PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
640 PM CST SAT JAN 15 2005

               ...2004 - A YEAR IN REVIEW...

WEATHERWISE...2004 WAS QUITE A YEAR. WHAT WAS THE TOP WEATHER STORY
OF 2004? WAS IT THE HEAVY RAIN WHICH FELL IN JUNE? MAYBE THE INTENSE
RAINFALL IN NOVEMBER THAT FLOODED PARTS OF WHARTON...JACKSON AND
COLORADO COUNTIES...OR THE TWO DISTINCT TORNADO OUTBREAKS A WEEK
APART IN NOVEMBER. THE AFOREMENTIONED EVENTS ARE ALL COMPELLING
HOWEVER THE TOP WEATHER STORY FOR 2004 HAS TO BE THE CHRISTMAS EVE
SNOWSTORM WHICH AFFECTED AREAS ALONG AND SOUTH OF I-10. SNOW...
ALTHOUGH RARE DOES OCCASIONALLY FALL ACROSS SOUTHEAST TEXAS.
HOWEVER...THE AMOUNTS AND TIMING OF THIS PARTICULAR EVENT WAS
UNPRECEDENTED. ACCORDING TO CLIMATE RECORDS...THIS IS THE FIRST
WHITE CHRISTMAS FOR AREAS SOUTH OF HOUSTON. THE LAST TIME SOUTHEAST
TEXAS RECEIVED SNOWFALL AMOUNTS 4 INCHES OR GREATER OCCURRED IN
FEBRUARY 1960. THE LAST TIME SNOWFALL IN EXCESS OF 10 INCHES
OCCURRED WAS BACK IN 1895.

THE FIRST HALF OF THE YEAR WAS EXTREMELY WET WITH MANY LOCATIONS
RECEIVING THEIR NORMAL ANNUAL RAINFALL IN JUST THE FIRST SIX MONTHS.
JUNE WAS THE WETTEST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IN MANY LOCATIONS WAS
EITHER THE FIRST OR SECOND WETTEST JUNE IN RECORDED HISTORY.
NOVEMBER WAS ALSO AN ACTIVE WEATHER MONTH. HEAVY RAIN FELL OVER MOST
OF THE REGION...BUT JACKSON...WHARTON...MATAGORDA AND COLORADO
COUNTIES BORE THE BRUNT OF THE HEAVY RAIN. MANY RIVERS WERE OUT OF
BANKS AND FLOODING FORCED RESIDENTS TO EVACUATE THEIR HOMES. A MAJOR
FLOOD EVENT HAS OCCURRED SOMEWHERE IN THE HOUSTON-GALVESTON AREA
EVERY AUTUMN IN EVERY EVEN NUMBERED YEAR SINCE 1994. PLAN AHEAD...
2006 IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER. TORNADOES...HAIL AND HIGH WINDS
ROCKED THE AREA ON NOVEMBER 17TH AND AGAIN ON THE 23RD.

RAINFALL FOR THE YEAR WAS WELL ABOVE NORMAL. IN FACT...COLLEGE
STATION HAD THEIR THIRD WETTEST YEAR ON RECORD. COLLEGE STATION
RECEIVED 56.27 INCHES OF RAIN IN 2004. THIS IS 16.60 INCHES ABOVE
NORMAL. HOUSTON WAS ALSO QUITE WET AND THE CITY ENDURED ITS 6TH
WETTEST YEAR ON RECORD. HOUSTON RECEIVED 65.06 INCHES OF RAIN IN
2004. THIS IS 17.22 INCHES ABOVE NORMAL. RAINFALL ALONG THE COAST WAS
NEAR NORMAL AND GALVESTON DID NOT ESTABLISH ANY ANNUAL RAINFALL
RECORDS.

AVERAGE TEMPERATURES THIS YEAR WERE AGAIN WARMER THAN NORMAL.
GALVESTON'S AVERAGE TEMPERATURE WAS 71.7 DEGREES WHICH IS THE
SEVENTH WARMEST YEAR ON RECORD (TIED WITH 1990 AND 2000). SIX OF
GALVESTON'S TOP TEN WARMEST YEARS HAVE OCCURRED SINCE 1994. HOUSTON
AND COLLEGE STATION WERE BOTH WARMER THAN NORMAL.

THE NEXT SECTION WILL PROVIDE A BRIEF NARRATIVE SUMMARY OF THE
WEATHER BY MONTH ACROSS SOUTHEAST TEXAS.

                                JANUARY

THUNDERSTORMS ON THE 17TH PRODUCED HAIL FROM BURLESON COUNTY TO
LIBERTY COUNTY. THE HAIL SIZE WAS GENERALLY BETWEEN 1 AND 1.5 INCHES
IN DIAMETER. HEAVY RAIN DEVELOPED ON THE 24TH AND MINOR FLOODING
HAMPERED TRAVEL IN HARRIS...POLK AND SAN JACINTO COUNTIES.
TEMPERATURES WERE 1 TO 3 DEGREES WARMER THAN NORMAL AND RAINFALL FOR
THE MONTH WAS WELL ABOVE NORMAL.

                                FEBRUARY

HEAVY RAIN REDEVELOPED ON THE 10TH AND 11TH. DUE TO THE THREAT FOR
HEAVY RAIN...A FLOOD WATCH WAS REQUIRED. AFTER THE RAIN ENDED...
COLDER AIR FILTERED INTO SOUTHEAST TEXAS AND A WINTER WEATHER
ADVISORY WAS REQUIRED FOR THE NORTHERN PARTS OF THE AREA. AROUND A
HALF INCH OF SNOW FELL FROM CALDWELL TO CROCKETT EARLY ON THE 14TH.
A WEAK LANDSPOUT DEVELOPED IN BRYAN ON THE 24TH. THIS WEAK SHORT
LIVED TORNADO PRODUCED DAMAGE NEAR THE A & M HIGH SCHOOL.

                                MARCH

A CLUSTER OF THUNDERSTORMS MARCHED ACROSS THE AREA ON THE 16TH.
THESE STORMS PRODUCED HIGH WINDS AND ISOLATED TORNADOES. MOST OF THE
DAMAGE OCCURRED IN BRAZOS AND BURLESON COUNTIES. NICKEL SIZED HAIL
WAS REPORTED JUST SOUTH OF COLLEGE STATION ON THE 16TH. TEMPERATURES
WERE 3 TO 5 DEGREES WARMER THAN NORMAL DURING THE MONTH. RAINFALL
WAS NEAR TO SLIGHTLY BELOW NORMAL.

                                APRIL

APRIL WAS AGAIN WETTER THAN NORMAL AND TEMPERATURES WERE JUST
SLIGHTLY ABOVE NORMAL. HAIL PRODUCING THUNDERSTORMS MOVED ACROSS THE
REGION ON THE 6TH AND 7TH. SOME OF THE LARGE HAIL...UP TO THE SIZE
OF GOLF BALLS...AFFECTED WALKER AND TRINITY COUNTIES. ACROSS POLK
AND HOUSTON COUNTIES...NICKEL TO HALF DOLLAR SIZED HAIL COVERED THE
GROUND FOR 30 MINUTES. MORE SEVERE WEATHER PUMMELED THE AREA ON THE
10TH. HIGH WINDS TOPPLED TREES IN BURLESON COUNTY AND SOFTBALL SIZED
HAIL HAMMERED THE TURTLE CREEK SUBDIVISION IN MAGNOLIA. TWO INCH
DIAMETER HAIL ALSO AFFECTED THE COMMUNITIES OF CROCKETT...PINEHURST
AND GOODRICH. THE STORMS INTENSIFIED AS THEY APPROACHED HOUSTON
SPAWNING A TORNADO NEAR BELLAIRE AND BELTWAY 8. NUMEROUS REPORTS OF
WIND DAMAGE WERE CATALOGED ACROSS HARRIS COUNTY. ON EASTER
SUNDAY...MORE GOLF BALL SIZED HAIL WAS REPORTED FROM MORALES TO
BEASLY. ON THE 25TH...A SMALL...INTENSE AND NEARLY STATIONARY AREA
OF THUNDERSTORMS DEVELOPED FROM FULSHEAR TO SEALY. THESE STORMS
PRODUCED NEARLY TEN INCHES OF RAIN DURING THE AFTERNOON. TWO DOZEN
HOMES SUFFERED FLOOD DAMAGE IN FORT BEND COUNTY AND NUMEROUS ROADS
WERE CLOSED DUE TO HIGH WATER.

                            MAY

JUST LIKE THE MONTHS PRECEDING MAY...TEMPERATURES AND RAINFALL WERE
ABOVE NORMAL. THUNDERSTORMS ON THE 11TH PRODUCED NUMEROUS FUNNEL
CLOUDS. A TORNADO WAS REPORTED IN CONROE DAMAGING A FEW HOMES AND AN
AUTO DEALERSHIP. ANOTHER TORNADO DAMAGED HOMES AND BUSINESSES IN
BRYAN. THIS SCENARIO REPEATED ITSELF ON THE 13TH WITH NUMEROUS FUNNEL
CLOUD REPORTS. ANOTHER HAIL AND HIGH WIND EVENT OCCURRED ON THE 17TH
AND THE 31ST...MAINLY NORTH OF A BRENHAM TO CONROE TO LIVINGSTON
LINE.

                            JUNE

JUNE WAS ACTIVE RIGHT FROM THE START. DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF THE
MONTH...HIGH WINDS TOPPLED TREES AND POWER LINES FROM NORTH ZULCH TO
GRAPELAND. ON THE 4TH...LARGE HAIL FELL ACROSS PORTIONS OF HARRIS...
FORT BEND AND AUSTIN COUNTIES. ON THE 8TH...A TORNADO DEVELOPED NEAR
THE COMMUNITY OF WHARTON. ALTHOUGH DAMAGE WAS RELATIVELY MINOR...
EIGHT PERSONS WERE INJURED FROM FLYING DEBRIS AND BROKEN GLASS.
HEAVY RAIN AND FLOODING WERE THE PRIMARY WEATHER HAZARDS FOR THE
SECOND HALF OF THE MONTH. RAIN FELL DAILY FROM THE 22ND TO THE 30TH.
MANY LOCATIONS SET RAINFALL RECORDS FOR THE MONTH. ALL THIS HEAVY
RAINFALL OCCURRED WITHOUT THE BENEFIT OF A TROPICAL SYSTEM.
HOUSTON'S 18.33 INCHES WAS THE SECOND WETTEST JUNE ON RECORD...
SURPASSED ONLY BY THE ALLISON INDUCED RAINS OF JUNE 2001.

                            JULY

RAINFALL BEGAN TO DROP OFF IN JULY AS A SUB-TROPICAL RIDGE OF HIGH
PRESSURE BUILT WESTWARD FORCING MOST OF THE PRECIPITATION WEST AND
NORTH OF SOUTHEAST TEXAS. RAINFALL WAS HEAVIEST OVER THE NORTHWEST
AND LIGHTER ALONG THE COAST. TEMPERATURES WERE INVERSELY
PROPORTIONAL...THAT IS...TEMPERATURES WERE ABOVE NORMAL NEAR THE
COAST AND BELOW NORMAL INLAND. HAZARDOUS WEATHER WAS LESS FREQUENT
WITH ONLY A FEW HIGH WIND EVENTS EARLY IN THE MONTH. A STRONG
THUNDERSTORM COMPLEX PRODUCED WIDESPREAD WIND DAMAGE FROM MONTGOMERY
COUNTY TO GALVESTON COUNTY.

                            AUGUST

ON THE 11TH...THUNDERSTORMS PRODUCED WIDESPREAD WIND DAMAGE ACROSS
PARTS OF BRAZOS...BURLESON...AUSTIN...WHARTON...WASHINGTON AND FORT
BEND COUNTIES. THIS WAS THE ONLY SIGNIFICANT WEATHER OF THE MONTH.
RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURES WERE GENERALLY BELOW NORMAL FOR THE MONTH.

                            SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER WAS UNUSUALLY QUIET. HAZARDOUS WEATHER WAS AT A MINIMUM.
SEPTEMBER IS NORMALLY THE PEAK OF THE TROPICAL SEASON...BUT THIS
YEAR ALL THE TROPICAL SYSTEMS STAYED EAST OF TEXAS (SEE FLORIDA FOR
MORE DETAILS). TEMPERATURES WERE WARMER THAN NORMAL AND RAINFALL WAS
WELL BELOW NORMAL.

                            OCTOBER

TEMPERATURES IN OCTOBER WERE WELL ABOVE NORMAL. IN FACT...HOUSTON
COLLEGE STATION AND GALVESTON ALL HAD THEIR WARMEST OCTOBERS IN
RECORDED HISTORY. RAINFALL WAS ABOVE NORMAL ALONG THE COAST AND
BELOW NORMAL INLAND. ON OCTOBER 4TH...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM ERUPTED
NEAR FRIENDSWOOD. THIS STORM PRODUCED QUARTER SIZED HAIL AND STRONG
WINDS TOPPLED TREES AND PRODUCED MINOR ROOF DAMAGE.

                            NOVEMBER

THE MINI-DROUGHT OF AUGUST...SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER CAME TO AN ABRUPT
END AS HEAVY RAINS FELL OVER THE AREA ON THE 1ST AND 2ND. THERE WAS
A BRIEF GAP IN THE RAIN FOR ABOUT TWO WEEKS. THE RAINS RETURNED WITH
A VENGEANCE ON THE 17TH. WIDESPREAD SEVERE WEATHER AND HEAVY RAIN
AFFECTED THE AREA. ISOLATED TORNADOES AFFECTED PARTS OF HARRIS AND
LIBERTY COUNTIES. A FLOOD WATCH WAS IN EFFECT FOR THE ENTIRE AREA
AND ROADS WERE CLOSED DUE TO HIGH WATER IN POLK COUNTY. IT WAS A
YEAR AGO TO THE DAY THAT SOUTHEAST TEXAS ENDURED ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT
TORNADO OUTBREAK. ON NOVEMBER 17TH 2003...23 TORNADOES WERE
CONFIRMED ACROSS SOUTHEAST TEXAS. THERE HAVE BEEN MAJOR SEVERE
WEATHER OUTBREAKS DURING MID-NOVEMBER IN THE PAST INCLUDING NOVEMBER
16TH 1993...NOVEMBER 21 1992 AND NOVEMBER 17 2003.

HEAVY RAIN DEVELOPED OVER PARTS OF JACKSON...WHARTON...COLORADO AND
MATAGORDA COUNTIES ON THE 20TH. ALTHOUGH THE HEAVY RAIN WAS
LOCALIZED...THERE WERE SPOTS THAT RECEIVED IN EXCESS OF 12 INCHES OF
RAIN. WIDESPREAD FLOODING WAS REPORTED IN GANADO...LOUISE AND EL
CAMPO. MANY AREA RIVERS WERE SWOLLEN AND OUT OF BANKS.

THERE WAS MORE HAZARDOUS WEATHER ON THE 22ND AND 23RD. TORNADOES...
LARGE HAIL...STRAIGHT LINE WINDS AND FLOODING WERE REPORTED ACROSS
THE 23 COUNTIES THAT COMPRISE SOUTHEAST TEXAS. SOME OF THE MORE
SIGNIFICANT DAMAGE OCCURRED NEAR SPANISH CAMP IN WHARTON COUNTY...
NEAR HEMPSTEAD IN WALLER COUNTY AND NEAR BRENHAM IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY. ADDITIONAL STORMS ERUPTED ON THE 27TH...MAINLY OVER THE
EASTERN THIRD OF THE REGION. THESE STORMS PRODUCED WIND DAMAGE AND
LARGE HAIL.

                                DECEMBER

OTHER THAN THE BIGGEST SNOWSTORM IN THE LAST 109 YEARS TO AFFECT
PARTS OF THE REGION...THE WEATHER IN DECEMBER WAS RELATIVELY BENIGN.
A STRONG ARCTIC COLD FRONT SWEPT THROUGH THE REGION ON DECEMBER 22ND.
COLDER AIR CONTINUED TO FILTER INTO THE STATE THROUGH CHRISTMAS. BY
DECEMBER 24TH...A WEAK COASTAL TROUGH OF LOW PRESSURE DEVELOPED OVER
THE GULF OF MEXICO WHILE AN UPPER LEVEL LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM OVER
NORTHERN MEXICO MOVED EAST. THE INTERACTION BETWEEN THESE TWO
SYSTEMS PRODUCED A WIDE SWATH OF WINTRY PRECIPITATION ACROSS MUCH OF
SOUTH TEXAS. THE AXIS OF HEAVIEST SNOW FELL ALONG A BEEVILLE TO
VICTORIA TO WHARTON TO GALVESTON LINE. ACCUMULATING SNOW FELL AS FAR
NORTH AS SOUTH HOUSTON AND AS FAR SOUTH AS BROWNSVILLE. IT WAS THE
FIRST WHITE CHRISTMAS FOR MANY OF THESE LOCATIONS AND THE HEAVIEST
SNOWFALL EVER RECORDED FOR PLACES LIKE EL CAMPO...BAY CITY AND
MATAGORDA. EVEN GALVESTON RECORDED 4 INCHES OF SNOW. IT WAS
GALVESTON'S HEAVIEST SNOWFALL SINCE THE 15 INCH SNOWSTORM IN
FEBRUARY 1895. ACCUMULATING SNOW DID NOT REACH INTERCONTINENTAL
AIRPORT SO OFFICIALLY HOUSTON DID NOT HAVE A WHITE CHRISTMAS.

HERE ARE THE MONTHLY STATISTICS FOR HOUSTON...GALVESTON AND COLLEGE
STATION:

                   HOUSTON INTERCONTINENTAL AIRPORT

MONTH   AVG     AVG     AVG     DEP     RAIN    DEP     SNOW
        HIGH    LOW     DAILY

JAN     62.9    46.5    54.7    +2.9    6.01    +2.33   0.0
FEB     62.0    45.2    53.6    -1.8    5.58    +2.60   0.0
MAR     76.4    58.2    67.3    +5.0    2.23    -1.13   0.0
APR     78.8    60.2    69.5    +1.0    5.56    +1.96   0.0
MAY     85.8    68.1    76.9    +1.1    7.33    +2.18   0.0
JUN     88.6    73.6    81.1    -0.2   18.33   +12.98   0.0
JUL     93.6    75.6    84.6    +1.0    0.79    -2.39   0.0
AUG     93.3    72.9    83.1    -0.2    2.49    -1.34   0.0
SEP     91.4    71.0    81.2    +2.3    1.01    -3.32   0.0
OCT     86.5    68.5    77.5    +7.1    2.05    -2.45   0.0
NOV     70.8    53.1    62.0    +1.1   11.73    +7.54   0.0
DEC     62.4    43.4    53.8    +0.1    1.95    -1.74   TRACE

TOTALS  79.4    61.4    70.4    +1.6   65.06   +17.22   TRACE
=====================================================================

                   GALVESTON SCHOLES FIELD

MONTH   AVG     AVG     AVG     DEP     RAIN    DEP     SNOW
        HIGH    LOW     DAILY

JAN     61.5    50.4    55.9    +0.1    4.78    +0.70   0.0
FEB     60.6    49.0    54.8    -3.2    4.18    +1.57   0.0
MAR     72.4    61.0    66.7    +2.6    2.41    -0.35   0.0
APR     76.3    64.8    70.6    +0.6    2.50    -0.06   0.0
MAY     80.9    71.6    76.3    -0.6    3.66    -0.04   0.0
JUN     86.5    77.2    81.8    -0.4   10.99    +6.95   0.0
JUL     89.5    79.4    84.5    +0.2    0.86    -2.59   0.0
AUG     90.0    78.4    84.2    -0.2    0.77    -3.45   0.0
SEP     89.0    76.9    82.9    +1.8    2.44    -3.32   0.0
OCT     84.0    73.8    78.9    +4.8    4.70    +1.21   0.0
NOV     72.8    60.7    66.7    +1.3    7.78    +4.14   0.0
DEC     63.6    50.5    57.0    -1.1    2.55    -0.98   4.0

TOTALS  77.3    66.1    71.7    +0.5   47.62    +3.78   4.0
=====================================================================

                   COLLEGE STATION EASTERWOOD FIELD

MONTH   AVG     AVG     AVG     DEP     RAIN    DEP     SNOW
        HIGH    LOW     DAILY

JAN     61.9    44.4    53.1    +2.9    4.53    +1.21   0.0
FEB     59.0    41.9    50.4    -4.1    5.92    +3.54   TRACE
MAR     75.6    56.9    66.2    +4.6    2.78    -0.06   0.0
APR     78.5    59.1    68.8    +0.9    4.23    +1.03   0.0
MAY     85.3    67.3    76.3    +1.0    7.83    +2.78   0.0
JUN     88.0    72.5    80.2    -1.3   11.75    +7.96   0.0
JUL     92.3    73.6    83.0    -1.6    2.33    +0.41   0.0
AUG     92.3    72.3    82.3    -2.4    2.54    -0.09   0.0
SEP     91.2    70.2    80.7    +1.0    0.26    -3.65   0.0
OCT     85.7    68.3    77.0    +6.5    3.80    -0.42   0.0
NOV     69.2    51.5    60.3    +0.3    9.23    +6.05   0.0
DEC     63.5    41.5    52.5    +0.3    1.07    -2.16   0.0

TOTALS  78.5    60.0    69.3    +0.7   56.27    +16.60  TRACE


HERE ARE SOME RAINFALL TOTALS FROM SOME COOPERATIVE OBSERVER 
NETWORKS SITES ACROSS SOUTHEAST TEXAS:


SITE        JAN     FEB     MAR     APR     MAY     JUN

ALVIN       4.58    7.37    3.25    4.22    9.01    12.01
BAY CITY    4.45    5.49    1.25    6.30   10.32    20.67 
BAYTOWN     5.12    7.59    1.93    4.33    7.34    14.35
BELLVILLE   3.75    5.31    2.13    3.78    6.17    11.35
CALDWELL    3.80    5.10    2.60    4.31    6.98    17.77
CLEVELAND   5.00    5.92    2.94    4.47   10.05    10.36
CLODINE     6.74    5.30    2.98    5.96    8.10    13.50
COLUMBUS    4.69    3.78    1.66    8.67    4.35    16.53
CORRIGAN    5.48    7.09    4.46    2.79    6.91    13.83
CYPRESS     5.84    3.89    1.32    5.04    6.89    11.48
DACUS       7.10    7.84    3.19    3.49    5.58     9.64
DANEVANG    3.81    3.17    1.62    5.68   11.46     7.29
EDNA        3.70    3.90    1.13    5.79    8.46    13.31
EL CAMPO    2.91    2.54    4.25    4.49    6.28    11.73
FREEPORT    4.03    4.69    0.56    4.64    2.96    10.98
HOU-BARKER  5.68    3.28    3.89    5.34    7.80    13.97
HOU HEIGHTS 6.24    6.11    3.43    5.63    8.07    16.29
HOU-NWSO    5.26    7.35    3.09    4.40    9.88    12.40
JAMAICA BCH 5.56    5.36    2.39    3.09    4.16     9.82
KATY        6.54    4.82    2.97    7.99   12.95    13.13
MADISON'LLE 5.68    6.61    3.36    4.13    6.05    12.75
MATAGORDA   4.87    4.19    1.20    6.19   10.88    14.63
NEW CANEY   7.96    5.17    3.29    6.77    6.96    15.00
PIERCE      2.67    4.38    1.59    2.13    9.23    12.74
RICHMOND    3.20    4.56    1.52    4.31    9.37    12.47 
SOMERVILLE  3.78    5.69    3.25    5.63    4.69    11.90 
THOMPSONS   5.75    6.59    2.20    4.39    8.17    13.37   
WASHINGTON  5.43    6.10    5.63    3.36    4.21    11.50
W. COLUMBIA 5.44    4.86    1.58    4.89    6.56    14.05 


SITE        JUL     AUG     SEP     OCT     NOV     DEC      TOTALS

ALVIN       6.06    1.49    1.69    1.75   16.43     
BAY CITY    0.28    1.45    1.64   15.43    8.94     1.34    77.56 
BAYTOWN     2.12    2.12    0.59    2.12   14.35     3.10    65.06 
BELLVILLE   1.37    1.37    2.66    2.52   10.83     0.40    51.64
CALDWELL    2.33    2.70    0.30    6.76    8.97     0.58    62.20 
CLEVELAND   2.81    4.51    0.52    2.24   16.65     1.90    67.37
CLODINE     3.78    2.82    0.59    4.40   14.39     1.28    69.84 
COLUMBUS    1.32    0.89    2.05    4.12   16.52     0.61    65.19 
CORRIGAN    3.31    4.17    1.20    6.78   15.23     3.82    71.25 
CYPRESS     1.88    3.24    2.16    2.86   12.15              
DACUS       2.28    1.55    1.05    2.49   10.38     2.16    56.75 
DANEVANG    2.85    1.94    2.08    8.58   10.21          
EDNA        2.21    4.04    1.38    6.06   14.62     1.20    65.80
EL CAMPO    0.52    2.50    3.47    6.35   25.43          
FREEPORT    1.96    0.46    1.02    5.27   19.69     2.64    58.90 
HOU-BARKER  3.39    2.01    1.59    5.37   13.91     1.14    67.37
HOU HEIGHTS 5.63    3.36    2.33    3.27   12.93     2.40    81.13 
HOU-NWSO    2.52    1.55    2.11    4.45   16.03     2.73    71.80
JAMAICA BCH 1.69    2.33    7.42    5.09    9.90          
KATY        1.25    2.74    1.10    4.24   14.55     1.92    74.20 
MADISON'LLE 1.32    2.64    0.63    6.52    8.58     2.01    60.28 
MATAGORDA   1.92    1.25    1.25   11.68    7.09     1.67    67.00
NEW CANEY   2.13    2.61    2.20    1.53   18.44     2.23    74.29 
PIERCE      1.19    4.63    4.14    4.66   23.37     1.61    72.34   
RICHMOND    2.07    6.39    0.32    7.31   21.23          
SOMERVILLE  2.39    2.56    1.64    3.53    9.35     1.32    55.73 
THOMPSONS   3.90    1.93    0.17    2.96   10.02     1.51    60.96   
WASHINGTON  1.18    2.70    1.22    2.12    8.45     1.65    53.55 
W. COLUMBIA 2.38    1.50    1.26    9.07   10.84     2.51    64.94