lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013881, approximately 22.2083 km away, between 2023-05-16 17:35:00 and 2023-05-16 21:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 28.61 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Isolated to widely scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon across the North Carolina Blue Ridge. One of these quickly evolved into a severe supercell thunderstorm in McDowell County and tracked east/southeast to the Charlotte metro area, producing areas of large hail and damaging downbursts along its path, including a significant downburst in Cherryville. This was followed by a decaying line of strong to severe thunderstorms that moved into the area from east Tennessee during mid-to-late evening and produced additional localized damaging wind gusts. Isolated to widely scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon across the North Carolina Blue Ridge. Event Narrative: Public reported (via Social Media) quarter size hail in the Dallas area. Public reported nickel size hail along Court Dr. Media and the public reported penny to quarter size hail in Uptown Charlotte. NWS storm survey determined intense straight-line winds associated with a supercell thunderstorm winds caused a broad swath of damage through the city of Cherryville. Trees were uprooted, and large branches broken, along NC Highway 274 north of the city limits. The winds progressed southeast through Cherryville proper, and  most of the damage was concentrated within the city. Numerous trees were uprooted, with a few falling on other trees, snapping their trunks. One home had a portion of its roof ripped off, and another metal building lost roof and/or wall panels. One known injury occurred when an individual tried to help people trapped in a car, and was thrown into the air as a tree fell, and suffered a laceration and a broken jaw. Winds associated with the damage were believed to be in the range of 65 to 85 mph. No indication of rotation or a tornado was observed by the survey team, with all damage attributed to straight-line winds. The damage swath ended along NC Highway 279 southeast of Cherryville. Public reported (via Social Media) a tree blown down across power lines in the Lincolnton area, with additional trees and lines down east of Iron Station. Media reported multiple trees blown down along Dunn Commons Parkway. Media reported a tree blown down and blocking part of the road at Sharon Amity Rd and Craig Ave and another downed tree blocking the road at Idlewild Rd and Cedarwild Rd. Public reported (via Social Media) nickel to quarter size hail in the Long Shoals area.
The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00093184, approximately 25.027 km away, between 2022-03-28 06:00:00 and 2022-03-29 14:00:00. 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 strong upper-level low impacted Southern California on March 28th and 29th. Widespread precipitation occurred with this system, with areas of heavy rain at lower elevations and snow in the mountains. Heavy rain in spots led to flooding, which then led to some water rescues, road closures, as well as a small mud and debris flow on the Bond Fire burn scar. A strong upper-level low impacted Southern California on March 28th and 29th. Event Narrative: Rainfall of 0.50 inch between 7 and 8 PM. Additional 0.60 inch overnight. Additional 0.4 inch Monday afternoon. Total of 1.40 inches. Other sites near this location reported 1.40 to 2.00 inches total. Onramp flooded on SR-73 at Bristol Street North. Orange County Public Works cleared mud and rocks one foot deep from Silverado Canyon Road near Olive Drive in the Bond Fire burn scar. Spotter reported storm total rainfall of 0.76 inch. Heavy rain began on the morning of March 28th and continued through the afternoon on March 29th. Rainfall of 0.50 to 1.00 inches fell across much of coastal and inland valley locations in Orange County, with far southeastern portions of Orange County as well as the foothills and mountains receiving upwards of 1.50 to 2.00 inches. Heavy rain began on the morning of March 28th and lasted through the afternoon on March 29th. Widespread rainfall totals of around 0.50 inch to nearly 1.00 inch were observed across the lower elevations in San Bernardino County, with localized areas in the mountains seeing rainfall totals anywhere from 1.50 to 3.00 inches.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013722, approximately 36.5992 km away, between 2012-06-29 21:55:00 and 2012-06-29 22:46:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: With much of the midwest and eastern United States experiencing a record breaking heat wave, a derecho, producing upwards of 90 mph winds, developed and moved across the Ohio Valley and into the Mid Atlantic, resulting in widespread damage and millions of power outages along its path. Triple digit heat across the region resulted in a very unstable atmosphere and with temperatures still in the upper 80s to lower 90s late into the evening, enough instability remained over the area and was able to sustain the derecho as it moved into the region. While central North Carolina only experienced the southern fringe of this powerful storm, widespread trees and power lines were blown down along a long swath of the forecast area, stretching from the Northern Piedmont to the Coastal Plain. With much of the midwest and eastern United States experiencing a record breaking heat wave, a derecho, producing upwards of 90 mph winds, developed and moved across the Ohio Valley and into the Mid Atlantic, resulting in widespread damage and millions of power outages along its path. Event Narrative: A large tree was snapped in half about 40 feet off the ground and numerous large limbs were blown down near Saxapahaw. Also, a roof was blown off of a carport in the same area. Numerous trees were blown down throughout the county, especially along a swath from Oxford to near Oak Hill. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the city of Durham, with one tree falling onto a van. One tree was blown down near Kittrell. Numerous trees were blown down throughout the county. A tree and several power lines were blown down along a swath from several miles south of Fuquay-Varina to several miles southwest of Angier.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093184, approximately 20.8006 km away, between 2013-12-19 12:30:00 and 2013-12-19 13:30:00. 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, upper-level trough brought colder weather along with rain, mountain snow and gusty southwest to west winds to the region. Light rain began during the early morning on the 19th, with most precipitation ending west of the mountains later that night. Showers lingered over the mountains and deserts into the 20th, as moisture wrapped around the surface low pressure system, exiting to the southeast. Coastal and inland valley locations generally received between one-tenth and one-half of an inch of rain, with up to one inch in the coastal foothills of San Diego and San Bernardino Counties. The upper deserts varied widely from no rain in Victorville to one-half inch at the Mojave Dam. Only a few hundredths were reported in the Coachella Valley. Snow levels lowered to 3500 to 4000 feet, bringing 2 to 5 inches of snow to mountain locations above 4500 feet and trace amounts below. Chains were required on Palomar Mountain. This was the last significant precipitation until late January of 2014. Cold air instability also resulted in scattered thunderstorms during the afternoon of the 19th in the valleys and high desert. Very small hail and flooding was reported by a spotter in Anaheim on Miraloma Street between Fee Ana Street and Lakeview, where water flooded over the curbs and in the intersection up to 6 inches deep in places. A spotter in Phelan sent photos of small hail covering their yard. The Coachella Valley saw the highest wind gusts overnight and into the morning of the 19th, with a few in the San Diego County mountains as well. Event Narrative: Miraloma urban street flooding and standing water up to 6 inches deep between Fee Ana Street and Lakeview Avenue.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00003017, approximately 29.4404 km away, between 2011-07-13 17:04:00 and 2011-07-13 20:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 5.1923076923076925 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 164800000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms produced extensive damage as they moved across the Urban Corridor. At Denver International Airport alone, large hail up to golfball size, very heavy rain and wind gusts to 59 mph caused substantial damage to 40 planes and stranded approximately 1,500 passengers overnight. Frontier and United Airlines were hardest hit as dozens of planes were taken out of service for repairs; forcing the cancellation of at least 220 flights over the next several days. Damage to the aircrafts alone was nearly $5 million. In addition, 83 cars in airport parking lots were damaged, along with some police cars and maintenance vehicles. In Watkins, two people suffered minor injuries and 35 to 40 homes were damaged. As many as 200 residents in a mobile home park were left homeless by the storm, forcing the Red Cross to open a shelter at Bennett High School. The trailer park contained 52 mobile homes, 14 recreational vehicles, 3 houses and a commercial building. Hailstones the size of softballs cratered the north sides of the mobile homes. Some farmers in the area said they lost as much as 85 percent of their total wheat crop. Power lines were also damaged which affected about 1,200 customers in Watkins. The strong winds also flipped over a tractor-trailer rig on Interstate 70 near Watkins Road. Insurance claims for the Watkins, Bennett and Brighton areas was estimated to be $17 million. The total damage estimate across the entire Urban Corridor, was $164.8 million, and included 17,200 automobile claims and 12,600 homeowner claims.||In addition, thunderstorms producing very heavy rainfall, caused flash flooding in the Four Mile Canyon burn scar west of Boulder. Three homes reportedly had water up to the windows with water flowing into structures at Fourmile Canyon Road and Gold Run Road. The heavy rain caused a 4-ft surge along Fourmile Creek through Orodell and into the entry of Boulder Creek. Several roads were affected which restricted access to the area. Roads were closed due to water and debris. Private bridges and drives were washed out and several residents were stranded and later rescued. Numerous cars were damaged in debris flows and several structures suffered flood damage but were not destroyed. Severe thunderstorms produced extensive damage as they moved across the Urban Corridor. Event Narrative:
The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00012918, approximately 21.7923 km away, between 2023-03-27 22:40:00 and 2023-03-28 04:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 18.458333333333332 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A series of severe thunderstorms produced large hail and strong, damaging winds during the overnight hours of March 27 as a cold front drifted southward toward the coastline. A series of severe thunderstorms produced large hail and strong, damaging winds during the overnight hours of March 27 as a cold front drifted southward toward the coastline. Event Narrative: Strong thunderstorm winds knocked over several shipping containers at an industrial facility in Deer Park. A lightning strike ignited a fire in a church along FM 518 in League City, causing damage to the building. A member of the public measured golf ball sized hail in a residential area of Deer Park. Video posted to social media showed estimated half dollar size hail in the Deer Park area. Images from a member of the public showed gold ball sized hail near Morgan's Point. An MPING user reported quarter sized hail in La Porte. Thunderstorm winds downed large tree limbs in a neighborhood in La Porte.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00094847, approximately 30.6347 km away, between 2003-07-04 11:30:00 and 2003-07-04 13:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 50.30434782608695 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power. A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. Event Narrative:  A trained spotter reported large limbs down. A trained spotter reported large tree limbs down. A local television meteorologist reported a large tree blown down. Thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees and power lines. A trained spotter reported large limbs down. A trained spotter reported tree and power lines blown down. A trained spotter reported large tree limbs down, as well as shingles off a roof. Trained spotters reported a three foot tree blown down. A local television meteorologist reported tree limbs down. Law enforcement reported large trees and power lines blown down. A trained spotter reported trees and power lines blown down. A trained spotter reported trees blown down. A trained spotter reported a tree blown onto the road. A trained spotter reported a large tree blown onto a house, trapping the residents inside.
The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 2.2132 km away, between 2014-02-09 09:24:00 and 2014-02-09 09:24:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: After an exceptional period with little to no rainfall, much needed rain fell across the Bay Area February 6th through the 9th. In fact, the lack of rainfall lead to the largest deficit of rain in recorded history for the Bay Area.||The first storm system began to develop on Wednesday (Feb 5) as a shortwave trough moved toward the West Coast. The shortwave trough deepened through the day allowing for a surface low to develop Wednesday Night off the coast. The resulting surface low increased low level warm advection and enhanced orographic lift along the coastal mountains. Rainfall amounts with this system varied from just over one half inch to a little more than two inches. ||The second and much stronger storm system brought impressive rainfall totals to the coastal mountains, especially the North Bay. The bulk of the rainfall occurred Friday night through Saturday. Several key factors led to the impressive rainfall: middle level flow perpendicular to the coast , orographic lift along the coastal mountains, but most prominently was a plume of very moist air streaming in from off the Pacific Ocean (an Atmospheric River). As the moisture plume moved into the region rain began to overspread the North Bay Thursday night into Friday morning. Over the next 24 hours the main push of higher precipitable water moved over the Bay Area leading to the onset of steadier and at times heavy rainfall. By Sunday, rain began to diminish with off and on showers through the day.||Despite the long preceding period of dry weather, the several days of persistent rainfall resulted in some flooding and even landslides in parts of the Bay Area. Conditions were so bad on a stretch of the Ft Ross-Cazadero Highway that part of it washed away. Event Narrative: Spotter reported this as a 24 hour rainfall total.
The following events were reported: Lightning, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00024233, approximately 24.4071 km away, between 2009-09-06 15:00:00 and 2009-09-06 15:35:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 200000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A tornado touched down around 1619 PDT near the southeast corner of Lake Tapps and moved northeast around 36 mph for 16 minutes, lifting off the ground just northeast of Enumclaw. There was also a lightning strike which damaged a home in Auburn. A tornado touched down around 1619 PDT near the southeast corner of Lake Tapps and moved northeast around 36 mph for 16 minutes, lifting off the ground just northeast of Enumclaw. Event Narrative: Confirmed EF1 tornado with estimated wind speed 100-110  mph. Maximum width was 170 yards. On ground intermittently over a 9.6 mile path length for 16 minutes. Lightning struck a tree next to a home, causing damage to the home's siding and much of the electronics inside.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00012839, approximately 11.6355 km away, between 2022-11-20 11:30:00 and 2022-11-20 23:00:00. 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 warm front lifting north across South Florida along with east winds from the Atlantic provided support for rounds of heavy showers across SE Florida. A warm front lifting north across South Florida along with east winds from the Atlantic provided support for rounds of heavy showers across SE Florida. Event Narrative: Streets in the Allapattah neighborhood of Miami were flooded from heavy rainfall. About 2 inches of rain fell in the area, most of it falling in an hour or less. Street flooding was reported across the city of Doral, mostly causing partial lane closures. Rainfall totals were in the 3 to 4 inch range across the city. Reports of standing water due to several rounds of heavy rainfall were received from the Village of Pinecrest, mainly in the Pinecrest by the Sea neighborhood. Rainfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were observed in the area. Reports from emergency managers and broadcast media of significant flooding in Miami Shores, Biscayne Park, and North Miami. Water entered the garage of a home in Miami Shores, and several reports of significant street flooding leading to stalled vehicles across these areas. Rainfall amounts of 4 to 6 inches were received from the area. An off-duty NWS meteorologist reported water above curb level and halfway up car tires at the intersection of SW 3rd Avenue and SW 6th Street in the Brickell neighborhood of Miami. About 2 to 3 inches of rain fell in the area. Street flooding was observed in the Edgewater neighborhood of Miami, generally from NE 15th Street to NE 29th Street east of Biscayne Boulevard to the bayfront. Cars were stalled on Biscayne Boulevard between NE 11th and 15th streets. Rainfall amounts of around 4 inches were reported in the area.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00003927, approximately 28.9425 km away, between 2012-08-18 17:09:00 and 2012-08-18 23:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 2 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms produced heavy rainfall over the Dallas/Fort Worth area; resulting in flash flooding in Dallas, Tarrant, and southern Denton County. Rainfall rates up to 2 in 30 minutes were measured during the event. Areal flooding continued for several hours after the rain had ended. Two males drowned in swollen creeks; one in the city of Dallas, and the other in the city of Fort Worth. In addition, there was one roof collapse in the city of Dallas due to the heavy rainfall. Numerous showers and thunderstorms produced heavy rainfall over the Dallas/Fort Worth area; resulting in flash flooding in Dallas, Tarrant, and southern Denton County. Event Narrative: Highway 114 near the Texas Motor Speedway was flooded under Highway 156. Rainfall totals as high as 2 in 30 minutes were measured during the heavy rain event. Four people were trapped in high water under the railroad bridge near Byron Nelson Blvd and Highway 377 in Roanoke. Several cars were stalled near West Vickery Blvd and Clover Lane in southwest Fort Worth. High water was also reported at Hulen Street and I-30, Hulen St and Camp Bowie Blvd, and Bledsoe and Currie streets. Flash flooding closed Highway 377 in Keller, approximately 1/4 mile north of Keller Haslet Road. Numerous high water rescues were reported around the city of Dallas as the roadways filled with water from heavy rainfall. It was also reported that the entrance to Dallas Love Field (KDAL) was closed due to high water. A 38-year old male drowned while attempting to fish in White Rock Creek near Samuell Blvd and Interstate 30 in East Dallas. The man was attempting to cross the creek, slipped, and fell into the rapidly flowing creek. A creek near Alta Vista Road and Keller Haslet Road in north Fort Worth overflowed its banks. A bridge near the intersection was impassable. Areal flooding continued for several hours after scattered to numerous thunderstorms producing heavy rainfall produced flash flooding in southern Denton County. Between 1-3 of rain had fallen over the area; resulting in the flooding of several creeks, underpasses, and streets. Areal flooding continued for several hours after scattered to numerous thunderstorms producing heavy rainfall produced flash flooding in Tarrant County. Most of the areal flooding occurred over the northern half of the county. Between 1-4.5 of rain had fallen over the area; resulting in the flooding of several creeks, underpasses, and streets. At about 10:15 pm CDT, a 33-year old man drowned in a swift moving creek near Trammel Davis Road and South Norwood Drive in Fort Worth. The man stepped into the creek to cool off and was swept off his feet.