lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013722, approximately 16.9724 km away, between 2018-08-19 22:53:00 and 2018-08-20 02:29:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 80000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A meso-scale boundary along the North Carolina-Virginia state line sparked a complex of slow moving convection that produced 4 to 5 inches of rain and isolated flash flooding across Person County. This complex then moved southward into the Triangle region around midnight, where it produced another 3 to 4 inch swath of rain over the Raleigh-Durham Metro area. This heavy rainfall led to numerous reports of flash flooding within the Raleigh urban area, with multiple water rescues. Additionally, with saturated soils, the thunderstorms also produced scattered wind damage across the Raleigh metro. A meso-scale boundary along the North Carolina-Virginia state line sparked a complex of slow moving convection that produced 4 to 5 inches of rain and isolated flash flooding across Person County. Event Narrative: Multiple water rescues reported in Raleigh, including at 3415 Aventy Ferry Road and 3600 Lake Boone Trail. Multiple water rescues reported across the city, including at E. Millbrook Road, Six Forks Road, Atlantic Avenue, Hodges Street, and I-440 W at Glenwood Avenue. Water rescues were conducted as multiple vehicles were submerged in over 4 feet of water on Wake Forest Road near Georgetown Road. Water rescue conducted at Capital Boulevard and Old Wake Forest Road. There were several reports of flooded roadways in the area, including at Jones Ferry Road, NC-Highway 54 at Old Fayetteville Road, and Old Greensboro Road. Three trees were blown down along a wind swath extending from Trenton Road to Spring Forest Road. One tree was blown down on I-440 at Lake Boone Trail. One tree was blown down on Court and Noble Street. One tree was blown down on Penny Road and Hunter Hollow Road. One tree was blown down on Blaney Franks Road and Penny Road. Water rescue conducted on Capital Boulevard, underneath the Wake Forest Road Bridge. |Capital Boulevard was closed in both directions. Water rescued was conducted at S. Wilmington Street and City Farm Road. Outbound Capital Blvd before Peace Street closed due to high water.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00022521, approximately 17.714 km away, between 2019-09-14 19:40:00 and 2019-09-16 00:41:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: With the combination of a surface trough north of the isles and an upper level trough to the northwest, heavy showers and isolated thunderstorms developed over portions of the state as deep tropical moisture streamed north. The precipitation caused brief flash flooding conditions in windward Oahu and the northern portion of Kauai. There were no significant injuries or property damage. With the combination of a surface trough north of the isles and an upper level trough to the northwest, heavy showers and isolated thunderstorms developed over portions of the state as deep tropical moisture streamed north. Event Narrative: An employee of Honolulu's TheBus transportation company reported water flowing over Kamehameha Highway at Waikane Stream in windward Oahu.
The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00012849, approximately 21.3594 km away, between 2021-06-14 10:30:00 and 2021-06-14 10:43:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 18000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Several impulses embedded within a positively tilted mid-level trough across the region worked in concert with sufficient moisture to produce widespread thunderstorms across South Florida. A few storms resulted in damaging wind gusts across Broward County. Several impulses embedded within a positively tilted mid-level trough across the region worked in concert with sufficient moisture to produce widespread thunderstorms across South Florida. Event Narrative: A Florida Highway Patrol trooper reported a vehicle struck by lightning traveling westbound on Alligator Alley near Mile Marker 31. Lightning struck the rear antenna of a vehicle where it then discharged through the ground. The road received damage, with a reported 7 ft x 4 ft x 2 in deep hole in the road. No injuries reported. NWS storm survey reported several portable classrooms with flat roofs damaged along with good amount of tree and sign damage at Indian Ridge Middle School along with 3 medium limbs snapped on an older tree and small yard material moved around at the Intersection of SW 16th PL and SW 102 TER in Davie. ||Local broadcast media reported roof and awning damage to manufactured homes in the Park City West community in Davie. ||The public also reported wind damage nearby via social media along S Nob Hill Road near I-595 with pictures of downed tree branches. ||A thunderstorm wind gust of 73 mph (63 knots) was measured by the Earth Networks station DVNHR at Indian Ridge Middle School which is representative of the damage which occurred in this area. Reports from the public of canopy blown over and metal roof shingles on the ground just southeast of Pine Island Park in Plantation. Wind gust of 59 mph measured from an Earth Network station located at the Broward County EOC in Plantation is representative of winds in the area of damage.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093738, approximately 27.1851 km away, between 2019-03-21 16:57:00 and 2019-03-22 14:41:00. 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 coastal low formed along the North Carolina coast and tracked northward toward the Delmarva on the 21st. Heavy rainfall spread northward in advance of the low and then wrapped around the backside of the low as it tracked further north. Prolonged moderate to heavy rainfall resulted in two to four inches of rain across Northern Virginia, leading to numerous instances of flooding. A coastal low formed along the North Carolina coast and tracked northward toward the Delmarva on the 21st. Event Narrative: The stream gage on the Catoctin Creek at Taylorstown exceeded the 12 foot flood stage during the indicated period. Downey Mill Road was flooded in several places. The peak level of 12.08 feet occurred at 9:30 PM. The stream gage on the South Fork of the Catoctin Creek at Waterford exceeded the 8 foot flood stage during the indicated period. Lowland fields, as well as portions of Route 662 were flooded near the creek. The peak level of 9.08 feet occurred at 11:15 PM on the 21st. The stream gage on the Bull Run at Manassas Park exceeded the 12 foot flood stage during the indicated period. Backyards were flooded along Lake Drive in Manassas, along with much of the Bull Run trail system. The peak level of 16.72 feet occurred at 6:00 AM on the 22nd. The stream gage on the Broad Run at Bristow exceeded the 9.5 foot flood stage during the indicated period. Piper Lane flooded near Manassas Airport and trails along the stream were also flooded. The peak level of 13.99 feet occurred at 2:30 AM on the 22nd. The stream gage on Goose Creek near Leesburg exceeded the 12 foot flood stage during the indicated period. Water flooded a low spot on State Route 650 (Oatlands Road), as well as backyards near Route 15. Water also reached the underside of two low bridges at Crooked Lane and approached low spots along Route 773 (Lime Kilin Road). The peak level of 14.17 feet occurred at 7:30 AM on the 22nd. The stream gage on Cedar Run near Catlett exceeded the 12 foot flood stage during the indicated period. Water overflowed the banks and moved into the lowlands. The peak level of 12.77 feet occurred at 12:00 AM on the 22nd.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00014922, approximately 44.5106 km away, between 2015-07-06 02:00:00 and 2015-07-06 08:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 360000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: The evening of Sunday, July 5th, a line of thunderstorms developed along a frontal boundary from west central to northeast Minnesota. By 2 to 3 am CST, numerous thunderstorms began to develop in east central Minnesota, ahead of the main line. As additional thunderstorms congealed with the main line, and deep moisture continued to surge toward western Wisconsin, the added effect of high precipitable water values resulted in rainfall rates increasing to 2-3 inches per hour. These storms moved eastward into west central Wisconsin. ||Several hours of moderate to heavy rainfall occurred over St. Croix, Pierce and Dunn counties during the early morning hours of Monday, July 6th. ||Storm totals ranged from 5-8 inches in portions of St. Croix and Pierce counties,  where locally 7.31 inches was measured around River Falls. The Kinnickinnic River near River Falls rose almost 7 feet in less than 5 hours. ||The Troy Glen Trailer Park (consisting of about 20 homes) was evacuated to the Troy Town Hall, and the American Red Cross assisted in the displaced residents in Hudson. St. Croix and Dunn Counties reported some roads covered with water. Chippewa County reported the intersection of County Highway K and 170th Avenue (6 miles south of Cornell) was flooded. ||County emergency management reported damage from municipalities, to roads, a couple bridges, culverts, ditches and houses with flooded basements. The hardest hit townships were Baldwin, Cady, Eau Galle, Kinnickinnic, Rush River, St. Joseph, Troy, Wilson, Woodville and especially River Falls. Estimated damage to the flood in St. Croix County alone was $360,000. ||The following are some of the higher rainfall totals from Monday morning, July 6th.||River Falls 7.31 inches. |St. Croix 7.10 inches. |Wheeler 4.90 inches. |Nye 4.12 inches. |Osceola 3.65 inches. The evening of Sunday, July 5th, a line of thunderstorms developed along a frontal boundary from west central to northeast Minnesota. Event Narrative: The Troy Glen Trailer Park (consisting of about 20 homes) was evacuated to the Troy Town Hall due to flood waters, and the American Red Cross assisted in the displaced residents. A measured rainfall report of 6.54 inches occurred in River Falls. A Cul-De-Sac was flooded off Townsvalley Road. Water was running out of a drainage ditch and over Coulee Trail, one half mile east of Highway 35. The water eventually washed the road out. Flood waters damaged a shoulder of County Road U near Glover Road. A CoCoRaHS observer measured 6.50 inches in a 4 hour period just south of River Falls. A CoCoRaHS observer measured 7.31 inches of rain in a 5 hour period north of River Falls. A measured rainfall report of 7.10 inches occurred east of Hudson.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00024233, approximately 22.6664 km away, between 2006-12-14 12:00:00 and 2006-12-14 18:00:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1750000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A strong Pacific Ocean rain and wind storm struck Washington on the night of Dec 14th through the morning of the 15th. The storm initially brought one to two inches of heavy rainfall to parts of western Washington on the 14th, producing areas of urban and small stream flooding and overwhelming drainage systems. Widespread strong damaging winds followed, impacting the entire state as the storm center tracked from well off the coast east across the region near the British Columbia border. |In western Washington, peak winds reached 80 to 90 mph along the coast and elsewhere 60 to 75 mph. A few locations had gusts as high 85 mph in the interior. Mountain areas recorded peak wind speeds reached in excess of 100 mph, including 113 mph at Chinook Pass and 100 mph at Sunrise in Mt Rainier National Park.|The wind storm, the strongest since the 1993 Inauguration Day Wind Storm, blew down thousands of trees and knocked power out to close to 1.5 million customers in western Washington. The strong winds damaged major transmission lines, power poles and other power utility infrastructure. Trees also fell onto houses, street signs, street lights, parked cars, fences, railings and rooftops. |There were four fatalities as a direct result of the storm and eleven indirect fatalities following the storm from carbon monoxide poisoning, encountering downed power lines and a candle started house fire. Three people in western Washington were killed by fallen trees and one person drowned in Seattle when their basement filled with rain runoff. Eight of the indirect fatalities were from carbon monoxide poisoning and another 275 people were treated from the poisoning in King county alone. Two people were electrocuted by downed power lines and one man died after his home burned apparently started by a candle used for light. 36 people were directly injured by the wind storm. A strong Pacific Ocean rain and wind storm struck Washington on the night of Dec 14th through the morning of the 15th. Event Narrative: Up to 2 inches of rain fell during the day, causing a sinkhole to develop under a road in Woodinville and flooding several businesses in Kirkland. Freeway ramps were closed off of I-405 in Kirkland and there was ankle high water at intersections. A sinkhole also developed near a West Seattle home, flooding the basement. In Rainier Valley several businesses were flooded. Seattle Goodwill's downtown building suffered water damage. In the Madison Valley area of Seattle, heavy rainfall produced excessive street runoff, flooding about 25 basements and drowning one woman trapped in her basement by rapidly rising water.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093814, approximately 38.0842 km away, between 2022-06-13 16:28:00 and 2022-06-13 17:18:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 48.8235294117647 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 80000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A convective complex moved east along and north of the Ohio River during the late afternoon and early evening hours. Widespread straight line wind damage occurred with numerous wind gusts estimated to be in the 70 to 80 mph range. Over 150,000 customers were without power across southwest Ohio after the storms moved through the region. A convective complex moved east along and north of the Ohio River during the late afternoon and early evening hours. Event Narrative: The gust was measured at mesonet station EW6002 in Hamilton. A large tree fell onto Cincinnati-Dayton Road, blocking traffic. A large tree was downed on Butler Warren Road. Numerous large trees were downed. Several large branches were downed with some of them falling on parked cars. A large tree was downed on Socialville-Fosters Road. A large tree fell onto a car on Rollins Drive. Several large trees were snapped. A large tree was uprooted. A large tree fell onto a house near Oberlin and Holiday Drives. Multiple large limbs were downed. Some fell onto and damaged a few cars. Numerous large trees were downed along Fields Ertel Road near McCauly Road. A large tree was downed onto Galley Hill Road. Several 2 to 3 foot diameter trees were downed. Several 10 to 12 inch diameter trees were downed.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093184, approximately 6.1257 km away, between 2015-09-09 15:00:00 and 2015-09-09 16:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Subtropical moisture from the remnants of Hurricane Linda brought widespread showers to most of the area, deserts included. The first isolated thunderstorm developed on the 6th in San Diego County as a moisture surge in monsoon warm upper level flow arrived. Intense heavy rain from thunderstorms occurred on the 7th with flash flooding in several locations including Victorville and Forest Falls. A swift water rescue in Victorville was successful, but another incident in Forest Falls had one rescue but a drowning occurred when a 30-year-old couple crossed Mill Creek and were swept away. Most areas received between a few hundredths to one-third of an inch of rain, with a few upslope areas of the San Bernardino Mountains receiving up to around one inch. Additional thunderstorms developed on the 8th by noon over the mountains and quickly spread into the Inland Empire and Orange County, as well as near I-15 in San Diego County. Locally heavy rain and several trees and poles were downed in the Riverside area including a small dust storm. Several hail reports, mostly nickel-sized, but a few larger. Activity decreased on the 9th with only isolated thunderstorms formed. Event Narrative: A male and a female were in a flood control channel and had to be rescued by the Orange County Fire Department when they were caught off guard by the quickly rising water.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014819, approximately 27.0762 km away, between 2003-07-06 13:55:00 and 2003-07-06 18:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 13.22 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Strong thunderstorms, some supercells, developed over northeast Illinois from early afternoon through early evening in a very unstable airmass. The first storm pounded Kankakee county with hail up to golfball size. Other storms quickly developed in northern Cook, and in McHenry and Lake counties. Golfball size hail hit the areas of Buffalo Grove, Wheeling, and Deerfield along Lake-Cook Road. The hail damaged police cars and cracked the windshield of a vehicle in Wheeling. A car was dented in Deerfield. This storm also blew down tree limbs in Deerfield. Another storm in Ottawa in LaSalle county produced hail the size of golfballs, injuring a person at Chambers and Glover Streets. 60 mph winds in and near Ottawa damaged corn crops and blew tree limbs down on the road. A bolt of lightning struck a tree in Ottawa causing the tree to fall onto a fence and pool which were damaged. A storm dropped hail in southern Grundy and southwest Will counties. Hail damaged crops from north and east of Kinsman to just west of Verona, just east of Mazon, north and east of Gardner, and north of Morris in Grundy county. Trees, large limbs and power lines were blown down in Gardner. Hail also fell from near Wilmington in Will county into Kankakee county near Essex. Another storm in northern Will county dropped hail up to 1.25 inches in diameter from the far west side of Joliet and Plainfiled near Drauden and Caton Farm, across I-55 and Route 30, to I-55 and Weber Road in Romeoville and Bolingbrook. This storm also caused tree damage in Lemont in Cook county. Later in the afternoon a storm dropped hail 1 to 2 inches in diameter across DuPage county. Some locations included Army Trail and Gary in Bloomingdale, 2 miles north of Route 64 and 59 in West Chicago, Route 83 and Grand in Addison, Glendale Heights, Wheaton and Lombard. The biggest hail report was 2 inches at Carol Stream. Other storms produced hail near Ashkum in Iroquois county and into northwest Indiana. Storms produced more hail in southern Cook and northern Will counties in the early evening before ending. Tree branches were also blown down around Orland Park and Oak Forest. Strong thunderstorms, some supercells, developed over northeast Illinois from early afternoon through early evening in a very unstable airmass. Event Narrative:  Larkin and Ingalls, and at I-55 and Black Road. 52 and Laraway Road.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00003017, approximately 37.7323 km away, between 2019-07-20 16:44:00 and 2019-07-20 19:15:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 60 mph at Centennial Airport. A thunderstorm produced a flash flood in southern Jefferson and southwest Denver counties. The flooding was particularly bad on southbound I-25 near 6th Avenue. One woman was rescued by a passerby in Lakewood when floodwaters began pouring into her car near Casa Bonita. A homeless woman drowned near West 12th Avenue and Miller Street when she was swept away in the floodwaters. Her body was recovered the following day. A severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 60 mph at Centennial Airport. Event Narrative:  There were reports of West Colfax Avenue in Lakewood being inundated with water. There was up to 3 feet of water on other streets in Lakewood. One woman was rescued by a passerby in Lakewood when floodwaters began pouring into her car near the iconic Casa Bonita restaurant. A woman was swept away in flash flooding. Rescue crews searched Lakewood Gulch, after the report of a person in the water near West 12th Avenue and Miller Street. Her body was found in 10 ft of water the following day along Lakewood Gulch near West 12th Avenue and Lee Street. An intense downpour associated with a wet micorburst overwhelmed drainage systems on parts of Interstate 25. The flooding was particularly bad on southbound Interstate 25 near 6th Avenue; submerging the southbound side of the highway in several feet of water just south of the Sixth Avenue Interchange. Traffic in the area was backed up for several miles as drivers tried to cross the flooded section. CDOT reported that flooding also affected traffic along Interstate 70, and on 6th Avenue near Federal Boulevard.