The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014820, approximately 43.6753 km away, between 2019-06-17 03:51:00 and 2019-06-17 08:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5080000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A stationary front supported widespread showers and thunderstorms across northern and central Ohio. During the overnight of June 16th into the morning of the 17th heavy showers developed along this boundary. Warm and humid conditions with precipitable water values around 1.75-2.0��� supported very efficient rainfall with rainfall rates exceeding 3 inches per hour. Three day totals in this area were 3 to 6 inches with saturated ground conditions and already swollen rivers and creeks. The National Weather Service had a flood watch in effect for the entire region. Numerous flash floods on the 16th and continued wet ground conditions supported rapid runoff with the rainfall during the early morning of the 17th. The additional rainfall 1.5 to 2.5 inches triggered flash floods and significant river flooding across the Tuscarawas watershed. Hundreds of homes and businesses in southern Summit County were flooded in Norton, Barberton, Clinton, New Franklin, and Copley Township. Canal Fulton (Stark County), Rittman (Medina and Wayne County), Chippewa Lake (Medina County), and Massillon (Stark County) also sustained major damage. A stationary front supported widespread showers and thunderstorms across northern and central Ohio. Event Narrative: Flooding at Wadsworth Airport after receiving 5.28��� of rain over 3 days, 4.20��� in 2 hours ending on the morning of the 17th. At least one home sustained significant flood damage. At Chippewa Lake officials reported significant flooding in which Kennard and Lake Roads were closed. |Other Road Closures- County Highway 50, Chippewa Road, between County Highway 19, Lake Road, and Township Highway 85, Ballash Road, in Lafayette Township;|County Highway 52, Bear Swamp Road, between County Highway 75, Fixler Road, and state Route 162 in Sharon Township;|Kennard Road, between Lake Road and Westfield Landing;|County Highway 35, Friendsville Road, from County Highway 91, Garman Road south to the Wayne County line in Westfield Township;|County Highway 46, Seville Road, between County Highway 15, Westfield Road, and Township Highway 57, Leroy Road, in Westfield Township;|County Highway 15, Westfield Road, north to the Wayne County line to Township Road 91, Garman Road, in Westfield Township;|County Highway 91, Garman Road, in Westfield Township;|County Highway 90, Willow Road, between Township Road 73, Garden Isle Road, and County Highway 34, Franchester Drive, in Harrisville Township. Barberton is at the headwaters of the Tuscarawas watershed and receives water from 3 additional tributaries; the Wolf Creek, Mud Run, and Hudson Run. On the morning of the 17th these basins received an estimated 3 inches of. The heaviest rain fell after 4 AM with severe flooding starting by 5 AM. June was a particularly wet month with around 2 inches of rain having fallen on the 16th. This enhanced runoff and made already swollen creeks overrun their banks on the 17th. Barberton is in a low area, so in addition to the rain the city receives, rain from surrounding areas flows into it, slowly putting the small city underwater. Up to three feet of 04water submerged some streets and up to six feet flooded many basements. The most significant impacts were from the Wolf Creek which flows south through Barberton. Flooding on 14th Street Northwest had up to 6 feet of water in their basements. Barber Road off ramp from I-76 was closed due to flooding. Miller Road between Brecksville and Barr Road, another main thruway was closed due to flooding. Several home and business owners were evacuated. Pigeon Creek flooded homes near Springfield and Knox avenues in northwest Akron and Copley Township. Pigeon Creek inundated near 100 year, or 1 percent recurrence flood levels on the 17th. Pigeon Creek in eastern Barberton and northwest Akron received and estimated 5 inches of rain and resulted in over 100 year, or 1 percent recurrence flood levels. Akron Canton airport measured 4.63��� of rain on the morning of the 17th. State of Emergency declared in Rittman due to flooding on June 17. Flash flooding stranded cars and closed the city���s only grocery store in Rittman. Around 5 a.m. the Landis Ditch, which runs past the Rittman Shopping Center, breached its banks and quickly flooded the above streets and flooded the businesses in the plaza including the Rittman IGA. The Chippewa Creek also exceeded its banks at a 100 year level, about 8 feet above normal. Water was approximately 3.5 feet deep on Whitman Road between Porr and the railroad tracks. Numerous vehicles stalled in flood waters and needed water rescues. Most flood damages occurred along Main Street and along Industrial and Ohio avenues by Marathon, with the worst areas landing around Seneca and State streets. A couple families were cut off from their homes as a result of the flooding. Flood waters receded by 1130 am. Flooding of residents across Doylestown including several road closures. Flooding was caused by overland flooding and not river flooding.