lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014732, approximately 18.5846 km away, between 2010-07-25 13:55:00 and 2010-07-25 14:20:00.The events resulted in 7 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 163000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A strong cold front tracking through the region produced severe thunderstorms across the region, including a tornado in the Bronx. A strong cold front tracking through the region produced severe thunderstorms across the region, including a tornado in the Bronx. Event Narrative: A wind gust of 58 MPH was estimated by a NWS employee. A 60 MPH wind gust was estimated near Manhasset Bay. A 60 MPH wind gust was estimated by a NWS employee. A 30 foot boat was pushed around Tappan Beach. A large tree and wires were downed. A large tree and wires were downed in Glen Head. The tornado touched down on the grounds of the Hebrew Home for the Aged along the east bank of the Hudson River west of Palisade Avenue in Riverdale. High winds flattened a flag pole, downed trees and snapped and sheared off many tree tops. A few trees crashed through first floor windows that caused them to shatter resulting in 7 minor injuries. On the south side of the building, large trees were totally stripped of their canopies and one became a projectile as it was wedged between an upstream tree. An eyewitness account at this location stated that he saw funnel clouds develop upstream over the Hudson as the thunderstorm approached.||Several eyewitnesses along the southeast path of this storm stated that they saw clouds and debris swirl in white out conditions as many tree tops were snapped and sheared off. Significant damage occurred along West 254th Street northwest across Netherlands and Arlington Streets, where at least one residential roof was damaged west of 254th Street. A 58 MPH wind gust was estimated by a trained spotter. A large tree damaged a car. A trained spotter estimated wind gusts in excess of 60 MPH. Wires and trees were downed on Northview Terrace.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023188, approximately 46.3177 km away, between 2023-02-23 07:43:00 and 2023-02-23 07:43:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: An intense period of heavy snow and blizzard conditions, damaging winds, low-elevation snow and widespread flooding rainfall plagued Southern California February 21-27.||Very strong, and locally damaging, winds developed in the evening on February 21 and continued through February 22, especially impacting the coast and the mountains. Numerous trees were uprooted as a result of the strong winds. Temperatures plummeted on February 22 leading to low-elevation snow and cold-core thunderstorms.||The second, and highly impactful, next wave of the storm system enveloped Southern California starting on February 23. This is the period of heaviest snowfall, and a first-ever Blizzard Warning issued by NWS San Diego was in effect for the San Bernardino County Mountains. Heavy snowfall persisted through early morning on February 26, resulting in FEET of snowfall in the mountains, with many locations in the San Bernardino County Mountains seeing over 50 of snowfall. This resulted in hard closures of many highways in the San Bernardino County Mountains and left people trapped in their homes. Snow levels once again fell on February 25, with snow levels as low as 1000-2000 feet in the Inland Empire and inland Orange County. Widespread heavy thunderstorms occurred leading to local flooding, especially across San Diego County, inland Orange County and portions of the Inland Empire, as well as produced pea size hail.||The impacts of this system, especially in San Bernardino County, would be further exacerbated by an additional significant storm system that would hit only days later, leading to additional FEET of snow. Event Narrative: Public report of flooding at Country Club Dip south of Harmony Grove Road, resulting in its closure.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013722, approximately 32.6203 km away, between 2008-03-04 18:00:00 and 2008-03-04 23:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 48.90384615384615 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Central North Carolina endured a one-two punch of severe weather as a well developed upper low and negatively tilted upper trough moved across the region. The first round of severe storms began in the afternoon as discrete storms developed well ahead of an organized squall line. Minor wind damage was reported, along with an isolated tornado. The second round of severe storms came later that evening, as the squall line swept through the state, producing widespread wind damage and another brief tornado touchdown. Central North Carolina endured a one-two punch of severe weather as a well developed upper low and negatively tilted upper trough moved across the region. Event Narrative: Numerous trees were blown down from Chapel hill, east to the Durham County line. Severe winds estimated between 60 to 70 mph, blew a tree down onto a home on Vickie Drive. Numerous trees were reported blown down around Mebane. One tree was reported blown down, east-southeast of Rougemont. Trained spotter measured a 70 mph wind gust with widespread power outages reported. Trees were reported blown down across Pea Ridge Road in Pittsboro. Several trees were blown down along New Bern Avenue. A home sustained damaged when severe straight line damaging winds, estimated at 60 to 70 mph, blew a tree onto a home. One tree was reported blown down across P G Pearce Road. Three trees reported blown down just north of NC Highway 157 on NC Highway  57 near Caldwell. Trees were reported blown down in Rougemont. Penny size hail was reported near the city of Durham. Winds were also estimated at 60 mph.
The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00012839, approximately 20.7464 km away, between 2020-08-24 07:15:00 and 2020-08-24 13:30:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 39.375 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A low pressure system moving across the tropical Atlantic into the Bahamas formed into Tropical Storm Laura near Puerto Rico and Hispaniola. As Laura continued across the northern Caribbean Sea, making landfall along southern Cuba, the outer rain bands extended across the South Florida bringing minor impacts. Tropical Storm force wind gusts reached across the Atlantic and Biscayne Bay waters, creating hazardous marine conditions. A low pressure system moving across the tropical Atlantic into the Bahamas formed into Tropical Storm Laura near Puerto Rico and Hispaniola. Event Narrative: A marine thunderstorm wind gust of 43 mph (37 kt) associated with a quick-moving thunderstorm was recorded by Fowey rocks C-MAN station (FWYF1). Anemometer height is 144 feet. A marine thunderstorm wind gust of 42 mph/37 knots from a fast-moving thunderstorm was recorded at the Mesonet station 0878w (Weatherstem) at the Frost Museum of Science in Downtown Miami. The anemometer is elevated approximately 60 feet above the surface. A marine thunderstorm wind gust of 50 mph (43 kt) associated with a fast-moving thunderstorm was measured by Wxflow station XGVT, Government Cut. Anemometer height is 75 ft. Earth networks site MMBFR located at Miami Beach Fire Rescue recorded a 41 mph (36 kt) wind gust associated with a fast-moving thunderstorm. A marine thunderstorm wind gust of 47 mph (41 kt) was measured by C-MAN station,  Fowey Rocks (FWYF1) associated with a fast-moving thunderstorm. The anemometer is 144 ft above the surface. A marine thunderstorm wind gust of 45 mph (39 kt) associated with a fast-moving thunderstorm was measured by Mesonet station XKBS, Biscayne Bay Light 20. A marine thunderstorm wind gust of 45 mph (39) associated with a fast-moving thunderstorm was measured by Mesonet station XBBH, Dodge Island. Anemometer height is 41 ft. A marine thunderstorm storm wind gust of 50 mph (43 kt) associated with a fast-moving thunderstorm was recorded by Wxflow station XMSP, Morningside Park.
The following events were reported: Hail, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00003017, approximately 29.1678 km away, between 2009-06-07 12:05:00 and 2009-06-07 13:31:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.7083333333333333 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 161610000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms in Denver and the surrounding metropolitan area produced five tornadoes, large hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. The strongest of the tornadoes touched down near Southlands Mall, in southeast Aurora. Two men were injured, one seriously. Overall the damage was rated mild to moderate, which translated to an EF1 rating. Four other tornadoes touched down, two of which caused minor damage. Another EF1 tornado damaged a home, several outbuildings, and injured some horses in unincorporated Elbert County.||In addition to the tornadoes, large hail from 1 to 3 inches in diameter was observed. In parts of Aurora and Centennial, thunderstorm winds blew down power lines and caused electrical outages. Approximately 8,000 homes and businesses were left without power for nearly two hours. Most of the damage consisted of broken windows and roofs. This day was the first in a series of eight to cause damage along the Urban Corridor. Damage to homes and property along the Front Range totalled $161 million during the 8-day span, making it the state's fifth highest insurance loss. The majority of the property damage was caused by hail; 21,000 automobile claims and 13,000 homeowner claims were filed. Severe thunderstorms in Denver and the surrounding metropolitan area produced five tornadoes, large hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Event Narrative:      A small tornado touched and caused minor damage. Several trees were downed in an open field. The tornado also damaged a metal fence and minor roof damage to a nearby residence. A tornado touched down in southeast Aurora, south of Buckley Airport, and moved south-southeast across open fields, some residential areas, and Southlands Mall. Numerous homes and apartments suffered window damage, minor roof damage and there were a few broken garage doors. The Southlands Mall had some roof and window damage, and wall damage to one of its restaurants. South of the mall, Lowe's received some roof damage, and lightweight sheds and other structures were destroyed. One resident, in the Sorrel Ranch subdivision, north of the mall, was swept off his porch while attempting to get close-up pictures of the tornado. He was found unconcious and bleeding in his front yard, with a dislocated shoulder, an injured neck, and multiple other injuries. In addition, the tornado flipped a trailer home. A man inside the trailer suffered minor injuries. A small tornado touched down and crossed Interstate 70, flipping a semi-trailer. A tornado damaged several outbuildings and a residence, and downed a number of trees. In addition, several horses were injured by flying metal debris.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00094847, approximately 30.8664 km away, between 2005-06-05 13:45:00 and 2005-06-05 19:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 42.73529411764706 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A potent storm system moved in from the upper Mississippi Valley on the 5th, placing southeast Michigan in the warm sector. Maximum temperatures climbed into the lower 90s, coupled with dew points near 70, lead to a very unstable airmass. High winds took down tree limbs and knocked out power to about 107,000 DTE Energy customers throughout Southeast Michigan. A potent storm system moved in from the upper Mississippi Valley on the 5th, placing southeast Michigan in the warm sector. Event Narrative: Barns were destroyed in Frankenlust Township. A trained spotter estimated a 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust A trained spotter reported large limbs blown down in Ferndale. Eight power lines were also reported down.Hazel Park was among the hardest-hit cities in southeast Oakland, with about half the city losing power, about 20 trees of various sizes uprooted, and the rupturing of a gas main. Trees were blown down. A garage was also blown off it's foundation. Trees were reported blown down. A trained weather spotter reported a brief tornado touchdown. A subsequent NWS storm survey confirmed the weak tornado, which caused fallen trees and power lines. A trained spotter reported a large tree and tree limbs blown down, as well as power poles bent. Large trees and tree limbs were blown down. Local media reported trees down on the north side of Detroit. A trained spotter reported large tree limbs and trees blown down. Several trees and limbs were reported blown down. The emergency manager reported a 12 inch diameter tree uprooted. Numerous large tree limbs were reported blown down. A trained spotter estimated a 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00094823, approximately 31.1692 km away, between 2018-08-10 14:15:00 and 2018-08-10 19:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms formed along a nearly stationary boundary that crept southeastward from the Great Lakes. Precipitable water values of around 1.6 inches and weak steering flow along the boundary led to a few areas of training thunderstorms. Rainfall amounts of 1.5 to 3.0 inches on already saturated ground led to several areas of flash flooding in Washington, Allegheny, and Westmoreland Counties. The worst flooding was near Herminie, where up to 14 homes were impacted and a mobile home was shifted off of its foundation. Showers and thunderstorms formed along a nearly stationary boundary that crept southeastward from the Great Lakes. Event Narrative: The post office at 1620 Smith Township State Road was flooded according to the county emergency manager. County 911 officials reported that the intersection of Route 885 and Lebanon Church Road was closed due to high water. The county emergency manager reported that the 4800 block of Streets Run Road was flooded. The county emergency manager reported that the intersection of Scenery Drive and Boston Hollow Road were closed due to flooding. County 911 officials reported that Cedar Grove Road was flooded with a car submerged. An NWS employee reported that 1.70 inches of rain fell in 1 hour and 40 minutes. The county emergency manager reported that State Route 40 and Franklin Farms Road in North Franklin were closed due to flooding. The county emergency manager reported that Jefferson Avenue and West Maiden Streets were closed due to flooding. According to the county emergency manager, flooding occurred at 63 Cole School Road in Jefferson Township. The county emergency manager reported flooding at 123 Cecil Henderson Road in Cecil. The county emergency manager reported that 14 homes were flooded with 2 feet of water, with one mobile home knocked off of its foundation. Route 136 and Hutchinson Road were washed out, with numerous other roads flooded in the area. The county emergency manager reported that the intersection of Apples Mill Road and Hildenbrand Road in Sewickley Township was closed due to flooding. The county emergency manager reported that the police found a vehicle stranded with people inside at 1000 Cochran Mill Road. The county emergency manager reported that the intersection of Becks Run Road and Brownsville Road were closed due to flooding, with 2 to 3 feet of water on the road. The county emergency manager reported that the intersection of Cochran Mill Road and Wilson Road was closed due to flooding. The county emergency manager reported that Happy Hollow Road was closed from Long Acre Drive to Scenery Drive due to flooding. County 911 officials reported that the intersection of Route 51 and Lewis Run Road was closed due to flooding.
The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00012844, approximately 18.4234 km away, between 2022-06-04 03:48:00 and 2022-06-04 04:59:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 40.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A tropical disturbance formed in the western Caribbean Sea and Yucatan Peninsula and gradually moved northward into the SE Gulf of Mexico on June 2 with the potential of becoming a tropical depression or tropical storm as it approached Florida. A tropical storm warning was issued for the SE Florida coastal waters at 5 AM Friday morning June 3rd. The disturbance then turned NE towards South Florida on Friday, June 3rd, and moved across the peninsula during the day on Saturday, June 4th. The system did not acquire enough organization to be classified as a tropical depression or tropical storm before moving across Florida. Nevertheless, the disturbance brought tropical storm force wind gusts over virtually all of coastal SE Florida and the near shore waters. A tropical disturbance formed in the western Caribbean Sea and Yucatan Peninsula and gradually moved northward into the SE Gulf of Mexico on June 2 with the potential of becoming a tropical depression or tropical storm as it approached Florida. Event Narrative: A wind gust of 51 mph/44 knots was measured at the WeatherSTEM site at Delray Beach. A wind gust of 50 mph/43 knots was measured at the WxFlow station XJUP at Juno Beach Pier at 559 AM, with a sustained wind of 40 mph/35 knots at 544 AM. A wind gust of 43 mph/37 knots was measured at the C-MAN station LKWF1 at Lake Worth Pier at 506 AM, with a sustained wind of 35 mph/30 knots at 448 AM. A wind gust of 41 mph/36 knots was measured at the WxFlow station XBOY in Boynton Beach.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014732, approximately 21.6059 km away, between 2007-04-15 12:40:00 and 2007-04-17 23:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6900000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A Nor���Easter occurred during Sunday and Monday, April 15th and 16th. It brought heavy rain that caused widespread and significant river, stream, and urban flooding of low lying and poor drainage areas. Significant river flooding lasted through April 23rd.|Flooding resulted in 2 deaths and in millions of dollars in property damage. Police found a 79 year old man next to his car on a flooded street in Belleville. A 43 year old woman was found in her flooded car when it was pulled from the Ramapo River in Mahwah. Cost estimates of property damage ranged up to $19 million dollars, as provided by the New Jersey State Office of Emergency Management.|Storm Total Rainfall amounts ranged from 2.16 inches at Canoe Brook to 8.08 inches at Garrett Mountain:|Bergen County rainfall ranged from 4.60 inches in Woodcliff Lake to 8.04 inches at Lodi.|Essex County rainfall ranged from 4.56 inches at the Orange Reservoir to 7.36 inches at Verona. At Newark Airport, 6.63 inches was measured.|Hudson County rainfall ranged from 7.31 inches at Jersey City to 7.92 inches at Harrison.|Passaic County rainfall ranged from 4.04 inches at Wayne to 8.08 inches at Garrett Mountain.|Union County rainfall ranged from 2.16 inches at Canoe Brook to 7.31 inches at Cranford.|River Flood Observations include:|In Bergen County -- |The Saddle River at Lodi rose to its' flood stage of 6 feet at 1:40 pm on April 15th, crested at 11.6 feet at 4:15 pm on April 16th, then fell below flood stage at 1:15 am on April 17th.|The Ramapo River at Mahwah rose to its' flood stage of 8.0 feet at 10:15 pm on April 15th, crested at 10.99 feet at 1 pm on April 16th, then fell below flood stage at midnight on April 18th.|In Passaic County, the Passaic River at Little Falls did not fall below flood stage until 2:30 am on April 23rd.|Urban Flood Observations include:|Bergen County - Street flooding was reported along Route 17 in Rutherford between Union Ave. and Highland Cross streets. A road collapsed onto cars in Union City. A land slide damaged a house near Hughes Street and Farnham Avenue in Lodi.|Hudson County - Street flooding was reported along Passaic Ave., which was closed near Railroad Bridge.|Union County - Street flooding was reported along Route 1 south bound near Lawrence Street. Event Narrative:
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013881, approximately 33.4112 km away, between 2018-09-16 11:07:00 and 2018-09-16 19:13:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 200.0 and crop damage of 200.0. Episode Narrative: Hurricane Florence began as an area of disturbed weather that moved west off the African coast around August 29-30, 2018. It gradually developed into a tropical cyclone on August 31, 2018 while just south of the Cape Verde islands. The cyclone continued to move to the WNW across the Atlantic Ocean in the ensuing two weeks, undergoing fluctuations in intensity. The cyclone reorganized and strengthened into a category 4 hurricane on Monday, September 10 while centered around 1200 miles SE of the coast of the Carolinas. High pressure located north of the cyclone steered the hurricane to the NW. After undergoing some weakening due to some upper shear, Florence made landfall as a category 1 hurricane on the southern coast of NC near Wilmington Friday morning Sept. 14. The center of the cyclone then moved slowly west across eastern and central SC while weakening into a tropical storm through Saturday night Sept 15. Florence weakened into a tropical depression Sunday morning Sept 16 and began to turn to the north and accelerate, moving across the Upstate of SC and western NC through Sunday night. ||The strongest wind gust in the Midlands of SC was 54 MPH at Shaw AFB near Sumter on the night of Friday September 14th. Reports of downed trees and power lines were received across the central and eastern Midlands due to strong wind gusts. ||The greatest impact to the region from Florence was flooding due to very heavy rainfall. Rain began late day Friday Sept 14th and continued through early Monday morning Sept 17th. The heaviest rain occurred on the north and east side of Florence, across much of NC, as well as over eastern and northeastern SC. The greatest total rainfall amount in the Midlands of SC was 22.58 inches at the water plant in Cheraw, SC. Major flooding was reported in Chesterfield County SC, where numerous roads and bridges were flooded and washed out. Significant flooding was also reported in Lancaster County, SC. ||The Great Pee Dee River at Cheraw experienced major flooding, peaking at 46.6 feet (flood stage 30.0 ft) on Tuesday morning Sept. 18th. This was the 3rd highest crest on record at that location, and the highest crest there since 1945. Hurricane Florence began as an area of disturbed weather that moved west off the African coast around August 29-30, 2018. Event Narrative: Fort Mill Hwy (SC 160) at Calvin Hall Rd flooded and impassable. Times approximate. Van Wyck Rd closed from Van Wyck city limits to Steel Hill Rd due to flooding. Duration unknown.