUDSON,OKX,02-NOV-99 16:00:00,EST,02-NOV-99 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,50.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The combination of a strong high pressure system exiting off the coast and a strong cold front approaching from the west caused damaging southeast wind gusts, estimated at least 58 mph.  (A spotter from Harrison in Hudson County reported a wind gust to 55 mph.)High winds downed numerous tree limbs, trees, wires, and power lines.  Some of these fell on and damaged cars.  A driver in Carlstadt (Bergen County) was treated for injuries after a tree fell on his parked car.  During the peak, Public Service Electric and Gas Co. reported more than 70,000 customers without power across the area.  Damage was widespread across the area.Selected peak wind gusts measured by ASOSs at Newark, Caldwell, and Teterboro Airports were all 53 mph.",,PDC,,,0.0,1999-11-02,1999-11-02,0,0
200807,31,1335,200807,31,1335,21321,126061,North Carolina,37,2008,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,145,PERSON,RAH,31-JUL-08 13:35:00,EST-5,31-JUL-08 13:35:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,E,BROOKSDALE,1,E,BROOKSDALE,36.38,-78.94,36.38,-78.94,"A linear convective cluster that initially formed along the Blue Ridge of North Carolina, intensified as it surged east through the area. Thunderstorm wind gust produced wind damage from the Triad to the coast.",One tree was blown down on Dirgie Mine Road.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-07-31,2008-07-31,0,0
200406,13,1150,200406,13,1155,1173251,5406057,Tennessee,47,2004,June,Thunderstorm Wind,C,131,OBION,MEG,13-JUN-04 11:50:00,CST,13-JUN-04 11:55:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SAMBURG,,,SAMBURG,36.38333,-89.35,36.38333,-89.35,,Several trees were knocked down.,PDS,5000.0,,5000.0,2004-06-13,2004-06-13,0,0
200802,26,2100,200802,28,400,13349,74248,West Virginia,54,2008,February,Heavy Snow,Z,47,RANDOLPH,RLX,26-FEB-08 21:00:00,EST-5,28-FEB-08 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"In the wake of a low pressure storm system, upslope snow showers started during Tuesday night, the 26th, and continued into Thursday, the 28th.  Deep moisture was in place with cloud tops to 10,000 feet, along with cyclonic flow.  ||Accumulations of 4 to 8 inches were common, with localized amounts of 10 to 12 inches in the central mountains around Snowshoe, Point Mountain, and Craigsville.  Further south, 1 to 4 inches were common across Wyoming and McDowell Counties.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-02-26,2008-02-28,0,0
199009,10,1700,199009,10,1700,,10140290,Texas,48,1990,September,Hail,C,371,PECOS,MAF,10-SEP-90 17:00:00,CST,10-SEP-90 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,1.75,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,30.88,-102.87,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1990-09-10,1990-09-10,0,0
200602,5,600,200602,5,1030,1204249,5492627,Michigan,26,2006,February,Winter Storm,Z,16,EMMET,APX,05-FEB-06 06:00:00,EST,05-FEB-06 10:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system strengthened rapidly as it moved northward, passing by Georgian Bay on the 5th.  Heavy snow on the west side of the system arrived late in the day on the 4th, with the heaviest snow in Northeast Lower Michigan.  There was a gradual transition to lake effect snow late on the 5th and into the 6th as the system departed and cold air flooded the region.  By then, the heavier snow shifted into the snowbelts of Eastern Upper and Northwest Lower Michigan.  Strong and gusty winds, starting from the east and eventually turning to the northwest, produced blowing and drifting snow throughout the storm.  Snowfall totals were in excess of 10 inches across a broad portion of North Central and Northeast Lower Michigan.  Maximum accumulations, 16 to 18 inches, occurred near Alpena and Rogers City.  The snow and winds contributed to a fatal auto accident near Spratt in Alpena County, when a pickup truck skidded off M-65 into a ditch and overturned, killing the driver.  Heavy snowfall was somewhat less widespread in the lake effect snowbelts to the west of I-75, but there were still storm totals near in foot in spots near Whitefish Bay, as well as north of M-72.",,PDS,,,0.0,2006-02-05,2006-02-05,0,0
199909,15,1200,199909,15,2300,2412603,5718909,Georgia,13,1999,September,Hurricane (Typhoon),Z,139,COASTAL LIBERTY,CHS,15-SEP-99 12:00:00,EST,15-SEP-99 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Hurricane Floyd approached from the south, but turned more northeast on the afternoon of the 15th and just brushed southeast Georgia. Well over 200,000 citizens in the affected counties evacuated the area. Because Floyd turned to the northeast, damage was minimal and confined mostly to the coastal counties.  Scattered trees and a few power lines were down. Highest winds over land was 40 mph with a gust to 53 mph at the Savannah Airport. Maximum tide at Savannah was 12.39 ASL (8.69 MLLW) with a maximum departure of 3.3 feet.",,PDC,,,0.0,1999-09-15,1999-09-15,0,0
201911,13,106,201911,13,114,142641,856234,Wyoming,56,2019,November,High Wind,Z,115,LARAMIE VALLEY,CYS,13-NOV-19 01:06:00,MST-7,13-NOV-19 01:14:00,0,0,0,0,,,Department of Highways,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"High winds were measured across portions of southeast Wyoming, particularly the wind gap areas. Highest wind gust measured was by a Union Pacific Railroad sensor west-southwest of Cheyenne at 79 mph.",Wyoming Department of Transportation sensor at Quealy Dome or fourteen miles northeast of Centennial measured the reported wind gust.,CSV,,,0.0,2019-11-13,2019-11-13,0,0
202207,23,1800,202207,23,1800,170775,1036084,Maryland,24,2022,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,FREDERICK,LWX,23-JUL-22 18:00:00,EST-5,23-JUL-22 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,2.00K,,Department of Highways,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,NNW,CATOCTIN,0,NNW,CATOCTIN,39.3283,-77.5544,39.3283,-77.5544,"A cold front sparked showers and thunderstorms, some of which became severe resulting in scattered instances of wind damage.",Trees blew down along MD-464 Point of Rocks Road near Lander Road and US-15.,CSV,2000.0,,2000.0,2022-07-23,2022-07-23,0,0
200608,1,0,200608,31,2359,1218343,5525699,Texas,48,2006,August,Drought,Z,60,WINKLER,MAF,01-AUG-06 00:00:00,CST,31-AUG-06 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Drought conditions continued across west Texas during the month of August.  Despite record amounts of rainfall throughout the month, drought conditions existed across much of west Texas throughout the end of the month.  These drought conditions prolonged the already long fire season that began in April of 2005, according to Texas Forest Service officials.  The U.S. Drought Monitor officially indicated D2 (severe) drought conditions over all of west Texas except portions of western Culberson county.  D3 (extreme) drought conditions existed across the central and eastern portions of the Permian Basin, lower Trans-Pecos, Davis Mountains, lower Presidio Valley, the Stockton Plateau, and the Marfa Plateau. By the end of August, the U.S. Drought Monitor had decreased the area of D2 (severe) drought conditions to just the western Low Rolling Plains, western Permian Basin, lower Trans-Pecos, Big Bend, and Stockton Plateau.  D3 (extreme) drought conditions existed only across the extreme lower Trans-Pecos, central Permian Basin, and the southern Big Bend region.  Additional agricultural losses beyond those experienced and reported in July's storm data report were not reported.",,PDS,0.0,0.0,0.0,2006-08-01,2006-08-31,0,0
201201,18,2100,201201,19,1200,60504,361087,South Dakota,46,2012,January,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,20,CODINGTON,ABR,18-JAN-12 21:00:00,CST-6,19-JAN-12 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Bitter cold Arctic air along with breezy north winds brought extreme wind chills from 30 below to 40 below zero to north central and northeast South Dakota.,,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-01-18,2012-01-19,0,0
200601,17,1050,200601,17,1054,1203745,5487745,Florida,12,2006,January,Thunderstorm Wind,C,33,ESCAMBIA,MOB,17-JAN-06 10:50:00,CST,17-JAN-06 10:54:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BELLEVIEW,,,BELLEVIEW,30.46667,-87.3,30.46667,-87.3,,High winds from a thunderstorm blew down several trees and power lines near Belleview.,PDS,10000.0,,10000.0,2006-01-17,2006-01-17,0,0
199805,13,1855,199805,13,1900,2075634,5641980,Ohio,39,1998,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,71,HIGHLAND,ILN,13-MAY-98 18:55:00,EST,13-MAY-98 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,,60.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,HILLSBORO,,,HILLSBORO,39.2,-83.62,39.2,-83.62,,"Winds lifted a roof off a building.  Also, trees were downed some of which fell on cars.",PDC,10000.0,,10000.0,1998-05-13,1998-05-13,0,0
200802,2,2135,200802,3,200,14938,84856,California,6,2008,February,Strong Wind,Z,89,W CENTRAL S.J. VALLEY,HNX,02-FEB-08 21:35:00,PST-8,03-FEB-08 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,1.00K,Mesonet,33.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The unsettled weather from the last days of January continued into the first few days of February, as the next Pacific storm dropped out of the Gulf of Alaska and into California. By the time the storm ended on the 3rd, Fresno���s three-day rain total was 0.67 inch, and stations from the Merced airport south through Bakersfield reported storm totals between 0.60-0.70 inch, except for the rain-shadowed west side of the San Joaquin Valley, where the Hanford airport had less than half an inch of rain, with lesser amounts further west of Hanford.||In the Southern Sierra Nevada, up to 18 inches of snow fell in the high country above 7000 feet. Up to one foot of snow fell in the Tehachapi Mountains of Kern County. The storm brought a push of cold air to the region, resulting in low snow levels. Measurable snow fell into the Sierra foothills below 3000 feet and below the Pass level in the Tehachapi Mountains. The storm also brought gusty winds to the region. Gusts to 45 mph were recorded in the central San Joaquin Valley during the afternoon and night of February 2nd, and gusts near 60 mph hit the Indian Wells Valley of the Mojave Desert on the 3rd.",,CSV,0.0,1000.0,1000.0,2008-02-02,2008-02-03,0,0
201105,13,1825,201105,13,2030,51707,309234,Ohio,39,2011,May,Flash Flood,C,85,LAKE,CLE,13-MAY-11 18:25:00,EST-5,13-MAY-11 20:30:00,0,0,0,0,15.00K,0.00K,Department of Highways,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,ESE,LANE STATION,2,ESE,PAINESVILLE CSMNT AR,41.7487,-81.1657,41.7106,-81.1759,"During the evening and nighttime hours of May 11th, an area of low pressure located over southern Wisconsin slowly progressed northeast over the upper Great Lakes. A frontal boundary extended southeast of the low, across portions of Indiana into southern Ohio. That frontal boundary lifted north during the day on May 12 and stalled directly over northern Ohio. Thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and significant rainfall throughout the day on May 12th. The severe thunderstorms and flash flooding continued through May 13th.","Torrential rain developed along the boundary between the lake breeze and  a stationary front over Lake County. The result was doppler radar estimated rainfall amounts around 2 to 2.5 within an hour and a half. This heavy rainfall resulted in flash flooding over portions of Madison Township. River Road, Ford Road, Madison Road, and Union Streets flooded with over a foot of water. Some depths were over the hoods of cars.",CSV,15000.0,0.0,15000.0,2011-05-13,2011-05-13,0,0
201011,16,1508,201011,17,500,46072,267697,Colorado,8,2010,November,Winter Storm,Z,31,WEST JACKSON & WEST GRAND COUNTIES ABOVE 9000 FEET,BOU,16-NOV-10 15:08:00,MST-7,17-NOV-10 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,SNOTEL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The combination of heavy snow and strong winds produced dangerous driving conditions across the North Central Mountains.  Near blizzard conditions forced the closure of U.S. Highway 6 at Loveland Pass and U.S. Highway 40 at Berthoud Pass.   Blowing and drifting snow had also closed a 65-mile stretch of Interstate 70, between Idaho Springs and Vail Pass.  Peak wind gusts included:  68 mph atop Niwot Ridge, 62 mph at Loveland Pass, 55 mph near Blackhawk and Gunsight, and 52 mph at Berthoud Pass.||Storm totals included:  21.5 inches at the Joe Wright and Zirkel SNOTEL sites, 20 inches at Breckenridge Ski Area, 15 inches at Loveland Ski Area, 18 inches at Columbine SNOTEL, 14.5 inches at Lake Irene, Grizzly Park and Willow Park; 14 inches at Copper Mountain, 13 inches at Buffalo Creek SNOTEL and Jones Pass; with 12 inches at Arapahoe Ridge, Jackwacker Gulch and Roach SNOTEL.  Storm totals elsewhere ranged from 6 to 10 inches.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-11-16,2010-11-17,0,0
200006,1,600,200006,2,1200,1096291,5147287,Iowa,19,2000,June,Flood,Z,38,GRUNDY,DMX,01-JUN-00 06:00:00,CST,02-JUN-00 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The first river flooding in the Des Moines Hydrologic Service Area since July of 1999 developed as a result of heavy rains across northern and northeast Iowa on May 30 through 31.  Beaver Creek at New Hartford was the only forecast point to reach flood stage as a result of these rains and crested about 1.3 feet above flood stage early on the 2nd.  Several other forecast locations crested just below flood stage during this initial flood event.,,PDC,10000.0,5000.0,15000.0,2000-06-01,2000-06-02,0,0
201505,29,1715,201505,29,1715,96577,580842,Arkansas,5,2015,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,CLARK,LZK,29-MAY-15 17:15:00,CST-6,29-MAY-15 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Law Enforcement,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,NNE,BRITTS,1,NNE,BRITTS,33.92,-93.22,33.92,-93.22,"Multiple clusters of thunderstorms developed and moved through the area during the period of the 27th through the 30th of the month, with some severe weather and flash flooding resulting.",Trees were blown down onto I-30 near mile markers 55 and 65.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2015-05-29,2015-05-29,0,0
202109,6,1000,202109,8,2359,161501,975378,California,6,2021,September,Heat,Z,185,TULARE COUNTY,HNX,06-SEP-21 10:00:00,PST-8,08-SEP-21 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Mesonet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A large upper high pressure center strengthened over the Great Basin during the Labor Day weekend (September 4 to September 6) resulting in temperatures rising to much above normal levels over the San Joaquin Valley, West Side Hills and Kern County Deserts on September 6.  The dangerous heat remained prevalent over the area through September 9 prompting the issuance of heat highlights as the large upper high prodcued a pronounced southeast flow over the area.  A trough moved into northern California during the morning of September 10 bringing an end to the dangerous heat as afternoon highs remained below the century mark at most stations.","Daytime highs ranged between 102 and 107 degrees on September 6, 7 and 8.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2021-09-06,2021-09-08,0,0
201203,14,2330,201203,15,911,61829,372230,Oregon,41,2012,March,High Wind,Z,3,COAST RANGE OF NW OREGON,PQR,14-MAR-12 23:30:00,PST-8,15-MAR-12 09:11:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,69.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A strong Pacific cold front brought strong southerly winds to the north and central Oregon Coast and to the north Oregon Coast Range.,Strong winds were reported at Mt. Hebo with winds to 37 kt with gusts to 69 kt. Strong winds were also reported at the Tidewater RAWS site with a gust to 51 kt.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2012-03-14,2012-03-15,0,0
201012,13,456,201012,13,1516,47299,275380,Maine,23,2010,December,Flood,C,5,CUMBERLAND,GYX,13-DEC-10 04:56:00,EST-5,13-DEC-10 15:16:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Official NWS Observations,,,Heavy Rain / Snow Melt,,,,,,,,,1,WNW,CUMBERLAND MILLS,1,W,CUMBERLAND MILLS,43.6894,-70.3769,43.6816,-70.371,A strong area of low pressure moved northeast out of the Ohio River Valley spreading heavy rain and warm temperatures into the region. Temperatures warmed into the 50s with 3 to 5 inches of rainfall. The combination of heavy rain and melting snow caused minor flooding on many rivers.,Heavy rain and melting snow caused minor flooding on the Presumpscot River at Westbrook (flood stage 15.0 ft) which crested at 15.7 ft.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2010-12-13,2010-12-13,0,0
200408,17,0,200408,17,100,1181748,5425958,Idaho,16,2004,August,Flash Flood,C,39,ELMORE,BOI,17-AUG-04 00:00:00,MST,17-AUG-04 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,GOVT OFFICIAL,,,,,,,,,,,,12,W,ATLANTA,12,W,ATLANTA,,,,,,Middle Fork Rd closed near Phifer Creek from a mud slide due to heavy rain.,PDS,,,0.0,2004-08-17,2004-08-17,0,0
200803,20,235,200803,22,2255,15085,91271,Kentucky,21,2008,March,Flood,C,179,NELSON,LMK,20-MAR-08 02:35:00,EST-5,22-MAR-08 22:55:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,COOP Observer,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,N,BOSTON,2,W,BOSTON,37.78,-85.67,37.7772,-85.6989,Training thunderstorms brought heavy rains and flash flooding to parts of central Kentucky.,"The Rolling Fork River at Boston crested at 41.2 feet around 345 PM EST on March 20. Flood stage at Boston is 35 feet. Minor flooding occurs at this level, with the moderate flood threshold at 42 feet. Water covers some low spots on county roads, and some homes in the flood plain are cut off.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-03-20,2008-03-22,0,0
201108,21,1940,201108,21,2026,57656,346141,New York,36,2011,August,Flash Flood,C,59,NASSAU,OKX,21-AUG-11 19:40:00,EST-5,21-AUG-11 20:26:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,,,Heavy Rain,,,,,,,,,0,NNE,HEWLETT,0,NNE,HEWLETT,40.6378,-73.7166,40.6384,-73.7173,Thunderstorms preceding a cold front produced torrential rain that resulted in flash flooding in Nassau County.,The intersection of Penisula Blvd. and Woodmere Blvd. in Woodmere was closed due to flooding.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-08-21,2011-08-21,0,0
200004,21,500,200004,21,2100,1092938,5138889,New Jersey,34,2000,April,Heavy Rain,C,41,WARREN,PHI,21-APR-00 05:00:00,EST,21-APR-00 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,,,"A slow moving frontal system with weak waves of low pressure riding north along it brought heavy rain throughout most of the day and into the evening on the 21st in Northwest New Jersey. Storm totals averaged between 1.5 and 2.5 inches and caused poor drainage flooding and flooding of low lying areas. No significant stream or river flooding was reported. The heaviest rain occurred when widely scattered thunderstorms moved through the region.  Storm totals included 2.56 inches in Wantage (Sussex County), 2.52 inches in Newton (Sussex County), 2.26 inches in Sussex (Sussex County), 2.20 inches in Phillipsburg (Warren County), 2.09 inches in Belvidere (Warren County), 1.85 inches in Chatham (Morris County), 1.80 inches in Columbia (Warren County), 1.73 inches in Reigelsville (Warren County) and 1.00 inch in Wertsville (Hunterdon County).",,PDC,,,0.0,2000-04-21,2000-04-21,0,0
201505,26,1902,201505,26,1902,96567,580763,Oklahoma,40,2015,May,Hail,C,47,GARFIELD,OUN,26-MAY-15 19:02:00,CST-6,26-MAY-15 19:02:00,0,0,0,0,,,Emergency Manager,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,2,N,DRUMMOND,2,N,DRUMMOND,36.33,-98.04,36.33,-98.04,Supercell storms formed along a cold front and a dryline across western Oklahoma down through central Texas and then made their way eastward.,,CSV,,,0.0,2015-05-26,2015-05-26,0,0
200812,21,830,200812,21,1700,24731,143942,Iowa,19,2008,December,Blizzard,Z,66,CLINTON,DVN,21-DEC-08 08:30:00,CST-6,21-DEC-08 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A powerful arctic cold front swept across the region on December 20-21, 2008. Ahead of the front, 1 to 3 inches of fluffy snow fell during the afternoon of December 20. The snow was confined to locations in Iowa and Illinois along and north of Interstate 80. After this snowfall ended by evening, snow depths north of Highway 34 ranged from 5 to 12 inches. With the passage of the arctic cold front, northwest winds gradually increased to 20 to 35 mph with gusts to 45 mph late in the evening on December 20 through the day on December 21. This created ground blizzard conditions with frequent whiteouts as visibilities were reduced to 1/4 mile or less, especially in rural and open areas. Some drifts on highways were as high as 6 feet. With temperatures below zero, wind chill readings were as low as 30 to 40 below zero. The combination of blizzard conditions and very cold temperatures made for a potentially dangerous situation.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2008-12-21,2008-12-21,0,0
200209,20,1555,200209,20,1610,1142694,5316987,Ohio,39,2002,September,Thunderstorm Wind,C,107,MERCER,ILN,20-SEP-02 15:55:00,EST,20-SEP-02 16:10:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,E,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,40.55,-84.61667,40.55,-84.61667,,Several trees were downed across the county.,PDS,5000.0,,5000.0,2002-09-20,2002-09-20,0,0
200404,23,1031,200404,23,1031,1167659,5390291,Kansas,20,2004,April,Thunderstorm Wind,C,191,SUMNER,ICT,23-APR-04 10:31:00,CST,23-APR-04 10:31:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4,W,BELLE PLAINE,4,W,BELLE PLAINE,37.28333,-97.4,37.28333,-97.4,,,PDS,,,0.0,2004-04-23,2004-04-23,0,0
200409,28,500,200409,28,1400,1180556,5423264,South Carolina,45,2004,September,Tropical Storm,Z,50,CHARLESTON,CHS,28-SEP-04 05:00:00,EST,28-SEP-04 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The center of Tropical Storm Jeanne tracked across inland Georgia but the strongest winds at the time were along the coast. Maximum wind gusts were 41 mph at both the Charleston downtown observation and the Charleston airport. The C-Man station at Folly Beach had a maximum wind gust of 38 mph.  Non-tornadic wind damage was limited to a few trees falling on cars.,,PDS,,,0.0,2004-09-28,2004-09-28,0,0
201903,13,1400,201903,14,1700,134505,807541,Missouri,29,2019,March,Strong Wind,Z,110,STODDARD,PAH,13-MAR-19 14:00:00,CST-6,14-MAR-19 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,1.00K,0.00K,AWOS,39.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Scattered thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front on the morning of the 14th, producing isolated wind damage. Throughout the afternoon and evening of the 13th and all day on the 14th, strong south gradient winds associated with a strong low pressure system gusted up to 50 mph at times. The low pressure center tracked northeast across the Plains to the Great Lakes region. Peak gradient wind gusts included 56 mph at the Cape Girardeau airport, 53 mph at the Perryville airport, 48 mph at the Poplar Bluff airport, and 47 mph at the Sikeston airport.",,CSV,1000.0,0.0,1000.0,2019-03-13,2019-03-14,0,0
201808,16,2255,201808,16,2255,128655,771698,Missouri,29,2018,August,Thunderstorm Wind,C,35,CARTER,PAH,16-AUG-18 22:55:00,CST-6,16-AUG-18 22:55:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Park/Forest Service,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5,SSE,VAN BUREN,5,SSE,VAN BUREN,36.9331,-90.9853,36.9331,-90.9853,"A large complex of thunderstorms moved east across the Ozark Mountains into the Current River Valley. One of the strongest storms along the leading edge of the complex downed some trees. The storms occurred ahead of a cold front that was advancing south-southeast across the Missouri Valley. These storms were near the southern periphery of a mid-level closed low digging across the middle Missouri Valley, where 30 to 40 knot westerly 500 mb flow contributed to moderately strong wind shear.",The National Park Service reported trees were down on State Route Z in the Ozark National Scenic Riverways area.,CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2018-08-16,2018-08-16,0,0
202210,15,300,202210,15,700,173494,1053140,Colorado,8,2022,October,Frost/Freeze,Z,8,CENTRAL COLORADO RIVER BASIN,GJT,15-OCT-22 03:00:00,MST-7,15-OCT-22 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,AWOS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Light winds and clear skies underneath a strong ridge of high pressure allowed temperatures to plummet across portions of western Colorado. This led to subfreezing temperatures across numerous lower valleys where vegetation was susceptible to damage.,"Overnight lows ranged from 25 to 30 degrees across the area, including a low of 28 degrees at the Eagle County Regional Airport. This was a season-ending freeze for the Central Colorado River Basin.",CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2022-10-15,2022-10-15,0,0
199707,18,1925,199707,18,1925,2068924,5613040,Pennsylvania,42,1997,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,ALLEGHENY,PBZ,18-JUL-97 19:25:00,EST,18-JUL-97 19:25:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,GREENTREE,,,GREENTREE,40.42,-80.07,40.42,-80.07,,Thunderstorm winds downed large limbs.,PDC,1000.0,,1000.0,1997-07-18,1997-07-18,0,0
201810,10,900,201810,12,1400,131150,784530,Hawaii,15,2018,October,High Surf,Z,20,WINDWARD HALEAKALA,HFO,10-OCT-18 09:00:00,HST-10,12-OCT-18 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Swells from Hurricane Sergio in the eastern Pacific caused surf of 5 to 10 feet along the east-facing shores of the Big Island of Hawaii, Maui, Molokai, and Oahu.  No significant injuries or property damage were reported.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2018-10-10,2018-10-12,0,0
201106,8,1914,201106,8,1914,51565,321235,Iowa,19,2011,June,Hail,C,105,JONES,DVN,08-JUN-11 19:14:00,CST-6,08-JUN-11 19:14:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,Trained Spotter,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0,E,WAPSIPINICON SP,0,E,WAPSIPINICON SP,42.1,-91.27,42.1,-91.27,"Showers and thunderstorms redeveloped across parts of eastern Iowa during the late afternoon and night of June 8, as a cold front moved across the Mississippi River Valley Region. Some of the thunderstorms were severe, producing large hail and gusty winds.",,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2011-06-08,2011-06-08,0,0
202411,22,0,202411,22,2359,196910,1220536,California,6,2024,November,Heavy Rain,C,85,SANTA CLARA,MTR,22-NOV-24 00:00:00,PST-8,22-NOV-24 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,0.00K,0.00K,ASOS,,,,,,,,,,,,0,S,(SJC)SAN JOSE INTL A,0,S,(SJC)SAN JOSE INTL A,37.3628,-121.9286,37.3628,-121.9286,"The first atmospheric river of the winter storm season created flooding across the North Bay between November 20 and 23. The atmospheric river was accompanied by a very rapidly intensifying cyclone that deepened by 66 millibars within 24 hours, easily meeting the criteria for bomb cyclogenesis. The greatest impacts were concentrated across the North Bay as the river stalled over the region. The North Bay valleys received nearly a foot of rain in three days and the mountains received as much as 22.57 inches (from the Venado gauge).",San Jose Airport recorded a new daily record rainfall of 0.72 inches for November 22.,CSV,0.0,0.0,0.0,2024-11-22,2024-11-22,0,0
201407,27,1621,201407,27,1621,88223,532216,Massachusetts,25,2014,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,3,BERKSHIRE,ALY,27-JUL-14 16:21:00,EST-5,27-JUL-14 16:21:00,0,0,0,0,,,Amateur Radio,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,ENE,NORTH OTIS,1,ENE,NORTH OTIS,42.2332,-73.0799,42.2332,-73.0799,"A strong area of low pressure was situated over the Great Lakes region on Sunday, July 27th. An upper level shortwave, combined with an approaching warm front, allowed for a cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms to break out during the afternoon hours on July 27th over eastern New York, which spread into western Massachusetts during the late afternoon hours. In addition to straight-line wind damage and large hail, the area of thunderstorms also produced an EF1 tornado in Dalton, causing damage to trees and homes. Heavy rainfall from thunderstorms led to flash flooding, especially in the urbanized areas around Pittsfield.||As the strong area of low pressure moved across upstate New York on Monday, July 28th, some additional thunderstorms occurred during the afternoon hours. Trees were downed due to thunderstorms winds across parts of Berkshire County, as the storm's cold front moved through the area. With additional heavy rainfall occurring, flash flooding was renewed in some parts of the Berkshires once again, as two day rainfall totals were in excess of three inches in the Pittsfield area. Cooler and less humid air worked into the area behind the front for Monday night, ending the threat for severe weather and flooding.",A large tree and wires were downed on Becket Road in Becket due to thunderstorm winds.,CSV,,,0.0,2014-07-27,2014-07-27,0,0
200912,8,2314,200912,8,2327,35021,204113,Mississippi,28,2009,December,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,LAUDERDALE,JAN,08-DEC-09 23:14:00,CST-6,08-DEC-09 23:27:00,0,0,0,0,5.00K,0.00K,Broadcast Media,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0,SW,SUQUALENA,1,E,OBADIAH,32.4473,-88.8327,32.5,-88.71,"During the late afternoon and evening of December 8th, and the overnight hours of the 9th, severe storms and an isolated tornado occurred across the ArkLaMiss region. There were reports of hail, wind damage and some flash flooding. One of the strongest storms moved northeast over Leake county. The storm produced an EF0 tornado over northern Leake county, which downed several trees.||This was due to a strong upper disturbance which pushed a warm front through the area during the mid to late afternoon hours. It was followed by a strong cold front which pushed through the region during the overnight hours. Deep gulf moisture and good instability combined with the system to produce severe weather.","Numerous trees were blown down across Highways 494, 495 and 493.",CSV,5000.0,0.0,5000.0,2009-12-08,2009-12-08,0,0
199107,23,1321,199107,23,1321,,10077601,New York,36,1991,July,Thunderstorm Wind,C,105,SULLIVAN,ALB,23-JUL-91 13:21:00,CST,23-JUL-91 13:21:00,0,0,0,0,0,0,,0.0,,,,,0,0,,,,,,,,,,,41.67,-74.63,,,,,PUB,0.0,0.0,0.0,1991-07-23,1991-07-23,0,0
202205,22,1630,202205,22,1630,167980,1016732,Massachusetts,25,2022,May,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,NORFOLK,BOX,22-MAY-22 16:30:00,EST-5,22-MAY-22 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,7.00K,0.00K,Fire Department/Rescue,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1,S,BIRDS HILL,1,S,BIRDS HILL,42.2453,-71.2164,42.2453,-71.2164,"A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front.",Multiple telephone poles were down and a very large tree was down on Grove Street in Westwood.  The road was completely blocked.  Report relayed by amateur radio.,CSV,7000.0,0.0,7000.0,2022-05-22,2022-05-22,0,0