The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014734, approximately 37.3667 km away, between 2011-09-06 18:16:00 and 2011-09-10 15:25:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: The remnants of Tropical Storm Lee that interacted with a stalled frontal boundary produced several days with periods of heavy rain across New Jersey from the 5th into the 8th. Event precipitation totals averaged 3 to 8 inches, with lesser amounts in Atlantic, Cape May and eastern Ocean Counties. The heavy rain caused renewed flooding mainly to the west and northwest of the New Jersey Turnpike corridor with mainly moderate flooding along the main stem of the Delaware River with moderate to major flooding in the Passaic and Raritan Basins. Crests were higher on the Delaware River than with Irene as many sites had their highest crests since late June of 2006. The crests along the Delaware River were 2 to 4 feet higher than what occurred during Irene. Elsewhere, nearly all crests were lower than what occurred during Irene. Most of the reported damage occurred in counties bordering the Delaware River as 2 homes were destroyed, 24 suffered major damage, 249 suffered minor damage and 28 others were affected. There were approximately 1,000 people evacuated; other than Morris County, most of the other evacuations occurred in counties bordering the Delaware River. Throughout the state 162 roads were closed due to flooding. The freshwater surge also helped cause moderate tidal flooding along tidal sections of the Delaware River. Preliminary statewide damage was estimated at around 11.5 million dollars. The heavy rain and flooding also took its toll on crops. Farmers reported up to seventy-five percent losses of their pumpkin and tomato crops.||The combination of fresh water runoff and a weak southerly flow produced moderate tidal flooding during the evening high tide cycles from the 7th through the 9th and minor tidal flooding with all of the other high tide cycles from the evening of the 6th through overnight on the 11th. The highest tides occurred during the evening high tide cycle on the 8th. In Burlington County, tidal flooding was reported in Delran and Cinnaminson. In Camden County, the Admiral Wilson Boulevard flooded as did South Park Drive along the Cooper River in Collingswood. In Gloucester County, New Jersey State Route 44 was closed near the Repaupo Creek.||The evening high tide on the 8th in Philadelphia reached 9.41 feet above mean lower low water. Moderate tidal flooding starts at 9.2 feet above mean lower low water. The high tide in Burlington City (Burlington County) reached 10.51 feet above mean lower low water. There is no current categorical tide gage information for this site. While the worst tidal flooding occurred along tidal sections of the Delaware River, widespread minor tidal flooding also occurred in upper Delaware Bay. The high tide reached 7.56 feet above mean lower low water at Reedy Island Delaware (Minor tidal flooding starts at 7.2 feet above mean lower low water). ||Tropical Storm Lee made landfall in Louisiana during the morning of the 4th and moved slowly northeast. An approaching cold front from the Mississippi Valley reached Lee by the morning of the 5th and transformed it to an extratropical system on the 5th in Mississippi. The same cold front acted as a conduit for Lee's moisture farther to the northeast. Showers and thunderstorms from that approaching cold front arrived during the evening and overnight on the 5th  and set off the first round of flash flooding rains in Northwest New Jersey. The front then stalled just south of Delmarva on the 6th. A relative lull in the rain then occurred during the morning of the 6th. As the front started to back north into New Jersey as a warm front later in the day on the 6th, more bands of heavier rain returned that afternoon and particularly that evening. A blocking weather pattern then moved the frontal boundary little from the morning of the 7th into the morning of the 8th over New Jersey. Most of the precipitation on the 7th remained west of the state. Heavier rain formed north of the stalled frontal boundary in central and northern New Jersey during the evening of the 7th. A band of showers and thunderstorms with heavier rain then moved across the state during the first half of the day on the 8th. The frontal boundary started to drift offshore on the 8th and little if any Lee related precipitation fell in the state after that morning. The remnants of Tropical Storm Lee that interacted with a stalled frontal boundary produced several days with periods of heavy rain across New Jersey from the 5th into the 8th. Event Narrative: Two rounds of heavy rain caused flooding in Somerset County, one from the afternoon through the night of the 6th and the second overnight on the 7th into the morning of the 8th. While most gaged waterways receded to below flood stage between the two rounds of precipitation, the Millstone River did not. The Millstone River flooding will be listed first. Flooding for the other waterways were separated into the two events. While moderate to major flooding occurred along the main stem of the Raritan River and the Millstone River, crests were lower than what just occurred with Irene.||Water rescues were performed in Franklin Township. Vehicles were stuck in flood waters on New Jersey State Route 28 in Branchburg. Flooding forced the closure of Main Street and Dukes Parkway in Manville and U.S. Route 206 in Raritan. ||The Millstone River at Griggstown had major flooding and was above its 10 foot flood stage from 831 p.m. EDT on the 6th through 425 p.m. EDT on the 10th. It crested at 16.89 feet at 1230 p.m. EDT on the 8th. Farther downstream, the Millstone River at Blackwells Mills had moderate flooding and was above its 9 foot flood stage from 516 a.m. EDT on the 7th through 209 a.m. It crested at 13.77 feet at 915 p.m. Farther downstream, the Millstone River at Weston was above its 12.4 foot flood stage from 1011 a.m. EDT on the 8th through 1237 p.m. EDT on the 9th. It crested at 15.68 feet at 9 p.m. ||During the first flooding rains, the North Branch of the Raritan River at North Branch was above its 12.3 foot flood stage from 1211 a.m. EDT through 708 a.m. EDT on the 7th. It crested at 13.29 feet at 330 a.m. EDT. Farther downstream, the North Branch of the Raritan River at Raritan was above its 10 foot flood stage from 509 a.m. EDT through 647 a.m. It crested at 10.11 feet at 545 a.m. Farther downstream, the North Branch of the Raritan River at the village of South Branch was above its 7 foot flood stage from 815 p.m. EDT on the 6th through 1253 a.m. It crested at 10.11 feet at 630 a.m. The main stem of the Raritan River at Manville was above its 14 foot flood stage from 613 a.m. EDT through 827 p.m. It crested at 15.61 feet at 1145 a.m. Farther downstream, the Raritan River at Bound Brook was above its 28 foot flood stage from 805 a.m. EDT through 1007 p.m. It crested at 29.04 feet at 215 p.m. The Pike Run at Belle Mead was above its 7 foot flood stage from 716 p.m. EDT on the 6th through 1252 a.m. It crested at 8.73 feet at 945 p.m. EDT on the 6th.||During the second and more serious round of flooding rains,  the North Branch of the Raritan River at North Branch had its seventh highest crest on record and was above its 12.3 foot flood stage from 724 a.m. EDT through 625 p.m. It crested at 15.67 feet at 1215 p.m. The North Branch of the Raritan River at Raritan had moderate flooding and its 10th highest crest on record. It was above its 10 foot flood stage from 859 a.m. EDT through 813 p.m. It crested at 12.72 feet at 2 p.m. Farther downstream, the North Branch of the Raritan River at the village of South Branch had its 8th highest crest on record and was above its 7 foot flood stage from 320 a.m. EDT on the 8th through 1038 a.m. It crested at 12.86 feet at 315 p.m. The main stem of the Raritan River at Manville had moderate flooding and was above its 14 foot flood stage from 745 a.m. EDT on the 8th through 101 p.m. It crested at 19.18 feet at 515 p.m. Farther downstream, the Raritan River at Bound Brook had major flooding and its 9th highest crest on record. It was above its 28 foot flood stage from 640 a.m. EDT on the 8th through 323 p.m. It crested at 33.14 feet at 915 p.m. The Pike Run at Belle Mead was above its 7 foot flood stage from 252 a.m. EDT through 1120 a.m. It crested at 9.19 feet at 800 a.m. EDT.||Entire event rainfall totals included 7.81 inches in Pottersville, 7.16 inches in Skillman, 6.33 inches in Belle Mead, 6.13 inches in Bridgewater Township, 5.85 inches at the Somerville Airport and 5.47 inches in Basking Ridge. Runoff from the heavy rain overnight on the 6th caused minor flooding along the Raritan River. The Raritan River at Bound Brook (Somerset County) was above its 28 foot flood stage from 805 a.m. It crested at 29.04 feet at 215 p.m EDT. A second round of even heavier rain overnight on the 7th into the morning of the 8th produced major flooding along the Raritan River. Its crest though was lower than with Irene. The Raritan River at Bound Brook had major flooding and its 9th highest crest on record. Total event precipitation totals included 5.01 inches in South Brunswick, 4.71 inches in Piscataway, 4.50 inches in North Brunswick and 4.28 inches in New Brunswick.