lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00003947, approximately 22.005 km away, between 2008-05-02 00:50:00 and 2008-05-02 01:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15114000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: An early morning line of storms developed across south central Kansas. This line of storms, developed into a Bow Echo, which raced northeast at speeds in excess of 50 mph, into the greater Kansas City metropolitan area and surrounding communities, early on the morning of May 2, 2008. The Bow Echo generated hurricane force winds, which brought widespread wind damage, to areas from Olathe Kansas, northeast through Kansas City, to Brookfield in north central Missouri. As the Bow Echo moved through Kansas City, it spun up a couple of tornadoes along the apex, or nose, of its leading edge. One EF3 tornado moved across the north side of Gladstone, while the other EF2 tornado moved through an area just northwest of Liberty. However, most of the damage was due to the strong straight line winds, that were also occurring along the apex of the Bow Echo. Gladstone reported 20 homes destroyed, 280 homes with damage, and 19 businesses damaged. North Kansas City had 4 homes destroyed, and 117 damaged. Independence had 13 homes and two businesses badly damaged. Six people were injured and damage was in the millions of dollars. An early morning line of storms developed across south central Kansas. Event Narrative:   Trees were reported down and power out at 23rd Street and Burlington. Fire and rescue reports widespread house damage around Cookingham and Stark. Several windows were blown out. Shed from a neighbor was reported to be blown into yard. Numerous trees were reported downed. Numerous 5 to 6 inch diameter trees and power lines down. Five empty train cars were blown over near Interstate 635. Semi was blown on its side, on Interstate 29 near Waukomis. A brief EF3 tornado developed along the apex of a bow echo, and touched down northwest of Liberty at 12:56 am CST. The tornado tracked east-northeast for nearly one mile before dissipating at 1:00 am. Four homes were destroyed and 117 suffered damage. Reports of power outages on the north side of Blue Springs to Independence, due to downed power lines. An EF2 tornado developed along a bow echo and touched down at 1:03 am in Gladstone. It then traveled northeast and dissipated at 1:08 am.|Numerous homes and businesses suffered damage or total loss. Extensive damage to a business near Highway 291 and 23rd Street. Also power poles and lines were downed. Fifty three homes suffered minor to major damage, mainly to roofs and windows. Numerous reports of trees and downed power lines near fire stations 2 and 5. Roof damage and trees through windows in homes were reported. Numerous trees were downed and widespread power outages reported, due to downed power lines. Communications was lost through much of Riverside.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093738, approximately 28.066 km away, between 2023-08-07 15:25:00 and 2023-08-07 16:38:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1703000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A strong cold front, driven by an unusually strong upper-level trough and wind shear, interacted with a hot, humid, and unstable airmass over the Mid-Atlantic. This pattern resulted in the formation of lines of thunderstorms and several supercells. The most widespread and significant wind damage was noted over northern Maryland, although pockets of considerable wind damage were noted over portions of northwestern Virginia and eastern West Virginia. Somewhat atypical for the Mid-Atlantic is late summer was the number of large hail reports, with multiple instances of giant hail noted. A strong cold front, driven by an unusually strong upper-level trough and wind shear, interacted with a hot, humid, and unstable airmass over the Mid-Atlantic. Event Narrative: Dozens of trees, wires and a few poles blew down between Warrenton and Old Tavern, including in the vicinity of US-17. Several trees blew down along VA-741 Enon School Road. Several roads were blocked by fallen trees between Somerville and Bristersburg. Dozens of trees and large branches blew down around Ashburn, including at least one onto a house. A wind gust of 50 knots (58 MPH) was measured by a mesonet at the NOVA Loudoun Campus in Sterling (STRLI). Dozens of trees blew down in the Nokesville area. Numerous large tree limbs snapped in the 7500 block of Alleghany Road. A wind gust of 51 knots (59 MPH) was measured by the AWOS at Manassas Regional Airport (KHEF). Several trees blew down in Loudoun Heights. Hundreds of trees blew down west of Fairfax Station. Extensive tree damage was observed along Quiet Brook Road where dozens of trees were uprooted and at least a dozen pine trees snapped in half. Several trees blew down near Oakton east of Chantilly, including one that fell onto a car on South Penderbrook Drive near Iverness Road. A tree blew down in the 11500 block of Valley Road. A tree blew down at the intersection of Forum Drive and Government Center Parkway. Dozens of trees blew down on VA-688 Leeds Manor Road and nearby roads just south of I-66. A few trees blew down in Fairfax, including one on Judicial Drive near Yorktown Court. Numerous trees blew down in Burke, including a large tree that blew down onto an apartment building on Chase Commons Court. Several trees blew down in Taylorstown, including along VA-665 Furnace Mountain Road. Dozens of trees, branches and wires blew down around Upperville. Dozens of trees, branches and wires blew down in northeastern Fauquier County, including along VA-626 Halfway Road, VA-626 The Plains Road, and VA-702 Rock Hill Mill Road.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00094847, approximately 34.7978 km away, between 2021-06-20 20:19:00 and 2021-06-21 03:22:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms, mainly south of the M-59 corridor (and especially south of I-94) began during the evening hours of June 20, 2021 and extending into the early morning hours of June 21, 2021. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, with multiple trees down in the hardest hit areas of Lenawee, Monroe, Wayne, and portions of Oakland counties. The damaging winds of 60+ mph, resulted in at least 60,000 customers losing power across portions of southeast Michigan. The severe thunderstorms occurred south of a stationary boundary draped near the I-94 corridor, with a moist and unstable boundary to the south of it across far southern Lower Michigan into the northern Ohio Valley.||In addition to the numerous wind reports, the first tornado of 2021 occurred in Riga Township, located in far southeast Lenawee county. This was the first tornado in southeast Michigan since September 2019 in Sanilac county. The Riga tornado was rated EF-1 with estimated peak winds of 90 mph and a path length just shy of 3 miles. The tornado was the first in Lenawee county since an EF-1 tornado that occurred northwest of Adrian back on June 6, 2010. Severe thunderstorms, mainly south of the M-59 corridor (and especially south of I-94) began during the evening hours of June 20, 2021 and extending into the early morning hours of June 21, 2021. Event Narrative: Multiple trees reported down. Multiple trees reported down. Multiple trees and powerlines reported down. Large tree limb reported down on the road. Two foot diameter tree limb reported down on the road. Several 1 to 4 inch in diameter tree limbs reported down. A 7 inch diameter tree was reported down. A tree was reported blown down on the road. A large tree was snapped from the wind.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00023169, approximately 9.5634 km away, between 2008-09-08 15:40:00 and 2008-09-08 16:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 65000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A weak push of monsoon moisture brought another round of thunderstorms to the Mojave Desert. A few of the storms produced strong winds and flash flooding. A weak push of monsoon moisture brought another round of thunderstorms to the Mojave Desert. Event Narrative: Thunderstorm winds damaged carports on two mobile homes, and blew down a fence. Lightning struck and damaged several trees and a power pole. One house was damaged by fire which spread from a burning tree. Flash flooding affected Boulder Hwy. at Flamingo, and the Flamingo onramp to Interstate 515 on the east side of Las Vegas. Some flooding was also reported on the north Strip, and at the intersection of Sahara and Maryland just east of the north Strip.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00012839, approximately 10.3116 km away, between 2023-11-15 19:00:00 and 2023-11-16 12:00:00. 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 strengthening low-pressure system moving across the Florida Keys brought widespread heavy rainfall to much of South Florida from the afternoon of November 15th to the early morning hours of November 16th. Strong winds were also observed across South Florida during this time frame as a wake low developed on the backside of the system's precipitation field. These strong winds also led to coastal flooding along portions of the SE Florida coast. A strengthening low-pressure system moving across the Florida Keys brought widespread heavy rainfall to much of South Florida from the afternoon of November 15th to the early morning hours of November 16th. Event Narrative: Several reports of standing water on roads in the Miami Lakes and Hialeah areas due to heavy rainfall as continuous rounds of showers moved through the area. There were no reports of structures being impacted. 10 to 12 inches of rainfall was estimated to have fallen over a 12-hour period. Numerous reports of standing water, stranded vehicles, and road closures in the downtown Miami area due to heavy rainfall after continuous rounds of showers moved across the area. Several roads had 6-12 inches of standing water and stranded vehicles, including Biscayne Boulevard near Northeast 6th Street in Miami, Brickell Avenue near Southeast 14th Street in Brickell, and Alton Road near Interstate-195 in Miami Beach. Up to 8 inches of rain was estimated to have fallen in the area within a 3-hour period, with 12-hour rainfall amounts of 10-12 inches.
The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00023174, approximately 30.1443 km away, between 2018-01-09 05:10:00 and 2018-01-09 16:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A powerful winter storm impacted Southwestern California in early January. This storm generated heavy rainfall with totals ranging from 1-4 inches across the coasts and valleys with up to 7 inches over some foothill and mountain areas. At times, the rainfall was very intense, generating mud and debris including a deadly mud and debris flow in the community of Montecito. In the mountains, significant snowfall occurred at the resort level with over 6 inches of snow accumulation. A powerful winter storm impacted Southwestern California in early January. Event Narrative: A weather spotter reported a funnel cloud just east-northeast of the community of El Monte. In Burbank, heavy rain produced a significant debris flow which overflowed a debris basin. In all, three cars and one recreational vehicle were destroyed. Due to heavy rain, a significant mud and debris flow closed the Pacific Coast Highway around the intersection of Topanga Canyon Boulevard. Over three feet of mud was reported across the roadway.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00093738, approximately 15.485 km away, between 2008-09-06 10:00:00 and 2008-09-06 17:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. Episode Narrative: Tropical Storm Hanna tracked up the Mid-Atlantic coast on the 6th with maximum sustained winds around 50 mph. Hanna originally made landfall near the border of North and South Carolina around 3:20 AM on the 6th. Hanna tracked across eastern North Carolina during the early afternoon hours before turning northeast across southeastern Virginia later in the afternoon. Hanna eventually tracked across the Chesapeake Bay and into Delaware during the evening hours. With the track of Hanna being to the east, the strongest winds were also confined to our east. However, Hanna was still responsible for heavy rain along with Tropical Storm force winds across northern and central Virginia. Rainfall amounts totaled around 4 to 8 inches across many locations with locally higher amounts over 9 inches. Numerous roads were closed throughout northern and central Virginia due to flash flooding. Tropical Storm force winds were responsible for downed trees and power lines across northern and central Virginia as well. The worst conditions occurred during the late morning and afternoon hours as the storm passed by just to the east. Tropical Storm Hanna tracked up the Mid-Atlantic coast on the 6th with maximum sustained winds around 50 mph. Event Narrative: Flash flooding closed a road near Neabsco Creek. Route 123 southbound was closed due to flooding near Route 50. The road remained impassable at Route 193 and Swinks Mill Road due to flooding. Beach Mill Road remained closed in three places between Club View Road and Olympia Road. Georgetown Pike remained closed at Old Diminion Drive. A water rescue was needed for a vehicle stuck in flash flooding on Thomas Avenue west of the Algonkian Parkway. Flooding continued to close a road near Neabsco Creek. An apartment complex was flooded near Sugarland Run. Flooding closed the intersection of Beulah and Browns Mill Road. Route 123 southbound was closed near Route 50 due to flash flooding. There was a water rescue near route 606. Businesses were evacuated due to flash flooding two miles west of 28 on Route 606, and also between Pacific Boulevard and Global Plaza. Businesses remained evacuated due to flooding two miles west of Route 28 on Route 606, and also between Pacific Boulevard and Global Plaza. The road was impassable at Route 193 and Swinks Mill Road due to flash flooding. Beach Mill Road was closed in three places between Club View Road and Olympia Road. Georgetown Pike was closed at Old Diminion Drive. There was flash flooding around an apartment complex near Sugarland Run. Flash flooding closed the intersection of Beulah and Browns Mill Road. Dry Mill Road between Ways Drive and Catoctin Circle remained closed due to flooding. Dry Mill Road between Ways Drive and Catoctin Circle was closed due to flash flooding.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00003927, approximately 25.3942 km away, between 2007-05-02 17:00:00 and 2007-05-03 17:36:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 44.48529411764706 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 730000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A split in the upper levels of the atmosphere steered several southern stream impulses into north Texas, producing flash flooding, strong winds, and a few tornadoes. The most impressive of these events was a derecho which moved through North Texas on May 2. It produced winds in excess of 85 MPH. A split in the upper levels of the atmosphere steered several southern stream impulses into north Texas, producing flash flooding, strong winds, and a few tornadoes. Event Narrative: Large trees blown down. Two construction trailers were rolled over and damage to roofs was reported in Mansfield. Trees were also blown down. Trees downed. Large tree limbs down. Lightning struck runway 18R and left a 2-inch hole in the pavement, shutting down the airport for over an hour. Penny size hail was reported. Flooding reported along East Broad Street between Highways 287 and 360. Numerous fences blown down, as well as roof and window damage reported in South Grand Prairie. Large limbs down in Grapevine. Roof and structural damage to metal roofing; mailboxes blown over. Young trees bent to ground. Measured at Arlington Airport. Two small planes overturned. Measured by a weather station owned by Lockheed Martin. Large limbs blown down. Lightning struck and burned a house still under construction. The loss was valued at $220,000. Parking lots were flooded and a creek was out of its banks near the intersection of Highways 121 and 360. Also, water 8-10 inches deep on Interstate 30 near Hulen Mall in Fort Worth. Multiple vehicles were stalled in high water, and officials estimate about 50 people had to be rescued. Less than ten homes received water damage. In Arlington, three schools were flooded. Neighborhood streets were flooded, and at least one car was stranded. The Collin County Health Department was flooded as well, damaging the computer system. Several large trees blown down and minor roof damage to several buildings in the eastern half of the county. Numerous trees and power lines downed. Power outages occurred at about 300,000 homes and businesses in the metroplex. Two construction trailers were overturned in Mansfield, and a flagpole at a model home was bent at a 45-degree angle. One roof was ripped off a commercial business. There were numerous reports of fences and minor roof damage. Large limbs down in Bedford.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093184, approximately 15.2026 km away, between 2014-12-12 04:00:00 and 2014-12-12 10:30:00. 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 strong Pacific low pressure system brought increasing wind and precipitation with a period of heavy rain the morning of the 12th and showers continued into the following morning. Significant post-frontal showers occurred in San Diego County, as well as local convergence of air around coastal islands, producing a narrow band of showers. Widespread rainfall amounts of 1 to 1.5 inches were recorded in the coast and valley areas. The snow level dropped to around 6000 feet, with 2 to 5 inches of snow above 6000 feet and 6 to 8 inches above 7000 feet. Mountain locations below 6000 feet saw up to around 4 inches of rain. River rises in the San Diego River at Fashion Valley resulted in a levee breach which flooded the parking lot of Qualcomm Stadium. Several other roadways in San Diego County were closed due to flooding with mud and debris in the road, especially near the Tijuana River Valley. Most wind gusts were below 58 mph, with the exception of Burns Canyon in the upper desert. High Surf was also generated along west facing Orange and San Diego County beaches by the storm that moved through. A strong Pacific low pressure system brought increasing wind and precipitation with a period of heavy rain the morning of the 12th and showers continued into the following morning. Event Narrative: Streets just south of Garden Grove were closed due to flooding, as reported by the Orange County Skywarn coordinator. The nearby Anaheim Barber City mesonet station reported a 3-hour rainfall total of 1.22 inches. A spotter reported flooding on Bastanchury Road with streets under up to a foot of standing water. Flooding was also reported by a spotter at the Miraloma and Lakeview Avenue low water crossing with 6 inches of water on the roadway. A nearby mesonet station in Yorba Linda recorded a 3-hour rain total of 1.06 inches.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00024233, approximately 31.3836 km away, between 2021-01-12 08:00:00 and 2021-01-14 09:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 474000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: The period from January 10 to 16 continued a pattern of a strong and persistent Aleutian Low pressure system in the eastern Pacific that began December 29, 2020 and which directed the jet stream and primary storm track at Washington State. This resulted in a series of atmospheric rivers and wind storms that battered Washington State. Water vapor transport into Washington State averaged 160-200% of normal during the period from December 29 through January 16. Numerous periods of heavy rain occurred during this period, which in turn resulted in widespread and sustained river flooding, urban and small stream flooding, mudslides, and landslides in addition to the significant and widespread impacts from high winds, pounding surf, and coastal flooding.||During the wettest portion of this 19-day period, Washington State experienced widespread precipitation totals between 200% and 350% of normal. The prolonged bouts of moderate to heavy rain between January 10 and 16, 2021, resulted in 12 major rivers exceeding flood stage, 3 of them exceeded moderate flood. Event Narrative: The Snoqualmie and White Rivers exceeded flood stage. Urban and small stream flooding occurred as well. Heavy rain caused some landslides.
The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind, Waterspout. These occurred near station USW00012894, approximately 36.1018 km away, between 2021-06-26 14:18:00 and 2021-06-26 14:23:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Increased moisture associated with a mid-level disturbance moved westward across the South Florida as a result of easterly flow in place. As thunderstorms developed and pushed offshore into the Gulf of Mexico waters, a few of these storms resulted in gusty winds and a waterspout. Increased moisture associated with a mid-level disturbance moved westward across the South Florida as a result of easterly flow in place. Event Narrative: Trained spotter and several media partners reported a waterspout associated with severe thunderstorm that moved into the near-shore Gulf waters. Several pictures and videos indicate that the waterspout was located just along Bonita Shores and Barefoot Beach. A marine thunderstorm wind gust of 40 mph / 35 knots was recorded by NCDC NOS station NPSF1 at Naples Pier. A marine thunderstorm wind gust of 50 mph / 43 knots was recorded by the Earth Networks mesonet station NPLSR located at the Naples Grande Beach Resort in Vanderbilt Beach.