The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013874, approximately 32.0784 km away, between 2009-10-12 08:14:00 and 2009-10-12 22:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 32000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Yet another flood event plauged north Georgia, just two weeks after the catastrohpic and historical flooding of late September. However, this event was considerably less severe than the September event. A stationary front across the northern Gulf of Mexico and a large Canadian high across the northeast United States combined with abundant pacfic moisture and a strong southwesterly jet aloft, set the stage for a significant overrunning rain event across north Georgia. Several counties across north Georgia experienced minor to moderate flooding. Many streams, creeks, and rivers across this region were in flood once again for several days. Yet another flood event plauged north Georgia, just two weeks after the catastrohpic and historical flooding of late September. Event Narrative: The USGS stream gage on Noses Creek near Powder Springs reached its flood stage of 11.0 feet at 742 pm EDT and remained in flood until 1130 pm EDT. Damage was confined to minor debris removal adjacent to the creek. Several USGS stream gages indicated flooding on creeks and streams across Gwinnett county. At 914 am EDT, Pew Creek near Lawrenceville reached its flood stage of 11.0 feet. At 1020 am EDT, Level Creek near Suwanee reached its flood stage of 9.0 feet. At 1138 am EDT, the Alcovy River near Lawrenceville reached its flood stage of 9.0 feet. At 1150 am EDT, Crooked Creek near Norcross reached its flood stage of 11.0 feet. At 1259 pm EDT, Big Haynes Creek reached its flood stage of 10.0 feet. Finally, the Yellow River near Lithonia reached its flood stage of 13.0 feet at 135 pm EDT. Flooding continued along the creeks, streams, and rivers through 230 pm EDT. However, damage was confined to minor debris removal adjacent to the creeks and streams. The USGS stream gage along the North Fork of Peachtree Creek in northeast Atlanta showed that minor flooding continued across the region following earlier flash flooding. Minor flooding was also observed along the Yellow River in the eastern and southern part of the county. Damage was confined to minor debris removal adjacent to the creeks and rivers. USGS stream gages indicated that minor flooding continued along Pew Creek, Level Creek, Crooked Creek, and Big Haynes Creek. Minor flooding also continued along the Alcovy and Yellow Rivers. This followed earlier flash flooding along many of these same creeks and rivers. Damage was confined to minor debris removal adjacent to the creeks, streams, and rivers. USGS stream gages across Cobb county showed several locations going into flood. On Sope Creek near Marietta, the flood stage of 12.0 feet was reached at 1037 am EDT. At 1041 am EDT, Allatoona Creek near Mars Hill reached its flood stage of 13.0 feet. At 1044 am EDT, Nickajack Creek near Mableton reached its flood stage of 10.0 feet. Finally, at 1212 pm EDT, flood stage of 10.0 feet was reached on Noonday Creek near Woodstock. The creeks and streams remained in flood through 230 pm EDT. Damage was confined to minor debris removal adjacent to the creeks and streams. The USGS stream gage on the North Fork of Peachtree Creek near Atlanta reached its flood stage of 12.0 feet and remained in flood for nearly four hours. USGS stream gages along Nancy Creek and Peachtree Creek in north Atlanta reached and exceeded their flood stages during an approximate three-hour period. Nancy Creek reached its flood stage of 11.0 feet at 1148 am EDT while Peachtree Creek reached its flood stage of 17.0 feet at 150 pm EDT. The creeks remained in flood through 230 pm EDT. Damage was confined to minor debris removal adjacent to the creeks. The USGS stream gages along Nancy and Peachtree Creeks in north and northeast Atlanta, as well as along the Chattahoochee River, showed that minor flooding continued across areas adjacent to the creeks and rivers. This followed earlier flash flooding along Peachtree Creek. Additional damage was confined to minor debris removal adjacent to the creeks and rivers.