lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00012894, approximately 35.1582 km away, between 2017-08-26 01:00:00 and 2017-08-29 23:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 400000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A trough of low pressure developed over the eastern Gulf of Mexico and passed east across the Florida Peninsula on the 26th through 28th of August, bringing abundant tropical moisture into the area. Heavy rain fell across the area each day, with some areas seeing over 16 inches of rain totals throughout the event. Flood waters entered numerous homes in Hillsborough, Manatee, Sarasota, and Lee counties, as well as making numerous roads impassable and stalling vehicles. The flooding also caused two separate drowning deaths in the area. ||In addition to the flooding, the storms produced some wind damage and a brief EF-0 tornado in Manatee County. A trough of low pressure developed over the eastern Gulf of Mexico and passed east across the Florida Peninsula on the 26th through 28th of August, bringing abundant tropical moisture into the area. Event Narrative: Heavy rain started to fall during the early morning hours of the 26th over the barrier islands and northern portions of Lee County, with the rain continuing through the evening of the 27th. Roads and some homes started to flood by the afternoon of the 26th, with more extreme flooding occurring on the 27th and continuing into the 28th even after the rain subsided. Widespread rain totals of 6 inches or more were reported across the area, with one location in Cape Coral receiving 12.09 inches over 72 hours. ||Flood waters were reported to have entered 11 homes in Captiva, and some trailers in Coastal Estate Trailer Parks also had minor flooding. Another 30 trailers in Tropical Trailer Park were reported to have waist deep water. Additionally, numerous roads around Captiva, Cape Coral, Sanibel, and Pine Island had 1-3 feet of flooding over the top of the road surface. First responders conducted at least 7 car rescues for people stuck in flood waters. Heavy rain started to fall over southern Lee county during the evening of the 27th over already saturated ground and continued through the 28th. Localized flooding was reported, with water entering mobile homes in Estero and Bonita Springs. A total of 70 people evacuated a mobile home park in Estero, and another 116 people evacuated a mobile home park in Bonita Springs due to rising water on the Imperial River.
The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00012842, approximately 26.3958 km away, between 2009-07-01 04:00:00 and 2009-07-03 16:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 160000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A trough of low pressure was dissipating across the area with high pressure ridging across southern Florida. This kept west to southwest winds in place across the local area and allowed for numerous thunderstorms with heavy rains and a tornado. A trough of low pressure was dissipating across the area with high pressure ridging across southern Florida. Event Narrative: A tornado briefly touched down in a few locations along the path causing trees to be snapped or uprooted along Duncan Road, Bloomingdale Avenue, and Craft Road. Winds were estimated at 75mph. A 77-year-old man was struck by lightning while standing inside a metal shed and holding the handle on an electrical cart. The hand that was holding the cart where he was struck was numb for a few hours and he was sent to the hospital for testing. A tree fell onto a house near Lenna Avenue and Mangan Avenue in Seffner. Heavy rains flooded roads in Tarpon Springs. One home on the 600 block of South Grosse Avenue was damaged as debris piled up in a nearby storm drain and caused flooding of three inches of water into the home. The ASOS at the Tampa International Airport recorded 4.72 inches of rain, most of which fell in several hours. Roadwork near the entrance to the airport was under major construction at the time leading to poor drainage. The road was closed for 90 minutes due to stalled vehicles in the water on the road. The AAA Auto Club South reported 200 service calls during the event, many for stalled vehicles. Five to seven inches of rain caused flooding of roads between Hudson and Port Richey. One neighborhood near the intersection of Ranch Road and Zimmerman Road was isolated due to water on roads. About 10 homes were evacauted and two homes had water damage on the first floor. Emergency management states this is a know low lying area in the county and this happens every 3 to 5 years. The damage amount was estimated. The river stage on the Little Manatee River near Wimauma reached 14.15 feet during the evening of July 2nd. Flood stage is 11 feet. The flooding was a result of two days of heavy rain. The total rainfall at the National Weather Service in Ruskin from June 30 through July 1 was 4.53 inches. Fire Rescue reported Owens Road was washed away in the area of the river and numerous roads were inaccessible due to flooding. The damage amount listed is a rough estimate of the road damage.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00013904, approximately 14.6174 km away, between 2020-05-24 14:27:00 and 2020-05-24 23:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.225 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. 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: A thunderstorm produced quarter size hail in Manor. This report came from mPING. A thunderstorm produced quarter to half dollar size hail around Manor. Reports came from amateur radio and mPING. A thunderstorm produced quarter size hail near Camp Swift. A thunderstorm produced quarter size hail in South Austin. A thunderstorm produced half dollar size hail in South Austin. This report was from mPING. A thunderstorm produced ping pong ball size hail in South Austin. A thunderstorm produced quarter size hail in Austin. A thunderstorm produced golf ball size hail near Austin Bergstrom International Airport. There was a picture of the hail on social media. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that led to flash flooding. Parts of I-35 that were under construction were flooded as were streets in the area. CoCoRaHS observers reported 2.5 to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain that led to flash flooding in South Austin. An mPING report stated streets were flooded near Old Manchaca Rd. near a creek called Nichols Branch.
The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00024229, approximately 35.6521 km away, between 2009-01-07 11:00:00 and 2009-01-09 20:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A powerful storm system brought very heavy rainfall to the region in early January. The heavy rainfall combined with snowmelt runoff caused flooding along multiple rivers in southwest Washington. A powerful storm system brought very heavy rainfall to the region in early January. Event Narrative: Heavy rain and subsequent flooding resulted in the evacuation of 10 homes along the Washoughal River. Heavy rain and subsequent flooding resulted in the evacuation of 400 people. Heavy rainfall caused the Lewis River to overflow its banks and flood sections of Woodland. The Woodland airport among other areas nearby was underwater. Heavy rain resulted high water covering highway 503 near milepost 32.
The following events were reported: Hail, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00023188, approximately 46.3489 km away, between 2006-03-11 11:35:00 and 2006-03-11 12:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.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 low topped supercell formed about 30 miles off the coast of Carlsbad and moved eastward across northern San Diego County during the late morning and early afternoon hours of the 11th. The supercell first produced a brief waterspout about two miles off the coast of Moonlight Beach. No damage was reported with this waterspout. The supercell then came ashore and left a swath of 1/2 inch diameter hail one inch deep from Carlsbad to Escondido. As the supercell approached Escondido, one inch diameter hail was reported and a rotating wall cloud was observed by local spotters and staff at the NWS San Diego office. A few minutes later, a brief funnel cloud was spotted underneath the wall cloud as the storm passed over interstate 15. The supercell continued eastward into a rural area along highway 78 before producing a weak tornado in rural northwest Ramona. The tornado was on the ground for nearly two miles and caused damage to trees, out buildings, and homes. No injuries were reported with this tornado. The storm began to lose its structure as it headed into the mountains east of Ramona and no further reports of severe weather were received from this storm. A low topped supercell formed about 30 miles off the coast of Carlsbad and moved eastward across northern San Diego County during the late morning and early afternoon hours of the 11th. Event Narrative: Quarter size hail accumulated over one inch deep in southwest Escondido. This tornado touched down along highway 78 just northwest of Ramona before moving into a rural neighborhood on the outskirts of town. The tornado knocked downed dozens of trees, snapped a few pines in half, tossed a child's fort, damaged some solar panels, bent or distorted a couple of rolling garage doors, ripped off the metal roofing from a storage shed or barn, and blew off a number of tiles from a roof.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014821, approximately 45.4184 km away, between 2012-06-29 15:56:00 and 2012-06-29 16:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 70.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A Derecho developed over northern Indiana during the early afternoon hours of June 29th. This line of storms intensified as it moved across Central Ohio later in the afternoon. Extensive damage was reported in Hancock, Wyandot, Marion, Morrow and Knox Counties. Lesser amounts of damage were reported just to the north of these counties. The damage from this Derecho is comparable to the damage from the remnants of Hurricane Ike in 2008. Hundreds of thousands of people lost power for as long as a week. Power was not fully restored in Hancock County till July 6th. Thousands of trees and hundreds of utility poles were downed by this line of storms. Hundreds of homes and buildings were damaged by winds estimated to be more than 80 mph. A 84 mph wind gust was measured in Findlay. Automated sensors at area airports failed to record peak gusts because of power outages. Dozens of roads and street had to be closed because of fallen trees and power lines. Significant crop losses are also expected. Clean up costs were significant from this storm. Clean up efforts were hampered by an ongoing heat wave with afternoon temperatures as warm as 100 degrees. Event Narrative: An intense line of thunderstorms or Derecho moved across Marion County during the afternoon of June 29th causing extensive damage. Winds were estimated to be as much as 80 mph. Over 75 percent of residents lost power during this event. Power was not completely restored for almost a week. Hundreds, if not thousands of trees were downed across the county along with many utility poles forcing the closure of dozens of roads and streets. Damage to homes and buildings was also extensive. Hundreds of homes and buildings lost roofing or siding with many other homes damaged by fallen trees. Clean up costs were extensive. The clean up was hampered by an ongoing heat wave with afternoon temperatures in the upper 90s. Damage from this storm was comparable to the remnants of Hurricane Ike in September 2008. Damage to public property alone was over $700 thousand.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013743, approximately 20.3766 km away, between 2017-06-19 14:37:00 and 2017-06-19 14:58:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A potent cold front passed through the area. Warm and humid conditions along with forcing from the boundary caused showers and thunderstorms to develop. Stronger winds aloft caused some storms to become severe. A potent cold front passed through the area. Event Narrative: Two large trees were down along the intersection of Silvergate lane and Silverbrook Way in Bowie. A few trees were down on Goddard Space Flight Center's campus. The National Weather Service in Baltimore MD/Washington DC has confirmed a tornado in the Four Corners section of Silver Spring in Montgomery County Maryland on June 19, 2017.||The National Weather Service conducted a ground survey of the damaged community. The survey was greatly assisted by Montgomery Countys Office of Emergency Management. An eyewitness reported damaging winds blowing to the east, |followed immediately by damaging winds blowing west. This aligns with a small, weak rotation noted on FAAs Terminal Doppler Weather Radar located at Joint Base Andrews. The damage area was very compact, with most of the damage confined to a wooded community along a two block stretch of Dennis Avenue, between Royalton Road and Eastwood Avenue. Damage was entirely to trees and objects/homes that trees fell on. Most of the damage was to and the result of moderate sized branches of tulip poplars about 8 to 12 inches in diameter. Two trees were uprooted as well. Homes, vehicles, and power lines were damaged from falling trees and branches, with some homes rendered uninhabitable. No structural damage was noted that was not the result of falling trees. While much of the tree damage was from an easterly wind, there was damage noted in multiple directions. Most of the tree damage was to the higher branches. No injuries or fatalities were reported as of the evening of the survey. The entire event likely transpired in less than a minute. A tree was down and Blocking all lanes on Seven Locks Road near the intersection of Glennon Drive. At least six houses were damaged from trees at the intersection of Georgia Avenue and Dennis Avenue. Numerous large trees were down around Lake Artemesia. A part of a tree was snapped off onto a portin of the road near the intersection of Adelphi Road and University Boulevard. A 12 to 14 inch in diameter tree fell onto the fence on Ridge Road. A large tree limb fell in the road near MD 202 and Kettering Drive.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023234, approximately 32.5299 km away, between 2012-12-02 00:00:00 and 2012-12-02 09:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 326600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. The second storm happened on the 1st and 2nd of the month, with the third and final storm on the 5th of December. A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. Event Narrative: Flooding of several roadways in the area reported by law enforcement. Law enforcement reports flooding on U.S. Highway 101. Law enforcement reports street flooding on 8th street. Law enforcement reported roadway flooding on Interstate 680 N at Sycamore Valley Road. The Church Street Muni station was shut down due to flooding, which resulted in a loss of service on the line from West Portal to the Embarcadero. During heavy rainfall, a 24 inch culvert failed and collapsed, opening up a 20 foot sinkhole on Tarabrook Drive. One lane of traffic could still get by the sinkhole. The Orinda City Council declared a state of emergency due to this large sinkhole. Flooding damaged White Hill Middle School and classes were cancelled on Monday December 3rd due to classrooms being flooded. Significant flooding occurred with the library and several other classrooms covered in mud. Two art classrooms and two seventh grade classrooms, as well as an administrative office and a staff room suffered water damage. Heavy rains produced flooding of the Ross Valley Sanitary District sewer system. A massive sewage spill ocurred in San Anselmo where 30,000 gallons of sewage spilled into Sleepy Hollow Creek. Water level reached 12.59 feet on San Anselmo Creek gauge. Gauge operators indicated that flooding begins above 11.1 feet on that gauge. Flooding was reported on nearby Sleepy Hollow Creek impacting lower floors of residences on Butterfield Road.
The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00094789, approximately 48.9747 km away, between 2014-12-09 05:00:00 and 2014-12-09 15:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: The strong nor'easter dropped heavy precipitation, primarily in the form of rain during the day on 9th. Storm total amounts on the day averaged 1 to 3 inches across the state with the highest amounts along the coastal counties. This caused poor drainage flooding, especially across east central New Jersey. The flooding was exacerbated further near the high tide cycle that morning. Isolated river flooding also occurred. Precipitation started before sunrise on the 9th and fell at its heaviest during the first half of the day. The rain tapered off and ended from south to north during the afternoon and evening of the 9th.||The heavy precipitation was  caused by a low pressure system that formed off the Carolina coastal waters on the 8th. It tracked northward and deepened as it reached the Delmarva coastal waters at 7 a.m. EST on the 9th. The low pressure system deepened 12 millibars in six hours and was off the New Jersey coastal waters at 1 p.m. The track and rapid intensification helped bring moisture from the Atlantic Ocean into New Jersey. The low pressure system stopped intensifying and drifted off to the northeast reaching the Rhode Island coastal waters during the evening of the 9th and eastern Massachusetts around Midnight EST on the 10th. This ended the heavy rain in the state. Event Narrative: Heavy rain caused poor drainage flooding in Monmouth County, especially near and along the coast. One vehicle was stuck in flood waters in Ocean Township. Event precipitation totals included 3.17 inches in Belmar, 3.14 inches in Ocean Township, 3.10 inches in Manasquan, 2.86 inches in Long Branch and 2.78 inches in Wall Township.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00094789, approximately 11.2389 km away, between 2021-09-01 18:54:00 and 2021-09-01 23:00:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 2 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 7960000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Extremely heavy rainfall associated with the remnants of Hurricane Ida overspread southeast New York during the evening of September 1 and continued through the early morning hours of September 2. Rainfall totals ranged from 5-8 inches across much of the region, with much of that rain falling in just a few hours. The ASOS at Central Park recorded 7.19 inches of rain, including 3.15 inches in a single hour between approximately 9:00-10:00pm. This resulted in widespread catastrophic flash flooding across New York City that resulted in extensive road and subway closures and numerous water rescues. Additional rainfall totals from around the region include 7.38 inches at a New York Mesonet station in Fordham in the Bronx, a report of 7.00 inches from a CoCoRaHS observer in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, 6.90 inches from the ASOS at LaGuardia Airport, a spotter report of 6.18 inches in Monroe, a spotter report of 8.09 inches in Scarsdale, and a CoCoRaHS report of 6.72 inches in Locust Valley. Ultimately 17 people died as a result of the flash flooding, including 13 in New York City and 4 in the Lower Hudson Valley. Extremely heavy rainfall associated with the remnants of Hurricane Ida overspread southeast New York during the evening of September 1 and continued through the early morning hours of September 2. Event Narrative: A basement was flooded in Howard Beach, Queens. Water was entering a home in Jamaica, Queens. The wall of a basement apartment on 183rd Street near 90th Avenue in Jamaica, Queens collapsed due to flooding. A 43 year old woman and her 22 year old son were killed by the flood waters, while two others were rescued. Flash flooding resulted in an estimated $7,956,143 in damages across Nassau County. This estimate is based on FEMA grant money awarded under the Individuals and Household Program (IHP), which includes funds for both housing assistance and other needs. The Northern State Parkway was closed westbound at Brush Hollow Road (Exit 34) in Westbury due to flooding. Westbury Avenue was impassable at Glen Cove Road in Carle Place due to flooding.
The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 18.9884 km away, between 2018-03-01 04:49:00 and 2018-03-02 18:24:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: An upper level system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. This system brought widespread rainfall causing localized roadway flooding, strong winds, lightning, and small hail. Gusts in the mountains reached 60 mph and hail was seen up to 1/2 an inch. The bulk of the precipitation and subsequent impacts were seen in early March. An upper level system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. Event Narrative: Roadway flooding at 2020 Junction Ave. Roadway flooding at I 680N and Scott Creek Road off ramp. Roadway flooding reported at I 280N and Stevens Creek Blvd on ramp. Small hail reported in Felton. Pea-sized hail reported in Scotts Valley. Small hail reprted on I-87 in San Jose. Heavy rain triggered a domino effect of falling trees. A redwood came down onto smaller trees and one hit a house.