The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00012815, approximately 39.987 km away, between 2017-09-10 21:00:00 and 2017-09-11 04:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Hurricane Irma moved northward over the far western Florida peninsula between the afternoon of September 10 and the morning of September 11 at Category 1-2 strength. During the closest point of approach to east-central Florida during the early morning hours of September 11, rain bands associated with the inner core elongated west-to-east and lifted through northwest Osceola County, Lake County and western Orange County. Due to the large size of the wind field, a long duration of damaging tropical storm force winds with gusts to hurricane force was experienced across all of east-central Florida. There were no direct hurricane-related fatalities, however 10 indirect fatalities occurred during the evacuation and recovery phases of the hurricane. Preliminary damage estimates across east central Florida exceeded $1.3 billion.||A storm surge of 2-3 feet affected the coast of Martin, St. Lucie and Indian River Counties, and 3-4 feet of storm surge impacted the coast of Brevard and Volusia Counties. Moderate to major beach erosion occurred along the entire east-central Florida coastline. Water levels rose within the coastal lagoon system generally rose between 1 and 3 feet (although locally up to 4.5 feet within a few constricted areas of the lagoon, primarily within north Brevard and Volusia Counties) due to coastal surge and run-off from heavy rain and slow drainage to the Atlantic through the inlets. River flooding caused to enter some homes adjacent to the Halifax River, primarily in Ormond Beach, Holly Hill and north Daytona Beach. Many docks and boat houses along the Indian, Banana and Halifax Rivers were damaged from the combination of high water and wave action. ||Rainfall totals of 10-15 inches were widespread across east-central Florida. The highest totals occurred in a swath from northern St. Lucie County to far southern Indian River County, where accumulations reached 15 to nearly 22 inches. A significant portion of this rain fell during the early morning hours of September 10 as excessive rain bands trained onshore ahead of the main rain area associated with Hurricane Irma. Flooding entered several homes and many roadways became impassible. Hurricane rain bands also resulted in flooding of homes and roadways in many other areas later on September 10, including Fellsmere (Indian River County) where a dozen people were rescued from flood waters and north Merritt Island (Brevard County) where water approached or entered several homes. During the early morning hours of September 11, flooding breached several hundred homes and resulted in the rescue of 200 residents in Orlo Vista (Orange County) when a lake and adjacent retention ponds overflowed. ||Widespread heavy rain fell within the St. Johns River basin and caused the entire river (from Cocoa in Brevard County to Astor in Lake County) to reach flood stage. The Astor area was the first to reach flood stage during the afternoon of September 10, then Cocoa very early on September 11 and Lake Harney that evening, Deland very early on September 12 and Sanford very late on September 14. All points along the river eventually reached moderate to major flood stage, impacting adjacent homes, structures, property and roadways. The river remained in flood for well over one month. ||Ten tornadoes were confirmed, including eight within Brevard County (one EF-0, six EF-1, and one EF-2), one in Volusia County (EF-1) and one in Lake County (EF-1). Additional tornadoes likely occurred, however it was impossible to distinguish weak, short track tornado damage from the overall widespread, background wind damage of similar velocities. Hurricane Irma moved northward over the far western Florida peninsula between the afternoon of September 10 and the morning of September 11 at Category 1-2 strength. Event Narrative: Rainbands associated with Hurricane Irma produced rainfall totals between 10 and 13 inches, resulting in areas of urban and poor drainage flooding. Numerous roadways were impacted by significant levels of standing water and many retention ponds reached capacity or overflowed. The most impacted areas occurred within Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Longwood and Sanford. Rainbands associated with Hurricane Irma produced rainfall totals between 8 and 12 inches, resulting in areas of urban and poor drainage flooding. Rainbands associated with Hurricane Irma produced rainfall totals between 7 and 18 inches, resulting in areas of urban and poor drainage flooding. The highest rain totals occurred over the northern portion of the county, however the most significant impacts occurred within Orlo Vista. Heavy rain and associated run-off caused Lake Venus and two adjacent retention ponds to gradually overflow, flooding several hundred homes within the surrounding community. Over 200 residents were rescued by National Guard and Orange County Fire Rescue personnel as rising water began to enter their homes during the early morning hours of September 11. Two-to-three feet of water reportedly breached some homes adjacent to the lake and ponds. This area in a 10-year floodplain. Rainbands associated with Hurricane Irma produced rainfall totals between 8 and 15 inches, resulting in areas of urban and poor drainage flooding. See the separate entry for the more serious (flash) flooding which impacted portions of Port St. John, north Merritt Island and Rockledge. Flash flooding affected many locations within central and north Brevard County due to 8-12 inches of rain with isolated totals up to 15 inches which occurred in 12-18 hours. Heavy rain which fell during the morning and afternoon set the stage for flash flooding during the evening when several additional inches of rain occurred. US Highway 1 at Fay Boulevard in Port St. John became impassable, as did portions of North Courtney Parkway near the 3100 block, and at/on Hall Road, West Cristafulli Road, Horseshoe Bend and Lucas Road in north Merritt Island. South Courtney Parkway at Cone Road also became impassible and water was reported up to mailboxes in Rockledge. Many areas experienced standing water at/above 3 feet above ground level and water approached or entered several homes.