lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014820, approximately 14.6726 km away, between 2011-07-19 03:00:00 and 2011-07-19 06:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1620000.0 and crop damage of 75000.0. Episode Narrative: During the early morning hours of July 19th a dissipating storm complex over Michigan reintensified as it moved over Lake Erie. These strong storms produced a narrow swath of 3 to 6 inches of rain fell over north central Ohio. The rainfall rates of around two inches per hour produced significant flash flooding. The most severely effected areas were Cuyahoga, Summit, Medina, and Stark Counties. The flooding was caused by runoff from torrential rainfall that exceeded the capacity of the small streams and storm water systems of several communities. Water depth in the flooded areas was 1 to 3 feet deep, enough to fill basements and inundate the first floor of hundreds of homes and businesses. Despite being located on a hill, the Akron-Canton airport flooded due to the intensity of the rainfall. During the early morning hours of July 19th a dissipating storm complex over Michigan reintensified as it moved over Lake Erie. Event Narrative: Lake enhanced storms moved off Lake Erie dropping 2 to 3 inches within 90 minutes over Cuyahoga County. Radar estimated as much as 4 inches over a stretch from southern Westlake into Olmsted Falls and east into Berea. As a result drainage systems were overwhelmed and roads rapidly filled with over 3 feet of water. A water rescue was conducted in North Olmsted near the mall. Heavy rain fell over southern Cuyahoga County bringing 2 to 3 inches of rain over a 90 minute timeframe. In the Parma area the Big Creek overflowed its banks and flooded nearby businesses on Brookpark Road. Parma and Brooklyn Roads were also significantly flooded with two to three feet of water. Torrential rainfall with rates around two inches per hour brought around 4 to 6 inches of rain to Summit County. The heaviest rain fell from Akron and to the north and western part of the county. The maximum daily total precipitation that was reported by an official NWS cooperative weather observer was 4.84 inches at the Akron-Canton Airport (CAK). CAK Automated Surface Observing System (ASOS) recorded the rain between 2:00 AM and 4:00 AM of around 4 inches, with additional rainfall thereafter. This rainfall event frequency falls around a 500 year recurrence interval, or 0.2% chance of occurring in a single year. The town of Copley also experienced significant flooding along the Pigeon Creek where the heaviest rain fell. An apartment complex was inundated and rescues were made. Hundreds of homes and businesses experienced basement flooding with a few first floors inundated as well. In the town of Green residents testified to a historic flood in Spade Road area. Rainfall amounts of 2 to 3.5 inches fell over Cleveland during a span of 60-90 minutes. Citywide flooding resulted as storm water systems were overwhelmed. Many roads including I 480 were flooded and closed for a brief period.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00094846, approximately 20.8478 km away, between 2006-10-02 12:16:00 and 2006-10-03 02:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 8.584074074074074 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 580000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms developed over northeast Illinois during the afternoon on October 2nd. These thunderstorms caused significant wind damage across parts of the Chicago Metro Area. A second line of thunderstorms formed across far northern Illinois during the evening hours of October 2nd, and moved south across eastern Illinois during the late evening and early morning hours of October 3rd. Wind damage was widespread across all areas the thunderstorms affected. Severe thunderstorms developed over northeast Illinois during the afternoon on October 2nd. Event Narrative:         Ten inch diameter tree blown down at Church Street and Interstate 88, blocking westbound Interstate 88. On vehicle was damaged. A large tree limb was blown down onto a vehicle which caused an accident at Stuart and Wooley Roads. Penny size hail was reported at Aurora and Ogden Avenues. Street flooding reported in St. Charles and in Aurora at Commons and McCoy Streets. 2.76 inches of rain was measured in St. Charles and 2.13 inches was measured in Aurora. Nickel size hail reported at Route 59 and Liberty Road. Nickel size hail was reported at Grand and York Avenue. Power lines blown down across all of Dupage County. A gust to 64 mph was measured at West Chicago/Dupage Airport. Widespread flooing across all of Dupage County. Underpasses were flooded and buildings took on water at many locations. Water one foot deep was reported on Army Trail Road in Addison. Water one foot deep was reported at York and Diversy Roads in Elmhurst. Knee deep water was reported at Fairview and Victor in Downers Grove. Water as high as bumpers was reported at Park Street and 53rd in Westmont. Nine inches of standing water at Benton and Charles in Naperville. Midwest Road in Oak Brook was closed with bumper high water. In Glen Ellyn, three cars were stalled in high water on Lambert Road, 5.00 inches of rain was measured one quarter mile east of the College of Dupage. In Woodridge, 3.95 inches of rain was measured. Four miles south of Glen Ellyn, 3.69 inches of rain was measured. Two miles west of Oak Brook, 3.38 inches of rain was measured and 3.31 inches of rain was measured in Darien. Edens Expressway closed near Willow Road from flooding, 2.74 inches of rain measured in Northbrook. Five inches of water covered the intersection of Talcott and Stephens in Lemont. Three to Eight inches of water was reported on Interstate 55 at mile marker 275 in Burr Ridge. Street flooding was reported on Hiawatha and Lehigh roads in Chicago. In Cicero, street flooding was reported with water up to 3 feet deep. Basement flooding was also reported. Storm total rainfall was 3.80 inches in Burbank and 2.62 inches in Barrington.
The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00094789, approximately 42.2895 km away, between 2017-01-24 06:57:00 and 2017-01-24 06:57:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: An area of low pressure over North Carolina on the 23rd strengthened and moved northeast to a location just off the New Jersey Coastline on the morning of the 24th. With a very tight pressure gradient, winds increased ahead of the storm reaching in excess of 50 mph that led to some damage reports. A few periods of heavy rainfall occurred. Excessive rainfall close to 2 inches was focused in sections of Northern and Eastern New Jersey. The storm also brought a strong onshore flow which resulted in  minor to moderate tidal flooding for the high tide cycles on the 23rd and 24th. Minor tidal flooding occurred with the tidal cycles on the 23rd and the morning cycle on the 24th with a few reports of moderate tidal flooding on the 24th. Minor tidal flooding on the afternoon of the 23rd closed a lane on the George Redding bridge. Considerable beach erosion occurred during the event as well across all of New Jersey coastal counties, including a 70 percent loss of the dunes near the Matoloking and Harvey Ceders beaches. It was also cold enough for a mixture of snow, sleet and freezing rain in the highest elevations in the northwest portion of the state. With road temperatures in the low 30's, some slick conditions were encountered with school delays as a result. Snow and sleet accumulations ranged from a couple tenths of an inch near Randolph Twp to almost three inches at Highland lakes. ice accumulation of three tenths was measured in Vernon. In addition, the Cape May Lewes ferry was closed for the day. Power outages from the storm were estimated at around 20,000. Numerous schools either dismissed early on the 23rd or had a delay/closing on the 24th. Ocean city, Wildwood schools were closed on the 24th. NJ Transit services were interrupted both days. Event Narrative: Just over 2 inches of rain fell in association with the nor'easter.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00023174, approximately 43.9862 km away, between 2005-02-19 01:53:00 and 2005-02-22 03:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A powerful Pacific storm tapped into a subtropical moisture source to produce heavy rain and flash flooding across Southwestern California. Overall, rainfall totals ranged from 4 to 8 inches over coastal areas to between 10 and 20 inches in the mountains. In Ventura county, State Route 150 was closed at the Dennison Grade due to flash flooding and mudslides. In Los Angeles county, numerous roadways were closed due to mudslide and flash flooding including Interstates 5 and 10, Highway 101 in Hollywood, North Topanga Canyon Road in the San Fernando Valley, Malibu Canyon Road near Malibu and East Colima Road in Walnut. In Santa Barbara county, flash flooding and mudslides closed down Highway 101 at Bates Road. With such heavy rainfall, both the Santa Clara River and the Santa Ynez River exceeded their respective flood stages. In the mountains of Ventura and Los Angeles counties, resort areas received between w and 4 feet of new snowfall. Preliminary damage estimates from this storm range between $8-10 million with agricultural interests in Ventura county accounting for most of the monetary damage. A powerful Pacific storm tapped into a subtropical moisture source to produce heavy rain and flash flooding across Southwestern California. Event Narrative:
The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023234, approximately 21.2557 km away, between 2009-10-13 05:25:00 and 2009-10-13 12:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 3 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 260000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A strong low pressure system made its way through Northern and Central California accompanied by deep tropical moisture and very strong winds. Heavy rain combined with the wind to cause numerous trees, tree limbs and pole/telephone powers to fall. Pacific Gas and Electric reported over 277,000 customers had lost power in the San Francisco and Monterey Bay Areas with a cost of over thirteen million dollars in damages. The record breaking heavy rain also led to flooding and debris flows. A strong low pressure system made its way through Northern and Central California accompanied by deep tropical moisture and very strong winds. Event Narrative: Approximately one foot of water was flowing in the slow lane of southbound US Highway 101 at Lily St. Very bad flooding occurred on Interstate 580 near the intersection of Harrison Street due to heavy rain. Shortly before 6:00 a.m., the California Highway Patrol closed the Interstate 280 extension between Sixth Street and Highway 101 because of flooding. At 7:00 a.m. all lanes of Southbound Interstate 280 at Cesar Chavez Street were flooded. Heavy rain and overwhelmed storm drains led to a couple of flooded businesses in San Anselmo along Greenfield Avenue. Over 6 inches of rain fell within a 12 hour period. Kentfield shattered the 24 hour rainfall record for October 13 reporting 6.14 inches. Also, the morning commute was bogged down due to flooding along Highway 101 near Lucky Drive and Tamalpais Drive in Corte Madera, and at the junction of Highway 1 in Marin City. This powerful rainstorm overwhelmed pipes and manholes in San Mateo, San Carlos and Millbrae causing over 127,000 gallons of untreated sewage to flow into the streets and creeks. Over 55,000 gallons made it all the way to the San Francisco Bay. Flooding occurred along Interstate 880 near the intersection of Interstate 980. At 7:47 a.m. PDT the California Highway Patrol responded to a three car collision on Highway 1 at Devil's Slide. Heavy rain and strong winds were a contributing factor of the crash. A 74-year-old woman lost her life in the accident. Standing water covered the entire Benedict Drive onramp to Interstate 580. Damage was done to an underground utility trench along Crest Road in Piedmont from torrential rains. Rain water found its way through cracks in the sidewalk and percolated up through the street. As a result, two and a half feet of sand covering a conduit was disturbed or washed away leaving damaged sidewalks.
The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00093184, approximately 48.0149 km away, between 2014-03-01 15:15:00 and 2014-03-01 15:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: The strong upper level low pressure system that brought damaging wind and flooding on February 28, continued to produce bands of rain and snow, along with gusty winds through March 1. The majority of the flooding occurred on February 28th, but minor street flooding was still being reported from continued rain on March 1 from Riverside to Vista and San Diego as areas of heavy rain occurred during the morning of March 1st and then was followed by a continuous line of heavy showers and isolated thunderstorms late in the afternoon. Additional rain on March 1 resulted in flooding in Oceanside, Temecula, Sea World San Diego, as well as minor street flooding in Mission Viejo and a few other locations. Road closures remained in effect near Forest Falls due to a major debris flow that occurred the afternoon and evening of February 28th. Numerous power outages continued into the 1st for many residents in the San Bernardino County mountains as well. Up to 8 inches of snow was reported in the San Bernardino County mountains as well. Strong onshore winds combined with a large west-southwest swell to generate high surf along the San Diego and Orange County beaches with strong rip currents on the 1st as well. Event Narrative: A spotter observed a funnel cloud produced by a thunderstorm near the city of Ontario. The funnel was short-lived and never reached the ground.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00012849, approximately 19.0996 km away, between 2012-08-26 22:00:00 and 2012-08-29 14:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 9800000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Tropical Storm Isaac moved west-northwest across the Florida Straits south of the Florida Keys on August 26. The northern edge of the wind and rain area associated with Isaac affected the South Florida peninsula throughout the day on the 26th. Isaac continued on a west-northwest track into the Gulf of Mexico on the 27th with winds, rain and flooding continuing over parts of South Florida. Tropical Storm Isaac moved west-northwest across the Florida Straits south of the Florida Keys on August 26. Event Narrative: Moderate to severe flooding affected a large portion of metro Palm Beach County west of the Florida Turnpike. Hardest hit communities include The Acreage, Royal Palm Beach, Loxahatchee and Wellington. Canals were overtopped and communities were stranded by high water for several days after the rains stopped. Few homes suffered water damage, but major damage was sustained to infrastructure, including roads and water management structures. ||Rainfall amounts as high as 16 inches were measured in Royal Palm Beach and Loxahatchee, with estimates in excess of 18 inches in a two-day period. Flooding lingered in portions of Lauderhill from torrential downpours on August 26th and 27th. Damage estimates and impacts are included in the Flash Flood entry for Broward County. Moderate to severe flooding occurred over parts of northern metro Broward County. Hardest hit areas were in Lauderhill from Commercial Boulevard to NW 44 ST between University Drive and Pine Island Road where canals overflowed their banks and streets were flooded for a few days. A few homes sustained minor water damage. A few on-ramps to the Sawgrass Expressway were closed due to standing water. ||Rainfall amounts in these areas were in the 8-12 inch range.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014821, approximately 33.2429 km away, between 2010-08-04 12:33:00 and 2010-08-04 14:26:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 47.46052631578947 inches.The events resulted in 4 injuries and 2 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 147000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A very unstable air mass was in place with temperatures in the 90s and dew points in the upper 70s. While forcing was weak, there was enough lift ahead of a mid-level impulse to spark widespread convection in the form of a mesoscale convective system. A very unstable air mass was in place with temperatures in the 90s and dew points in the upper 70s. Event Narrative: Minor structural damage occurred due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Large branches were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. The wind gust was estimated. A tree was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees and branches were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were reported down and metal roofing was off of a shed due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Several large limbs were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Several trees were reported down across the county. Two tractor trailers were blown over and shingles were ripped off of a house due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A microburst hit an egg facility causing the collapse of three large barns and damaging another. This resulted in the fatalities of two men working in one of the collapsed structures. A large rooftop air conditioning unit was also pushed off the roof of an adjacent administrative building. Around the area there were several trees down and numerous broken limbs. In addition to the fatalities, four injuries were also reported. Several trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. One of the trees fell onto a house.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00024127, approximately 23.7405 km away, between 2023-07-23 20:55:00 and 2023-07-26 20:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Sufficient moisture continued to flow through the region in late July, leading to daytime convection most days. This convection was occasionally strong to severe, yielding localized strong wind gusts in addition to flash flooding. Sufficient moisture continued to flow through the region in late July, leading to daytime convection most days. Event Narrative: The Salt Lake City Interational Airport FAA Wind Sensor recorded a wind gust of 70 mph as a result of outflow winds associated with a nearby cluster of showers and thunderstorms moving through the area. Strong outflow winds associated with clusters of showers and thunderstorms impacted the Deseret Peak Complex, 2 miles to the south southeast of Marshall, ripping the top off of one of the stages. The Marina mesonet station recorded a wind gust of 59 mph as a result of outflow winds associated with a nearby cluster of showers and thunderstorms moving through the area. The Grantsville South mesonet station recorded a wind gust of 63 mph as a result of outflow winds associated with a nearby cluster of showers and thunderstorms moving through the area. A 10-inch-diameter tree branch broke off and fell onto electrical wires in Tooele as a result of strong thunderstorm related outflow winds in the area. The Marina mesonet site recorded an initial peak wind gust of 64 mph at 7:30 pm MST, and a subsequent strong wind gust of 58 mph at 7:55 pm MST with lesser wind gusts of 40 mph to 50 mph in between. These gusts were the result of outflow winds associated with a cluster of showers and thunderstorms moving through the area. The AS768 Great Salt Lake Marina mesonet station recorded a wind gust of 65 mph as a result of outflow winds associated with a nearby cluster of showers and thunderstorms moving through the area. Large tree limbs were downed in Salt Lake City as a result of strong thunderstorm related outflow winds in the area. A 12-inch-diameter tree branch was downed as a result of strong thunderstorm related outflow winds in the area.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00003947, approximately 37.2286 km away, between 2008-12-27 04:31:00 and 2008-12-27 04:56:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.72 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: An abnormally warm and humid air mass spread across Kansas and Missouri on Friday, thanks in part to a large and powerful storm system which developed across the Great Basin. Temperatures Friday afternoon soared to records levels in the upper 60s. In fact, daily high temperature records were set in Kansas City, St. Joseph, Concordia, Joplin, Springfield, Vichy-Rolla, and Des Moines. This spring-like air mass set the stage for a rapid swing in weather conditions across the area, with extensive snow melt in Iowa creating ice jams and river flooding.||By the evening hours of the 26th, the powerful upper level storm system was beginning to bear down on the Central Plains. A potent cold front was swinging through Nebraska and Iowa, with the development of thunderstorm activity across much of eastern Kansas and west central Missouri by 9 pm. This thunderstorm activity, while strong to severe, caused litte in the way of damage, however did produce flash flooding in areas from Warrensburg, MO to Moberly, MO.||After midnight however, a large line of thunderstorms began to develop further to the west along the aforementioned cold front stretching from central Kansas into northwestern Missouri. Additional stronger thunderstorms developed in areas near Emporia, KS and further southward along Interstate 35 by 3 am. These thunderstorms would go on to produce widespread wind damage as they lifted northward into the Kansas City Metro and areas to the south and east. Composite radar imagery below indicates the regional progression of this line of storms and their track across the region. An abnormally warm and humid air mass spread across Kansas and Missouri on Friday, thanks in part to a large and powerful storm system which developed across the Great Basin. Event Narrative: Windows were broken out by high winds, at a residence located at 159TH and Outlook.