lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00012921, approximately 16.481 km away, between 2020-05-24 07:10:00 and 2020-05-25 00:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 548000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: An upper level shortwave trough moved through West Texas and interacted with a dryline to generate thunderstorms. The airmass was strongly unstable with only modest vertical wind shear and high precipitable water. Storms evolved into a line as they moved across South Central Texas producing large hail, damaging wind gusts, and one tornado. They also produced heavy rain that led to flash flooding. An upper level shortwave trough moved through West Texas and interacted with a dryline to generate thunderstorms. Event Narrative: An NWS damage survey concluded that a small EF1 tornado touched down in the Wildhorse subdivision, between Loop 1604 and the Government Canyon State Natural area on the west side of Bexar County. A large severe storm was moving northeast through the area just after 7 PM when it appears a tornado developed near the Flying Fury Dr. cul-de-sac and neighborhood drainage ditch. There was minor damage on Flying Fury with substantial roof damage to several homes on the east side of Palomino Path as the tornado moved northeast. Several of the homes had broken windows, large sections of roof lifted off,  along with puncture marks from flying debris on many of the exterior walls. The maximum winds were reached at this location and were estimated to be 100 mph. The tornado continued moving northeast, taking down a fence at the end of Palomino Path before likely dissipating near the Wildhorse HOA Sports Park and open field/drainage area. A thunderstorm produced wind gusts estimated at 75 mph that displaced a fence and damaged a gazebo in the Waterford Park neighborhood in Helotes. A thunderstorm produced wind gusts estimated at 80 mph that uprooted trees in Fair Oaks Ranch. This report was from mPING. A National Weather Service storm damage survey found a wide swath of 60 to 70 mph winds caused extensive tree damage to areas near Cartwright Trail, Talley Rd., and along Culebra Rd. Fences were blown down, sheds overturned, and some roofs were damaged. An NWS storm survey found thunderstorms produced wind gusts estimated at 70 mph that damaged roofs and fences off Grey Fox in far northwest San Antonio. A thunderstorm produced wind gusts estimated at 70 mph that downed tree limbs near the intersection of Evans Rd. and Bulverde Rd. in far north San Antonio. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that led to flash flooding. Bexar County Emergency Management reported multiple high water rescues. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that led to flash flooding closing streets in the vicinity of Jackson Keller Rd. and San Pedro Ave. in north San Antonio. In north San Antonio, southbound Hwy 281 near Brook Hollow Blvd. was closed and a car was stalled in water.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00012921, approximately 11.5604 km away, between 2015-10-24 02:14:00 and 2015-10-24 08:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: An upper level trough combined with a cold front and deep moisture produced heavy rainfall across much of South Central Texas on October 24th and 25th. The heaviest rainfall amounts were generally along and east of the I-35 corridor, where 4 to 6 inch amounts were common. Some of the highest recorded totals were 14.45 near Fayetteville (Fayette county), 11.81 near Anderson Mill (Travis county) and 11.08 near La Grange (Fayette county). An upper level trough combined with a cold front and deep moisture produced heavy rainfall across much of South Central Texas on October 24th and 25th. Event Narrative: Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing Director Dr. at Creekview Dr. near Salado Creek in San Antonio. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing Toutant Beauregard Rd. in Leon Springs. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing Sleepy Hollow St. at Sunburst St. in northwest San Antonio. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing McCullough Ave. at Barbara Dr. near Olmos Creek in northern San Antonio. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing Southwell Rd. at Verbena St. in northwestern San Antonio. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing Encino Grande St. at Paso del Norte St. near Lorence Creek in northern San Antonio. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing S. Hausman Rd. at Champions Gate in northwestern San Antonio. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing Fredericksburg Rd. at the I-10 Access Rd. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that caused flash flooding closing Menger at Elm Waterhole Creek in northern San Antonio.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00012916, approximately 27.6453 km away, between 2009-03-25 22:50:00 and 2009-03-27 06:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.2 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 71000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Several episodes of widespread severe weather and heavy rainfall occurred from March 26th through the 28th as a series of strong upper air disturbances impacted the central gulf region as a meandering and nearly stationary frontal boundary drifted back and forth across the area. Several episodes of widespread severe weather and heavy rainfall occurred from March 26th through the 28th as a series of strong upper air disturbances impacted the central gulf region as a meandering and nearly stationary frontal boundary drifted back and forth across the area. Event Narrative:  Trees were knocked down in eastern Orleans parish along Highway 11 in Irish Bayou. Heavy rainfall flooded numerous roadways and some homes and vehicles on the Westbank of Jefferson Parish. Heavy rainfall resulted in major street flooding around Destrehan, Luling, and St. Rose. Widespread and severe flooding occurred in areas of Lafourche Parish due to heavy rain. It was estimated that around 150 homes and businesses flooded. Most of the flooded structures had 2 to 5 inches of water in them; however, a few had up to 18 inches of water. Lockport had 8 businesses, 51 homes, and some apartment complexes flooded. Bayou blue had 25 homes flooded. Mathews had 20 homes flooded. Some homes and a number of vehicles were flooded due to heavy rain. Heavy rainfall flooded a number of roadways and vehicles around Chalmette. Thunderstorm wind gusts knocked down a power pole, overturned one mobile home and caused roof damage in the Vacherie community. Power utility reported eight power poles knocked down along Bayou Gauche Road. Many streets were flooded due to heavy rain and numerous vehicles were under water. Thunderstorm winds destroyed one trailer and knocked two trailers off of their blocks. Several tree limbs were knocked down and a tree fell on a house.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00094789, approximately 32.8412 km away, between 2010-09-16 16:25:00 and 2010-09-16 17:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A squall line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across most of New Jersey during the late afternoon and early evening on the 16th. At the same time, a warm front was advancing north through the state. The added shear or change of wind speed and direction with height near the proximity of this front caused most of the severe thunderstorms as well as one tornado in Ocean County. About 50,000 homes and businesses lost power, many of them in Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean Counties. All power was restored by the evening of the 17th. Many shore high school football games were postponed because of the dangerous weather. Event Narrative: A squall line of severe thunderstorms knocked down trees and wires in numerous locations throughout Monmouth County. Hardest hit within the county was in the Freehold area. About 3,500 of the 10,000 outages reported by Jersey Central Power and Light occurred in and around Freehold. An additional 1,000 outages occurred in Brielle. The outbound New Jersey Transit North Coast Rail Commuter Line between Hazlet and Long Branch experienced up to 30 minute delays because of downed trees.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00023169, approximately 30.4395 km away, between 2014-08-03 22:00:00 and 2014-08-04 17:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 154000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A major surge of monsoon moisture brought an outbreak of thunderstorms to the Mojave Desert and southern Great Basin, with the most activity on the 3rd and 4th. Widespread flash flooding and severe weather occurred. A major surge of monsoon moisture brought an outbreak of thunderstorms to the Mojave Desert and southern Great Basin, with the most activity on the 3rd and 4th. Event Narrative: Debris washed over Lakeshore Road. Harris Springs Road and some secondary roads in lower Kyle Canyon were washed out. Highway 159 was closed by flooding and debris. Spring Mountain Ranch State Park was also closed. A small tornado briefly touched down in open desert east of Highway 95 near the Nelsons Landing turn off. Arroyo Road was flooded 8-12 inches deep. Water was several inches deep at the intersection of Twain and Decatur. A swift water rescue occurred at Decatur and Oakey. A large section of concrete block wall was knocked down by floodwaters. A car stalled in the water at Rainbow and Hacienda. Water was several inches deep over the intersection of Koval and Winnick. 143 weather related accidents were reported. Part of Highway 157 was washed out. Highway 95 was closed at Clark County mile marker 99, with 30 cars stranded and some washed off the road. Everyone was rescued. Over a foot of water flowed rapidly down Grand Teton Drive.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013881, approximately 28.8162 km away, between 2014-07-15 15:31:00 and 2014-07-16 02:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.15 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 115000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed near the Blue Ridge during early-to-mid afternoon, then organized into a cluster of showers and storms as they moved into the Piedmont during the late afternoon, where isolated, brief damaging winds occurred. The cluster of storms slowed and briefly stalled over southern portions of the Charlotte metro area, resulting in significant flash flooding near the Mecklenburg/Union County line. Scattered thunderstorms developed near the Blue Ridge during early-to-mid afternoon, then organized into a cluster of showers and storms as they moved into the Piedmont during the late afternoon, where isolated, brief damaging winds occurred. Event Narrative: Sheriff Office reported multiple trees blown down near the intersection of Highways 601 and 200. Sheriff Office reported multiple trees and power lines blown down near the intersection of Tom Query Rd and Caldwell Road. County comms and public reported at least two trees blown down in the Matthews area. County comms reported at least two trees blown down in the Mint Hill area, including one of Lawyers Rd. Ham radio operator reported 3/4 inch hail at Idlewild Rd and Highway 51. Flash flooding developed along the Goose Creek basin when 3.5 to 5 inches of rain fell in less than two hours near the Union/Mecklenburg County line. A stream gauge on Stevens Mill Rd rose above the established flood stage around 630 pm EDT and crested more than 2 feet above flood stage shortly after 7 pm, flooding a portion of Stevens Mill Rd. The water moved rapidly downstream, with a stream gauge at Mill Grove Rd exceeding established flood stage shortly after 7 pm, also cresting more than 2 feet above flood stage around 830 pm. Although heavy rainfall ended across northern Union County by 9 pm, flooding continued in the Goose Creek basin, as excessive runoff continued to work its way downstream, with a stream gauge near Fairview eventually exceeding the established flood stage after 1 AM on the 16th. A cluster of slow moving and repeating thunderstorms produced 3.5 to 5 inches of rain in less than two hours near the Mecklenburg/ Union County line. Severe urban and small stream flooding occurred in the Matthews area, with water up to the windows of some vehicles. Stream flooding included a tributary of McAlpine Creek which flooded a part of Sam Newell Rd. Multiple roads were closed throughout the city.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093814, approximately 37.5595 km away, between 2012-06-29 15:45:00 and 2012-06-29 16:29:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A very hot and potentially unstable airmass interacted with northwesterly flow aloft to produce a derecho across northern Illinois. This derecho then moved rapidly east southeast across the Ohio Valley producing widespread straight line wind damage. This rare derecho affected nearly every county in southeast Indiana, northern Kentucky, and southwestern Ohio with severe winds. This caused widespread power outages that lasted several days in some locations. Isolated large hail also occurred with the stronger portions of the system. A very hot and potentially unstable airmass interacted with northwesterly flow aloft to produce a derecho across northern Illinois. Event Narrative: One tree was uprooted due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Large trees were downed due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A shutter was blown off of a house and power lines were downed due to thunderstorm winds. A few large limbs were downed and damage occurred to outbuildings due to thunderstorm winds. A brick chimney was blown off a house due to thunderstorm winds. The wind gust was measured at Lunken Airport. A large tree was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Two large trees were downed due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were snapped due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Large tree branches were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Large branches were downed in Anderson Township due to damaging thunderstorm winds. The wind gust was measured near Interstate 74. Large trees were downed along Highway 22 in Deerfield Township due to thunderstorm winds. Two trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Large tree limbs were downed due to damaging thunderstorm winds.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00003017, approximately 25.2091 km away, between 2015-06-24 15:45:00 and 2015-06-24 20:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 8.682222222222222 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 75000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Two colliding outflow boundaries merged over east Denver and northwest Aurora at the height of rush hour. The collision quickly spawned a severe thunderstorm that produced an EF1 tornado, damaging hail, torrential rain and flash flooding. The tornado touched down in east Denver and west Aurora. The tornado first touched down near Quebec and 6th Ave. It then moved east northeast across the Lowry Campus into the west part of Aurora. The tornado then lifted near Mount Nebo Memorial Park. Some homes had minor roof damage with one former apartment building on the Lowry Campus had more significant roof damage. The tornado and intense thunderstorm winds uprooted trees, damaging vehicles and blocking roads. ||The storm produced torrential rain, 2 to 2.5 inches, much of which fell in less than 30 minutes and resulted in flooded intersections and power outages. Flash flooding forced the evacuation of a theater at the Cherry Creek Shopping Center, where drifts of hail formed in the parking lot, and flooding set off alarms at the University of Denver's Ritchie Center. Numerous water rescues were reported as vehicles stalled flooded intersections. Many stoplights were knocked out. The water was reportedly 3-feet deep on the South Broadway ramp to Interstate 25. The bike path along Cherry Creek was inundated with several feet of water at the height of the storm. The South Platte River crested above flood stage for one hour. Employees still at work were urged to stay inside but others waded across flooded intersections downtown. About 30 flights had to be diverted from Denver International Airport. Two colliding outflow boundaries merged over east Denver and northwest Aurora at the height of rush hour. Event Narrative:         Large trees toppled near 23rd and Galena. A tornado touched town near Quebec and 6th Ave and lifted near Mount Nebo Memorial Park. This tornado was a non-supercell tornado. Two outflow boundaries from earlier thunderstorms intersected over eastern Denver and western Aurora. This produced localized convergence and wind shear which likely contributed to the rapid formation of the tornado. Torrential rainfall, from 2 to 2.5 inches, flooded intersections up to 3 feet of standing water at several intersections including:  6th Ave and Lowell, Broadway and Interstate 25, as well as parts of Speer Blvd along Cherry Creek.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00023174, approximately 25.9839 km away, between 2011-03-20 17:14:00 and 2011-03-20 19:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A powerful late season winter storm brought gusty winds, heavy snow and flash flooding to Southwestern California. Across the area, rainfall amounts were very significant, ranging from 3-7.5 inches across coastal and valley areas to 5-10 inches across the foothills and mountains. This heavy rainfall produced a couple reports of flash flooding. Cold air, associated with the storm, producing low snow levels. Snowfall totals in the mountains ranged between 1 and 4 feet. Gusty south to southwest were reported with some spots experiencing very strong wind gusts in excess of 70 MPH. Event Narrative: California Highway Patrol reported flash flooding in the Woodland Hills area. The heavy rain produced a significant mud and debris flow down the road. Five cars were stuck in the mud and one car was swept away. No injuries were reported.
The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00093184, approximately 28.7776 km away, between 2023-08-19 20:00:00 and 2023-08-22 06:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Tropical Storm Hilary made landfall across northern Baja California on August 20, and moved through Southern California that afternoon and evening. Torrential rainfall occurred across mountain and desert communities, resulting in catastrophic flash flooding and debris flows, damaged railways and bridges, and the closing of major interstates including I-8 in San Diego County and I-10 in Riverside County. Widespread tropical-storm force winds were recorded across much of Southern California. Tropical Storm Hilary made landfall across northern Baja California on August 20, and moved through Southern California that afternoon and evening. Event Narrative: Heavy rain associated with Tropical Cyclone Hilary impacted much of Riverside County starting late on August 19th. The heaviest rainfall occurred on August 20th which led to numerous reports of flash flooding and debris flows. Light rainfall continued through the 21st as well. The heaviest rainfall occurred in the Riverside County Mountains, where anywhere from about 2.00-6.00 of rain fell on average. Heavier amounts include 11.75 at Mount San Jacinto (MSJC1), 8.24 at Sky Valley (EW3393). ||Rainfall totals in the Coachella Valley generally ranged from 3.00-6.00. Notable rainfall totals where more extreme impacts occurred include 4.32 at Cathedral City (FW8322), 4.02 at Palm Desert (GW2765), and 3.23 at Palm Springs International Airport. ||Rainfall totals farther west across the Inland Empire generally ranged from 1.00-3.00. Notable higher totals in this area include 5.27 at Wildomar (1161D), 4.19 at Murrieta (FW8806), 3.59 at Lake Elsinore (FW0823), and 3.34 at Cabazon (BAZC1). Heavy rain associated with Tropical Cyclone Hilary impacted much of Orange County starting late on August 19th. The heaviest rainfall occurred in the Santa Ana Mountains, where anywhere from about 2.00-4.00 of rain fell on average. Heavier amounts include 4.53 of rain at Upper Harding Canyon (UHCC1), 4.17 at Santiago Peak (SAOC1), and 4.09 at both Horsethief Canyon (HTFC1) and Upper Silverado Canyon (SDOC1). Rainfall totals across inland Orange County as well as along the coast generally ranged from 1.00-3.00. Localized higher totals of 5.14 occurred in Huntington Beach (CW1521) and also north of Mission Viejo (MSTC1) where 3.42 of rain fell.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00003947, approximately 32.3648 km away, between 2017-07-22 21:23:00 and 2017-07-22 21:53:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A significant severe weather event impacted the greater Kansas City Metro on the evening of Saturday July 22nd. This corridor or strong winds then pushed eastward across southern portions of the Metro, before continuing all the way east through the remainder of the Pleasant Hill forecast area. Wind gusts of 70 mph were commonly reported as this activity pushed eastward into western and central Missouri. Around the Kansas City Metro area many large trees blown down causing damage to houses and property, blocking intersections, and taking down power lines. Storms caused over 100,000 people to be without power in the wake of Saturday night's storms. For more information about this event, visit the website dedicated to the event by NWS Pleasant Hill: https://www.weather.gov/eax/jul222017 . A significant severe weather event impacted the greater Kansas City Metro on the evening of Saturday July 22nd. Event Narrative: Large trees of unknown size or condition were down. Large tree limbs of unknown size or condition were down near Blue Springs. Several trees of unknown size or conditions were down, along with a few power lines. Large tree limbs were snapped along Gillham Road near the UMKC Campus. Numerous trees of unknown size or condition were down near North Kansas City. Multiple trees fell in this area. At least one tree fell on a power line, knocking out the power. Numerous trees of unknown size or condition, along with large tree limbs were down across County Club Plaza and Ward Parkway areas. Large tree limbs of unknown size or condition were down. A trained spotter reported a 60 mph wind gust. Large tree limbs fell on cars after 60-70 mph winds went through the area. Winds of 70 to 80 mph went through Liberty and did some minor, superficial structural damage to a few residences.