lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 23.7258 km away, between 2005-05-08 11:00:00 and 2005-05-10 11:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2250000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A flood warning was issued for the Pit River at Canby at 09/1100 PDT based on an unofficial but locally recognized flood stage of 8.5 feet. The river exceeded this stage at 09/2345 PDT and crested at 8.55 feet at 10/0445 PDT and again at 10/0700, 10/0800, and 10/0815. The river dropped below 8.50 feet at 09/2315. No structural damage was reported, but extensive road damage occurred and agricultural fields were flooded. Damage was reported to alfalfa crops and sand hill crane nests. In particular, County Roads 69 and 61 were closed due to high water. County Road 58 near Parker Creek had a bridge undermined. 100 yards of County Road 11 in Lake City Canyon was washed out. Several other county roads were flooded or damaged, but were not rendered impassable. Damage to public property and infrastructure was estimated at 2.25 million. No loss of life or injuries were reported. Event Narrative: County officials reported widespread main stem flooding on the Pit River due to heavy rain and snowmelt that occurred in the Warner Mountains several days before. The river was reported to be 1/4 to 1/2 mile in spots with several county roads inundated and closed. A lot of farmland was also submerged, but no structural damage was reported.
The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00023188, approximately 28.4197 km away, between 2019-11-19 16:00:00 and 2019-11-20 22:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 5000.0. Episode Narrative: A closed upper low pressure system, combined with remnant tropical cyclone moisture, brought heavy rain and mountain snow to southern California. Across the area, 1 to 4 inches of rain fell, which was heaviest on the 19th and 20th. Rainfall rates of 0.50 to 1 inch per hour observed which caused impacts to many areas including Valley Center, Alpine and the Mexico border. A waterspout was spotted (photo) just west of San Clemente and Dana Point (LA waters) on the 20th, with another possible waterspout sighting on the 21st. Snow was observed down to 4200 feet. A closed upper low pressure system, combined with remnant tropical cyclone moisture, brought heavy rain and mountain snow to southern California. Event Narrative: Harmony Grove Road flooded between 1600 and 2100 PST on November 19th due to heavy rain. Lightning struck a pine tree near Ramona, catching it on fire. The fire then spread to many nearby palm trees. The fire departments had to suppress the fires. Swift water rescue occurred on Otay Mesa Road for 2 people trapped in a car due to flooding around 0815 PST on November 20th. A swift water rescue occurred on Dairy Mart Road for 2 people in a truck at a low water crossing near the Tijuana River. Broadcast media reported 12 San Diego State University dorm rooms flooded from heavy rain on the evening of the 20th. Water was entering the first floor of the dorm room.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014922, approximately 22.1862 km away, between 2005-06-20 10:00:00 and 2005-06-20 15:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 36.46153846153846 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative:                             
Event Narrative: A small tree was downed. A 6 inch diameter tree was downed. Several trees up to 7 inches in diameter were downed across the western portion of the county including in the communities of Winnebago and Blue Earth. Between 15 and 20 sailboats anchored to buoys were overturned on Lake Calhoun. Tree limbs up to 5 inches in diameter were downed. A wooden fence was blown over. Dime sized hail fell at the intersection of Interstate 94 and McKnight Road. A small tree was downed. A tree was downed. Trees were downed. The time was estimated. A citizen measured a wind gust of 71 MPH with an anemometer. Moderate to large trees were downed from Forest Lake to Hugo to Newport to St. Paul Park. Golf ball sized hail fell near the intersection of Interstate 35E and Maryland Avenue. Power lines were downed. Roads were covered in water and drainage systems were overflowing in Minneapolis. The intersection of 58th Avenue and Emmerson was flooded up to curb level. Flooding was also reported in Minneapolis at the intersection of Interstate 94 and Highway 55 and on Broadway near West River Road. In Robbinsdale a car became stalled in flood waters at the intersection of County Road 81 and 40th Street. Ponding of water was reported on roads in Osseo. High water damaged the southbound bridge approach at Highway 169 at Interstate 694 in Maple Grove. Roof damage was reported near the intersection of Annapolis and Roberts Street. Highway 10 was closed by flooding in Anoka. The city storm sewer system in Anoka was overwhelmed by heavy downpours and as a result water gushed out of manhole covers. Road flooding caused stalled vehicles in portions of the county. Branches up to 5 inches in diameter were downed. A trained spotter recorded a wind gust of 60 MPH. Branches up to 4 inches in diameter were downed. A 1 foot diameter branch was downed at the intersection of Snelling and Montreal avenues. Another large tree was downed near Lake Phalen. A wooden fence was blown across the street in a city neighborhood. An empty 15,000 bushel grain bin was blown into a barn a few miles south of Lake Crystal. In addition the roof of a hog barn was ripped off and power lines were downed nearby. Pea to dime sized hail fell south and east of Lake Crystal. Crop damage was reported. A total of 1.8 inches of rain fell in one hour. A trained spotter measured a 66 MPH wind gust with a rooftop anemometer near the intersection of Mississippi River Boulevard and Cleveland in Highland Park. A large tree branch was downed across Cleveland Avenue and other small branches up to 8 inches in diameter were downed nearby.
The following events were reported: Debris Flow. These occurred near station USW00024233, approximately 20.0223 km away, between 2014-03-02 06:00:00 and 2014-03-08 17:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 200000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Several landslides were reported in Western Washington as recent rains break loose steeper hillsides. ||An unoccupied Pacific home was destroyed Wednesday morning after it was hit by a slide on West Valley Highway. The force of the slide knocked down several walls of the house.||A mudslide on West Valley Highway in Auburn closed the road between 15th and 37th. |A landslide has closed Marine View Drive from East 11th Street to Slayden Road in Tacoma. Event Narrative: An unoccupied Pacific home was destroyed after it was hit by a slide on West Valley Highway. The force of the slide knocked down several walls of the house and knocked the home off its foundation. A road was destroyed in Index (Sunset Falls). Other slide locations across roadways were in the City of Snoqualmie, Thurston County, West Valley Highway in Auburn, Marine View Drive from East 11th Street to Slayden Road in Tacoma, Vashon Island���s Dockton Road, on the narrow strip of land connecting Vashon and Maury islands, mudslide struck a car east of Sedro Woolley when mud and debris came down on the South Skagit Highway, Maxwell Road in Maple Valley slid out, Mulkilteo (2 slides), westbound lanes of Highway 20 east of Concrete, Mukilteo again, Des Moines rolled down into a parking lot at an apartment complex along 277th block 6th Place South; hit cars, southbound US 101 near Hoodsport.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014732, approximately 18.3659 km away, between 2018-09-25 11:03:00 and 2018-09-25 19:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Rain developed across the area ahead of an approaching warm front, consolidating into a slow-moving band of heavy rain across northeast New Jersey by late morning. Precipitable water values increased from 1.84 on the morning sounding from Upton, NY to 2.13 by evening. Both of these values are above the 90th percentile based on a sounding climatology, with the 2.13 precipitable water value on the evening of the 25th a record for the date. Rainfall amounts generally ranged from 3-5 inches, with one CoCoRaHS observer reporting 5.56 inches of rain in Palisades Park. Rain developed across the area ahead of an approaching warm front, consolidating into a slow-moving band of heavy rain across northeast New Jersey by late morning. Event Narrative: New Jersey Route 3 flooded westbound in the area of the eastern spur of the New Jersey Turnpike in Secaucus. The Hohokus Brook at Ho-Ho-Kus rose above its minor flood stage of 3.0 feet at 4:30pm EDT, crested at a height of 3.30 feet at 5:15pm EDT, then fell back below flood stage at 8:00pm EDT. New Bridge Road was closed in both directions in North Hackensack from Main Street eastbound to the New Milford town border. A vehicle was stuck in flood waters on Deborah Terrace in Englewood Cliffs. All lanes closed due to flooding on US 46 eastbound in the area of the New Jersey Turnpike in Ridgefield Park. Numerous roads closed due to flooding in Hackensack including Essex Street, State Street, Railroad Avenue, Sussex Street, and South Newman Street. Boats were deployed for possible rescues on Essex and State Streets. Flooding was occurring along Commerce Way in Hackensack. Emergency management was employing mitigation methods. The Hackensack Fire Department rescued over 18 people from cars stranded in flood waters across the city. Many roads remain closed and impassable.
The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00023234, approximately 25.0647 km away, between 2020-08-16 02:50:00 and 2020-08-17 09:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 43.65 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A prolonged and oppressive heat wave swept the Central Coast and Bay Area for almost a week from August 14th to August 19th with widespread record breaking temperatures observed across the region. This was caused by a strong high pressure system over the Desert Southwest that expanded westward into California. This dome of heat brought hot temperatures to the area for several days. Multiple days of triple digit afternoon highs were recorded inland with some coastal locations even reaching the mid 90s. Several days of hot and dry weather further dried fuels over the area increasing fire danger. During this event, a surge of monsoonal and tropical moisture from a former Tropical Storm advected northward with sufficient instability to generate multiple high based and dry thunderstorms that produced several thousand lightning strikes over the Greater Bay Area. Many locations saw wind gusts of 40-50 mph with isolated areas seeing gusts of 60-75 mph. This prompted the San Francisco Bay Area forecast office to issue a rare severe thunderstorm warning. These lightning strikes in combination with gusty and erratic outflow winds sparked hundreds of wildfires across the state of California. Several smaller fires combined to form complexes some of which are now among the largest wildfires in state history. Most of which were still actively burning at the end of August. Hundreds of thousands of acres have been burned with several hundred structures destroyed as well as a handful of deaths and injuries. Tens of thousands of residents were also forced to evacuate. Additionally, all of these wildfires burning simultaneously across the state gave the Bay Area the worst air quality in the world at one point. A prolonged and oppressive heat wave swept the Central Coast and Bay Area for almost a week from August 14th to August 19th with widespread record breaking temperatures observed across the region. Event Narrative: Spotter reported rain, lightning, and hail. Hail size estimated. Lightning struck a redwood tree in Redwood City https://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/2020/08/16/lightning-from-rare-bay-area-thunderstorm-leaves-damage-in-its-wake/. Observations in downtown San Francisco show multiple locations experiencing wind gusts over 50 mph. Mesonet station at Shadowhawk reported wind gusts over 60 mph. Mesonet site (PG&E) near Sausalito recorded gusts at 70 mph. Mesonet station on Lake Drive reported.
The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093225, approximately 47.6379 km away, between 2022-11-08 13:40:00 and 2022-11-08 13:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A storm system brought heavy snow to the Sierra Nevada and southern Cascades. Reports of 15 to 44 inches of new snow were received in the northern Sierra, with heavy snow reported down to around 3000 feet in the southern Cascades. Northbound Interstate 5 was closed 10 miles north of Fawndale for approximately 5 hours on the night of the 7th and again for about 4 hours on the 8th due to winter weather conditions. During the event, chain controls were in place on Interstate 5, Interstate 80, US Highway 50 and other mountain highways. A brief EF-0 tornado was confirmed 4 miles north northwest of Galt on the morning of the 8th, with minor damage reported. Event Narrative: A weak tornado touched down near Highway 99 and Arno Rd., about 4 miles NNW of Galt. The California Highway Patrol reported a tin roof from a barn blown off and downed powerlines over Arno Rd. and a bus had windows blown out. Maximum estimated wind speeds were 70 mph. Path length was approximately 0.8 miles, path width 400 yards,  |from preliminary information.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00094823, approximately 19.246 km away, between 2009-06-17 17:30:00 and 2009-06-18 01:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 34.29333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 9284000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A deep upper trough and low pressure moving across the Ohio Valley pushed warm and humid air northward ahead of a cold front moving east with the surface low. Severe thunderstorms were widespread across eastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania, northern West Virginia, and Garrett county Maryland. Significant flash flooding occurred over eastern Allegheny and western Westmoreland counties in Pennsylvania with estimated damage of 18 million dollars to public infrastructure and private buildings. A deep upper trough and low pressure moving across the Ohio Valley pushed warm and humid air northward ahead of a cold front moving east with the surface low. Event Narrative: A trained spotter reported an estimated wind gust to 60 MPH on Mount Washington. Emergency management reported Kennedy BLVD and Franklin AVE in Aliquippa closed due to flash flooding. Emergency management reported widespread flash flooding across much of western amd central Westmorland county from Murrysville to Greensburg and Mount Pleasant. At least 1,192 buildings were affected, with 136 having major damage and 11 buildings destroyed. Damages were estimated to be around 9 million dollars. Most major roadways had flooding and some were closed well after the water receded to clear debris. The hardest hit areas from Murrysville to Greensburg had rainfall of over 4 inches in 3 hours. Emergency management reported Independence RD closed due to flash flooding. Emergency management reported 4TH Street near Route 65 closed due to flash flooding. Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Beaver. Emergency management reported flash flooding over Allegheny county from the eastern sections of downtown Pittsburgh to Monroeville and areas to the Westmoreland county line. 29 people were trapped in cars, and Emergency Medical Services crews rescued 14 of them. 70 to 80 people were evacuated from about 30 homes in the hardest hit Turtle Creek area. 3 to 4 inches of rain fell across the area in about 3 hours. Allegheny county reported 1,658 buildings were damaged due to flash flooding. Most major roadways were flooded with several closed for hours to remove debris. The estimated damage to both public infrastructure and private buildings is estimated between 8 and 10 million dollars.
The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013743, approximately 5.8717 km away, between 2014-10-15 11:23:00 and 2014-10-15 11:26:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A cut off low over the Midwest pushed a cold front through the Mid Atlantic during the morning hours. Scattered showers with embedded thunderstorms formed along this front in a strong directional and magnitudinal sheared environment. Diurnal heating led to minimal instability. The combination of the strong sheared environment and low CAPE resulted in a weak tornado across Fairfax County and the City of Alexandria. A cut off low over the Midwest pushed a cold front through the Mid Atlantic during the morning hours. Event Narrative: After a review of radar observations, the public and broadcast Media reports, the National Weather Service in Baltimore MD/Washington DC has confirmed an EF-0 tornado touched down near Belle Haven in Eastern Fairfax County, Virginia and continued north on an approximate 1.5 mile intermittent damage path to the City of Alexandria before dissipating. This review is based on corroborating evidence of observed damage locations and rotational velocity couplets from the Federal Aviation Administrations Terminal Doppler Weather Radars at Washington Reagan National Airport and Joint Base Andrews, along with National Weather Service KLWX WSR-88D radar in Sterling, VA. ||The tornado is estimated to have touched down at 12:23 pm in southeastern Fairfax County, where there was a tree down near the intersection of Hunt Road and Belle Haven Road. The tornado continued north across the Belle Haven Country Club where more large tree limbs were snapped. The tornado then briefly moved into the City of Alexandria, likely lifting across Interstate 495 at the intersection of George Washington Parkway, where large tree branches were also downed. Several more large tree branches were snapped in the immediate adjacent neighborhood to the north before the radar couplet signature weakened after 12:26 pm. Estimated maximum winds were 55-65 mph. After a review of radar observations, the public and broadcast|Media reports, the National Weather Service in Baltimore|MD/Washington DC has confirmed an EF-0 tornado touched down near |Belle Haven in Eastern Fairfax County, Virginia and continued north on an |approximate 1.5 mile intermittent damage path to the City of Alexandria before|dissipating. This review is based on corroborating evidence of observed damage|locations and rotational velocity couplets from the Federal|Aviation Administrations Terminal Doppler Weather Radars at|Washington Reagan National Airport and Joint Base Andrews, along|with National Weather Service KLWX WSR-88D radar in Sterling, VA.||The tornado is estimated to have touched down at 12:23 pm in southeastern Fairfax County, where there was a tree down near the intersection of Hunt Road and Belle|Haven Road. The tornado continued north across the Belle Haven|Country Club where more large tree limbs were snapped.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013743, approximately 13.1991 km away, between 2019-05-23 14:32:00 and 2019-05-23 14:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A warm front crossed the region during the morning hours of May 23rd, placing the area in the warm sector by the afternoon hours. At the same time, surface low pressure tracked across the northern Great Lakes, with an attendant cold front moving into the Ohio Valley by the evening. A mesoscale convective system (MCS) was ongoing during the morning hours and moved eastward and into the region during the afternoon hours. Out ahead of the MCS, moisture and warmth increased with moderate instability developing. Aloft, wind shear increased throughout the day and became quite substantial by the late afternoon. The MCS entered Virginia by the mid afternoon hours and intensified into a linear feature that produced damaging winds before exiting during the evening. A warm front crossed the region during the morning hours of May 23rd, placing the area in the warm sector by the afternoon hours. Event Narrative: Several trees and power poles were blown down near the intersection of Woodhill Place and Morningside Drive. A tree was uprooted and many large branches were snapped. Several trees and wires were blown down near the intersection of Jackson Avenue and Summerfield Road. Several trees and power poles were blown down near the intersection of Huntsman Boulevard and Sydenstricker Road, as well as with Beachway Lane. Several additional trees and power poles were also blown down near the intersection of the Fairfax County Parkway and Huntsman Boulevard. Several trees and power poles were blown down near the intersection of Cedarwood Lane and Spring Terrace. Several trees and power poles were also blown down near the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Aspen Lane. Several trees and power powers were blown down near the intersection of Carlin Spring Road and Columbia Pike. A large tree was blown down along Summerfield Road blocking traffic. Numerous trees and power poles were also snapped in the vicinity of Woodley Place. A tree was blown down onto a car at the intersection of North Kennebec Street and 11th Road. A wind gust of 59 knots (68 mph) was measured at Washington National Airport.