The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013874, approximately 28.8796 km away, between 2005-03-27 13:00:00 and 2005-03-27 23:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A second round of rain brought flooding and flash flooding to many of the same areas that experienced flooding during the early morning hours. While the flash flood events were primarily confined to the same areas that experienced flooding and flash flooding earlier in the morning, general flooding spread further north and east toward La Grange, Peachtree City, and Macon. Areas north to near Peachtree City and Macon experienced average rain for the day of two to four inches. Specific information from several counties was received as indicated below:Bibb:  Several inches of rain fell across the county causing general, albeit mostly minor flooding. However, the heavy rain overwhelmed sewer lines causing extensive sewage spills into the Ocmulgee River. Two sewage spills were reported at more 10,000 gallons each, both considered major spills. One spill reached 61,700 gallons and the other 35,400 gallons. Both spills contaminated the Ocmulgee River.Carroll:  The public reported that several creeks in the Roopville area were out of their banks. Water, about three inches deep, was flowing over the roadways.Coweta:  The Times Herald of Newnan reported that heavy rain on the order of three inches or more caused an 18,900 gallon sewage spill from the Coweta County sewage treatment plant. The sewage spilled into White Oak Creek.Fayette:  The Fayette County Emergency Management Director and Peachtree City Police reported flooding at the Three Ponds area and several golf cart paths near Peachtree Parkway. Flooding was also reported in the Tinsley Mills area of Peachtree City. Several condos and apartments in the area were threatened by flood waters and residents of the area were warned that evacuations may be necessary at any minute because Lake Peachtree was overflowing its banks. However, no flash flooding occurred as a result of the lake overflow.Laurens:  The Courier Herald of Dublin reported that heavy rain resulted in a sewage spill in the city of Dublin. Much of the county, including Dublin received 24-hour rainfall of six to nine inches.Meriwether County:  The Meriwether County 911 Center reported that several roads in the county had high water on them and had to be closed. No flash flooding was reported, however. Some of the closed roads included Keith Road, Piney Woods Road, Primrose Road, and Straight Road. Rainfall across the county was mostly in the two to three inch range.Monroe - The Monroe County Reporter of Forsyth reported that heavy rains resulted in a small stream to overflow onto Reedy Creek Road. The road had to be closed as a consequence.Troup:  Weather Service radar showed that rainfall of three to four inches was common across the county.Twiggs County:  The Twiggs County Sheriff reported high water on a number of roads in the county, but no flash flooding or road closures were reported. All roads were open. The roads with the most significant problems were U.S. Highway 80, Georgia Highway 96 at the Houston county line, and Church Road in Jeffersonville. Widespread rainfall of four to five inches was reported across much of the county, with southern portions of the county receiving five to six inches of rain.Upson County:  The Upson County Emergency Management Director reported that several rivers and creeks were above bankfull throughout the county. This had resulted in at least one road closure. The Flint river at Culloden had risen seven feet since 6 am, and by 6 pm had reached a level of 14 feet, still below the 18 foot flood stage. However, the Flint river was out of its banks at Adams Ferry Road and the road was closed. South Earle Road near the Talbot county line was also flooded, with six inches of water over the road. The flooding threatened several homes near Georgia Highway 36 in the far southwest part of the county near the Talbot county line. Residents in the area were warned that evacuations may be necessary at any minute. Potato Creek at Del Ray Road in the northeast part of the county was just two feet from flood stage. A second round of rain brought flooding and flash flooding to many of the same areas that experienced flooding during the early morning hours. Event Narrative: