The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013722, approximately 20.9839 km away, between 2013-06-30 03:45:00 and 2013-06-30 19:55:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4112500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: The forecast area remained sandwiched between an unseasonably deep trough aloft to the west and a ridge to the east. This resulted in a persistent very moist air mass and with soils already saturated, two rounds of heavy rain resulted in flash flooding, first in the early morning hours across Durham and Orange counties and later in the day across the same area, with additional flooding in Chatham, Anson and Stanly counties. Chapel Hill and Carrboro experienced the most significant flooding, with substantial property damage occurring. In addition, as afternoon destabilization occurred, a couple of storms became severe and produced some isolated wind damage. The forecast area remained sandwiched between an unseasonably deep trough aloft to the west and a ridge to the east. Event Narrative: Heavy rain (4-5 inches) resulted in extensive flooding in the city of Chapel Hill. The first floor of the Town Hall flooded and may be closed for up to a year for repairs. Franklin Street saw widespread flooding, with water above the windows of cars in several locations and some businesses also being impacted. Several buildings on the University of North Carolina had water in them, including the bottom floor of Granville Tower. Another area of the city that experienced flooding was the East Gate Shopping Center, where water entered several businesses and stranded many cars in the parking lot. One hard hit residential areas was along Estes Drive near Highway 15-501, where the Camelot Village Condominiums experienced extensive flooding. In fact, 76 out of 116 units flooded. Another residential area that experienced flooding was the Airport Gardens Public Housing Neighborhood, where 18 out of the 26 units flooded. Due to the flooding, the county qualified for state and federal aid. Numerous streets in Chapel Hill were closed due to flooding, including Franklin Street at Estes Drive, which had 1-2 feet of water on it. In addition, high water began to encroach on the Camelot Village apartments that are located on Estes Street near Franklin Street. No damage was reported at this point. A few streets were closed due to flooding in Durham, including Pettigrew Street at Indiana Avenue and Liberty Street at Alston Avenue. Also, a couple of vehicles reportedly stalled at some of these locations. Monetary damage was unknown. A tree was blown down on the University of North Carolina campus, which damaged a couple of cars. Monetary damage was estimated. Several roads were closed in Durham due to flooding, including Highway 70 at Hinesley Road and Dover Road at Hope Valley Road. In addition, several cars stalled when water rose to their bumpers at Garrett Road and Old Chapel Hill Road. Monetary damages were estimated. Several roads in and just east of Pittsboro were closed due to flooding, including, but not limited to, Sanford Road, Mount Gilead Church Road near Sugar Lake Road, Thompson Street and Fire Tower Road. Several areas of Carrboro experienced flooding, including the Rocky Brook Mobile Home Park on Greensboro Street, where residents had to be evacuated due to high water. In fact, 20 out of 31 homes were eventually condemned. Several large limbs were blown down in the Durham area.