The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013874, approximately 27.9892 km away, between 2005-07-06 15:45:00 and 2005-07-07 07:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 72002000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative:                 
Event Narrative: This tornado is a continuation of the F2 tornado that began near the Atlanta Motor Speedway just west of Hampton in Henry county, then continued north-northwest passing just east of Lovejoy in Clayton county, then across the Edgar Blalock Raw Water Reservation, at which point it turned northwest and finally entered Clayton county just west of the Edgar Blalock Raw Water Reservation. The tornado traveled approximately one mile to the north-northwest in Clayton county, finally lifting near Jodeco Road southeast of Lake Spivey. The tornado had weakened and narrowed by the time it entered Clayton county. However, it was still rated as an F1 with a path width of about 100 yards. The Clayton County Emergency Management Director reported that 50 homes in the Kade Cove subdivision of Lovejoy sustained damage, 20 of which had major structural damage. Many trees and power lines were down in the area. Power was also out to much of the county. The Rockdale Citizen of Conyers reported that two structures were struck and set on fire by lightning. Damage was minor to moderate. A National Weather Service damage survey confirmed an F2 tornado, the strongest tornado of the evening associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy, touched down just a few hundred yards south of McDonough Street at the Atlanta Motor Speedway then traveled north-northwest passing just east of  Lovejoy in Clayton county, then across the Edgar Blalock Raw Water Reservation, at which point it turned northwest and finally passed into Clayton county before lifting near Jodeco Road. The tornado center line crossed the western bank of the race track then across Tara Field just west of the race track. Damages to the Atlanta Motor Speedway, including several condominiums at the facility, and the Tara Field Airport just west of the Atlanta Motor Speedway were estimated at $40,000,000. Eleven planes and five vintage helicopters were heavily damaged at Tara Field. Nearby a Chevron auto service station was destroyed. Damage between these facilities and the Clayton county line was confined mainly to trees and power lines. The tornado had a path length of nine miles tracking across western Henry and a small portion of eastern Clayton county. The tornado initially had a path width of 1/2 mile, then narrowed as it moved north-northwest. It was determined that the tornado had winds of 120 mph. Electrical power was out in much of the county throughout the night as a result of the damage in the area. All together during the evening, 229 homes in the county had minor damage from thunderstorm winds and/or tornadoes, with 61 homes suffering major damage. In addition, the steeple at Kelly Chapel fell to the ground. A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service in Peachtree City, Georgia confirmed a third tornado touch down in Henry county. This tornado was rated an F1. The tornado travelled on the ground for a distance of approximately seven miles terminating near the South River and the Rockdale county line. The tornado travelled largely through rural areas and as such damage was confined mainly to trees and power lines in the area. The path width for the tornado was approximately 300 yards wide. The Clayton County 911 Center reported that several trees, probably more than a dozen, were down across the county. The Madison County 911 Center reported flash flooding in several parts of the county. Several roads were washed out, including Danielsville Road in Comer at Georgia Highway 98, Jay Davis Road in the eastern portion of the county, and Peach Orchard Road in the central portion of the county. Repeated rounds of very heavy tropical rain associated with the remnants of tropical storm Cindy tracked across the county starting just before midnight and ending around 7 am EDT. Rainfall averaged four to six inches across much of the county during this period. The Coweta County Public Works Department reported that a paved county road in the eastern portion of the county was significantly damaged by flash flooding associated with Tropical Storm Cindy. When Hurricane Dennis came along on the 11th, the road was then washed out. The Times/Herald of Newnan reported that Georgia Highway 16 was closed when water washed out a culvert on the road. Water rose to a 1 1/2 feet deep in some buildings in the eastern and southern portion of the county. The Douglas Neighbor reported that torrential rainfall from thunderstorms associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy resulted in a sinkhole on Tyson Road in Villa Rica. A truck drove into the sinkhole and was trapped there for several hours before it was removed. The Cherokee Tribune reported that several trees were blown down in scattered areas throughout the county. The Athens Banner-Herald and the public reported that thunderstorm winds blew down a large swath of trees in the Smithonia area and between there and Georgia Highway 22. Two barns were destroyed and two homes sustained minor, mostly roof, damage. Some of the downed trees were uprooted while others were twisted and sheared or snapped off. The Harris County 911 Center reported that several trees were down scattered throughout the county, including one tree that was blown down in downtown Hamilton. Georgia Power reported that a power line was down near Brooklyn. The Rockdale County 911 Center reported that an extensive number of trees were down across the county. Several trees were down on homes in Conyers, causing damage to the structures. Much of the damage was done in the Lost Valley subdivision. The Rockdale Citizen of Conyers reported extensive wind damage throughout the county. Rainfall of four to six inches fell across much of the Atlanta Metropolitan area between 6 pm and 11 pm EDT. Official National Weather Service river gages showed that Peachtree Creek in north Atlanta reached its flood stage of 17 feet at 1020 pm EDT and Proctor Creek in southwest Atlanta reached its flood stage of 11 feet at 923 pm EDT. Peachtree Creek crested at 19.1 feet, over two feet above flood stage, at 115 am EDT July 7th. Proctor creek also rose above its flood stage and crested at 13.4 feet at 1015 pm EDT, which is over two feet above flood stage. Flooding of nearby roads and property occurs when these stages are reached, especially the 19 foot flood stage on Peachtree Creek which impacts several roads, a golf course, and several homes in the area. Repeated rounds of thunderstorms between 7 pm and 10 pm resulted in additional flooding of several streets in the Atlanta area. Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport recorded 5.14 inches of rain for the day, the sixth largest one-day rainfall total recorded at the location. The Meriwether County 911 Center reported several trees down along Harry Hardy Road. Funnel clouds were also sighted in Durand and Greenville. A National Weather Service damage survey team confirmed that a weak F0 tornado briefly touched down one mile south of Rocky Mount in northern Meriwether county. The tornado had a path length of one-quarter mile and a path width of 100 yards. The tornado blew down a number of trees in the area, causing damage to two homes and one vehicle. Several outbuildings were also damaged by the tornado. A former National Weather Service employee reported that many trees were blown down two miles east of Pine Mountain. A home in this area was also damaged by the downed trees. The Harris county 911 center reported that several trees were down between Hamilton and Pine Mountain.