lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013743, approximately 19.5809 km away, between 2021-07-01 12:24:00 and 2021-07-01 20:14:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.166666666666664 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 153000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Two rounds of severe thunderstorms produced two tornadoes, hail, and widespread wind damage (some significant) across the DC metro and central Maryland, with spottier wind damage extending into the Baltimore area. Two rounds of severe thunderstorms produced two tornadoes, hail, and widespread wind damage (some significant) across the DC metro and central Maryland, with spottier wind damage extending into the Baltimore area. Event Narrative: Several trees and large branches were blown down in the Chevy Chase and Bethesda area. MD-191 Bradley Avenue was closed due to fallen trees between MD-355 Wisconsin Avenue and MD-185 Connecticut Avenue. A tree blew onto a house and wires were torn down in the 7000 block of Meadow Lane. Quarter size hail was reported near Aspen Hill. A tree blew down onto an apartment building on MD-410 East-West Highway near Rosemary Hills Drive. Quarter size hail was reported near Glenmont. A tree blew down on southbound MD-295 Baltimore-Washington Parkway past NASA Goddard. A tree blew down on MD-704 Martin Luther King Junior Highway near Sheriff Road. A large tree and multiple tree limbs were blown down in the 7700 block of Hanover Parkway. A tree blew down near the intersection of MD-223 Woodyard Road and Welshire Drive. A couple dozen trees and large tree limbs were blown down in Mitchellville, including along MD-193 Enterprise Road between MD-214 Central Avenue and Woodmore Road. A few dozen trees and large limbs were blown down in the vicinity of the US-301 Crain Highway/MD-214 Central Avenue interchange. A few trees, large branches and wires were down in Takoma Park, including near the intersection of Sherman Avenue and Maple Avenue. A couple dozen trees and large branches blew down in Capitol Heights. A tree blew down onto a house on Highview Place near Hillview Court. Several large branches blew down nearby. Dozens of large tree limbs were snapped in the 5700 block of Falkland Place and on adjacent Rollins Avenue north of Walker Road as well as along Brooke Road.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014821, approximately 31.1751 km away, between 2011-02-28 05:46:00 and 2011-02-28 06:24:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 199000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A line of severe storms moved through during the morning hours of February 28th. The main threats were damaging winds and flash flooding, however one tornado also occurred with this event. A line of severe storms moved through during the morning hours of February 28th. Event Narrative:  Two large trees were reported down, heavy patio furniture was thrown, and a brick wall was broken into pieces due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Twelve power poles were snapped due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Two homes were damaged due to thunderstorm winds. Numerous trees were uprooted or snapped off due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A house had the roof removed and the garage collapsed due to the winds. Several large pine trees landed on outbuildings, carports, and homes. The tornado touched down south of Millersport near the intersection of Millersport Road and Canal Road where tree damage was observed. The tornado then continued to the east and directly hit a farm on the north side of Canal Road. At this location, metal grain bins were tossed and rolled and trees were uprooted. A masonry wall was also flattened and numerous objects were impaled into the ground as well. A newly constructed barn had the roof removed and numerous pieces of sheet metal were strewn into adjoining fields. The tornado then continued on and hit two residences on Lake Road. A modular home had the roof completely removed and tossed and trees were uprooted. A barn was completely destroyed in the area as well. At another residence, one of the exterior walls was buckled from the wind blowing the door of the home open. Corn debris from a nearby field was driven into the ground. A stick was found driven into the siding on the front of the home.
The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00012842, approximately 38.118 km away, between 2019-10-18 20:29:00 and 2019-10-18 22:28:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Tropical Storm Nestor developed in the Gulf of Mexico and moved northeast, making landfall on St. Vincent Island in the Florida Panhandle on the afternoon of the 19th. The bulk of the convection developed on the eastern and southeastern side of the storm, with a couple bands of showers and storms moving into the west coast of the Florida Peninsula. These bands of storms produced 3 confirmed tornadoes, including one EF-2 tornado in Polk County. Otherwise, straight line winds were minimal in west central and southwest Florida and caused little impacts. ||The highest storm total rainfall in west central and southwest Florida was 7.77 inches in Baskin in Pinellas County, with other areas in Pinellas and parts of Hillsborough County seeing 5 to 6 inches, causing minor nuisance flooding. ||The highest storm surge in the area was 3.6 feet at Cedar Key. Taking into account the astronomical tide cycle, this resulted in a peak water level of 2.27 feet MHHW at 5:18 AM EDT on the 19th. Tropical Storm Nestor developed in the Gulf of Mexico and moved northeast, making landfall on St. Event Narrative: Damage was reported to several homes in the Twelve Oaks Mobile Home Park in Seminole. A few homes had roof, window, and carport damage, and several trees were knocked down. No injuries were reported. A long, continuous path of damage was found in western Polk County from a tornado, causing extensive EF-2 damage. An NWS survey and subsequent Civil Air Patrol aerial survey found numerous homes and businesses with damage to roofs, fascia, awnings, and screen enclosures, as well as fences and trees knocked down. One home was completely destroyed. Kathleen Middle School sustained significant roof damage, with rain water and sprinkler systems causing additional water damage. A camper was lifted into a residence near the middle school. The tornado crossed Interstate 4, overturning a tractor trailer.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00012894, approximately 24.7963 km away, between 2015-07-25 08:00:00 and 2015-07-26 20:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: An area of low pressure developed along a weak frontal boundary over the eastern Gulf of Mexico late in the week and stretched across the northern Florida Peninsula during the weekend. In combination with anomalously high atmospheric moisture and onshore flow, this low helped produce numerous showers and thunderstorms that caused very high rainfall rates and slow moving storms. In some cases, areas received several rounds of heavy rainfall over the course of a few days. This resulted in some areas receiving as over 11 inches of rain between the 24th and 27th, with both areal flooding and river flooding reported. One fatality occurred with the residual flooding in Pinellas County on the 29th. Event Narrative: Radar estimates of as much 10 inches of rain fell over southwest Lee County on the 25th, with 2-3 additional inches on the 26th, causing nuisance flooding. Cars were reported to be stranded in the water in Fort Myers Beach on the 25th. On the 26th, the San Carlos Park area near Estero had reports of neighborhood flooding, and water was reported above the seawalls along Hancock Creek.
The following events were reported: Waterspout. These occurred near station USW00023174, approximately 13.768 km away, between 2014-12-12 08:58:00 and 2014-12-12 09:06:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A cold and unstable air mass generated scattered thunderstorms across the coastal waters of Southern California. One storm generated a waterspout west of Los Angeles International Airport. Event Narrative: A waterspout developed west of Manhattan Beach. The waterspout was reported by personnel at the tower of Los Angeles International Airport.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00003927, approximately 33.0747 km away, between 2009-09-13 02:51:00 and 2009-09-14 11:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 320000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A slow moving tropical upper level system brought rainfall to north Texas for 5-6 days. Total rainfall accumulations across north Texas ranged from less than an inch to nearly 15 inches. Most locations picked up 2-10 inches over the entire event. Periods of heavy rainfall and training of echoes resulted in significant flash flooding in some areas. The Salado area sustained significant damage on the 11th when over 10 of rain caused Salado Creek to overflow its banks and flood residential homes. On the 13th, another round of heavy rainfall with totals near 10 caused significant flooding in Ellis County. A slow moving tropical upper level system brought rainfall to north Texas for 5-6 days. Event Narrative: Significant flooding was observed across the far southern and far western portions of Tarrant County. Road closures were widespread in Arlington, Crowley, and Mansfield. Cars were stuck in water and high water rescues were required. Significant flooding was reported across Ellis County from heavy rainfall that fell in just a few hours. It was reported that over 10 of rain fell in parts of the northern portions of the county. Water was reported over the road at Interstate 35E, mile marker 395. Water was over the road on Highway 77 near Italy and high water rescues were reported in the Ferris area. A local newspaper listed several roads that were closed around the county, including part of the I-35E service road, the service roads along I-45 (in the Palmer area), and numerous County Roads and Farm-to-Market roads around the county. Another local newspaper also reported that the water was 3 feet deep in Bristol on FM 660. Residual flooding continued across Ellis County into the next day. Additional periods of rainfall caused additional problems across the county. In particular, the service roads along Interstate 45 in Palmer remained under water, the southbound exit of Interstate 45 at mile maker 258 was under water, parts of FM 660 in Bristol remained under 3' of water, and several roads across the county remained closed. Several flooded areas were reported across the county but the city of Burleson was impacted the most. Numerous roads were closed in Burleson and cars were stranded in water in the city. A few residents had to be evacuated on Bowden Circle between 4-5 am CST. In Joshua, five water rescues in automobiles were needed on CRs 913, 914, 1021, and 705 and Indian Hills. Several streets in the city of Joshua were also closed for several hours. The fire department in Joshua reported the floodwaters began to recede in Joshua around 645 am CST. Other road closures were reported across the county.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00012839, approximately 10.7343 km away, between 2021-11-05 04:00:00 and 2021-11-05 08:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A broad surface low pressure and frontal system pushed across the central and southern portions of the Florida peninsula while an upper-level jet moved through the same region. This combined with very high moisture led to strong training storms and caused heavy rainfall and flooding to occur across portions of eastern South FL. A broad surface low pressure and frontal system pushed across the central and southern portions of the Florida peninsula while an upper-level jet moved through the same region. Event Narrative: A trained spotter along with various members of the public reported street flooding across portions of Miami-Dade County due to heavy rainfall. Rainfall estimates around 2-4 inches. The intersection of Bird Road and Le Jeune Road had standing water exceeding the curb, there was street flooding along Stanford Drive on the University of Miami's campus, street flooding along North Greenway Drive and Cordova Street in Coral Gables, and street flooding on Granada Boulevard and South Greenway Drive where flooding was over the curbs and halfway up car tires. An NWS employee and various members of the public reported flooding in portions of the City of Miami near Biscayne Bay due to heavy rainfall. Significant flooding in the Edgewater neighborhood caused water to enter the first level of a condominium building on NE 30th Terrace and causing the elevators to stop working. Reports of street flooding in Downtown Miami near Biscayne Boulevard and NE 15th Street with water reaching over the sidewalk and halfway up car tires. Significant street flooding also occurred near S. Miami Avenue and 9th street and also SE 1st Avenue and SE 9th Street where water exceeded curbs and was flowing down streets, with water passing car tires. ||Rainfall in the general area was around 3 inches, most of it falling in only 1 hour leading to very high rainfall rates. The presence of king tides during this time period may have exacerbated the flooding in these areas.
The following events were reported: Tropical Storm. These occurred near station USW00012916, approximately 28.8525 km away, between 2003-06-30 06:00:00 and 2003-06-30 23:59:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: 
Event Narrative: Tropical Storm Bill developed in the southern Gulf of Mexico on Sunday, June 29, 2003, then moved steadily northward toward the Louisiana coast. Tropical Storm Bill moved into southeast Louisiana south of Houma around 2000CST on Monday, June 30, 2003 then moved north northeast across southeast Louisiana and at midnight was entering south Mississippi. The lowest pressure recorded in southeast Louisiana was 995.4 mb at the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium (LUMCON) facility near Cocodrie. Storm surge of 3 to 5 feet above normal was common along the southeast Louisiana coast and Lake Pontchartrain. The maximum storm surge was 5.8 ft (datum NAVD88) at the LUMCON facility. Sustained winds of 35 to 45 mph were common across the area. The maximum one minute sustained wind was 48 kt (53 mph) at LUMCON and the maximum gust was 54 knots (62 mph) at the NWS automated wind gage at the north end of the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway in Mandeville. Storm total rainfall (approximately 48 hours) was 6 to 10 inches. The maximum measured rainfall was 10.16 inches at Folsom. Significant river flooding developed during the first five days of July as a result of the heavy rainfall and will be described in the July Storm Data. Three confirmed tornadoes touched down in southeast Louisiana. One of those tornadoes touched down near Reserve causing extensive damage to a private school and mobile home park. One woman and three small children were injured but fortunately, not seriously. The collective effects of Tropical Storm Bill in southeast Louisiana resulted in four injuries and approximately $44 million in property damage in the parishes of Jefferson, Livingston, Lafourche, Orleans, Plaquemine, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. John the Baptist, St. Tammany, Tangiphahoa, and  Washington. Specifically, the three tornadoes resulted in 4 injuries and an estimated $2 million in property damage; property damage from from the strong winds was estimated at 31 million, storm surge flooding along the coast and tidal lakes caused 4.0 million in damage and heavy rainfall, river flooding, and flash flooding caused $7 million in damage. Damage estimates are based on the Louisiana Insurance Department's estimate of $22 million in insured losses (included FEMA flood insurance claims) increased by a factor of two to account for uninsured losses.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00003947, approximately 26.5249 km away, between 2017-08-05 19:40:00 and 2017-08-06 01:49:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: On the evening of August 5, 2017 a round of thunderstorms formed just north of Kansas City. The orientation of these storms ensured that repeated heavy rain would run over the same areas. This training of thunderstorms produced prolonged heavy rain over the Kansas City Metro area resulting in 3 to 6 inches of rain over a 4-6 hour period and causing quite a bit of flooding in and around Kansas City. Most notable was the flooding in and around Westport, where 3 to 4 feet of water came up to the businesses. Several water rescues were conducted around Kansas City through the evening and overnight hours, but remarkably no one was injured or killed in this event. To the east and south of Kansas City, numerous rural roads and streams encountered flooding, which caused numerous road closures in areas predominantly south of Interstate 70. More information from this event can be found at the following dedicated website to the event: https://www.weather.gov/eax/August52017FlashFloodinginKC . On the evening of August 5, 2017 a round of thunderstorms formed just north of Kansas City. Event Narrative: The road was closed at Oldham and Hillcrest in Swope Park, due to flooding of the Blue River causing 2 feet of running water over the road. Water was 10 inches deep around neighborhoods just SSW of Kansas City. Two water rescues occurred at Briarcliff Parkway and Highway 169 near Northmoor. Brush Creek Blvd was shut down due to flash flooding. The road was closed at Emanuel Cleaver II Blvd and Elmwood Ave due to flash flooding. Numerous roads in the Gladstone area were impassible due to flash flooding. Portions of NW Platte Drive and NW Gateway Ave between NW Woodland Road and NW Valley Lane were closed due to runoff from the bluff area and mud over the roadway. Several roads were impassible in the 39th and Prospect area, due to high water over the roads. Cars were reported in high water at 4200 Gardner Ave. Highway 45 between NW Jones Myer Road and NW Baker Road was closed by MODOT due to water over the road. The spillway for Lake Waukomis was closed due to water flowing over it. Four or five cars were reported to have stalled in high water at 51st and Ward Parkway. Police were blocking off the road near E 56th St and Troost Ave due to flash flooding. KCMO Fire responded to a water rescue, and a report of vehicle floating in water at 13105 Blue Parkway. Water was encroaching into the World Market in Westport. Water rescue was performed with a person stranded in high water at W 43rd St and Wornall Road.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093225, approximately 42.7749 km away, between 2017-02-11 09:00:00 and 2017-02-13 16:10:00. The flood was caused by Dam / Levee Break. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 549000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Additional heavy rain brought widespread flooding of small streams and rivers, with some flooding of main stem rivers. Wet conditions from previous storms brought saturated ground and elevated reservoirs, with flood control releases. Reduced releases at Oroville Dam resulted in the use of the emergency spillway for the first time in the dam's history. A portion of the emergency spillway began to show signs of failure which resulted in NWS Sacramento to issue a Flash Flood Warning for potential dam failure and the Oroville Sheriff to issue mandatory large scale evacuations. The emergency spillway was utilized because the main spillway had damage that required reduced flows through it. Several levee breaks also brought local evacuations.|There was also mountain snow many feet deep, and damaging winds, with numerous trees down on roads, vehicles, and homes. Many roads, including major highways such as Interstate 80, were shut down due to mudslides, heavy snow, flooding, washouts or avalanche suppression. Other significant impacts include numerous accidents due to slippery roads, evacuations and rescues due to flooding. Additional heavy rain brought widespread flooding of small streams and rivers, with some flooding of main stem rivers. Event Narrative: At 08:00 on 2/11, a levee breach on McCormack-Williamson Tract occurred at Station 28+00 on the Mokelumne River. The 150 foot wide breach was located approximately �� mile downstream of the upstream end of McCormack-Williamson Tract. A mass evacuation of over 180000 people located downstream of Oroville Dam was ordered for a possible flash flood, due to the projected near failure of the emergency spillway. The emergency spillway was used when the main spillway was discovered to have suffered severe erosion during releases back on and around February 7th. Releases from Lake Oroville had been increased due to rising lake levels due to inflow from heavy rains.||A presidential disaster declaration provided $274 million for emergency response costs from Feb. 7 though the end of May. The money targeted stabilizing the emergency and main spillways, as well as debris removal and work on the downed Hyatt Powerplant. A bid for long term repairs to the spillway was accepted at $275 million. Together, these total $549 million, though final costs could be much higher.