lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00012916, approximately 25.3671 km away, between 2021-03-23 13:00:00 and 2021-03-23 20:21:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: During the daytime hours on March 23rd through March 24th, a deep west coast trough helped to deliver progressive yet strong southwesterly upper-level to mid-level moist flow across the northern Gulf coast. At the surface, a complex of strong to severe thunderstorms approached the area from the west, quickly advancing east causing widespread severe thunderstorms and areas of flash flooding. Another round of thunderstorms developed during the day on March 24th. During the daytime hours on March 23rd through March 24th, a deep west coast trough helped to deliver progressive yet strong southwesterly upper-level to mid-level moist flow across the northern Gulf coast. Event Narrative: Numerous streets flooded and some impassible. Flooding reported in the following areas of New Orleans: dauphine/iberville, chippewa/third, tchoupitoulas/louisiana, charters/homer, paris/gentilly, haynes/downman, oak/carrollton, poydras/camp, carrollton/maple, carrollton/hampson. Awos station k7n0 new orleans superdome reported 1 inch or rain in 3 hours. Awos station knbg belle chasse measured 5.41 inches of rain in 24 hours. Mesonet station dw1103 raceland measured 2.31 inches of rain in 3 hours. Asos station kmsy new orleans intl airport measured 0.89 inches of rain in 3 hours. Mesonet station dw1103 raceland measured 8.68 inches of rain in 24 hours. Mesonet station dw6888 gretna measured 6.41 inches of rain in 24 hours. Asos station kmsy new orleans intl airport measured 4.29 inches of rain in 24 hours. Awos station k7n0 new orleans superdome measured 3.08 inches of rain in 24 hours. Awos station kaps reserve measured 2.69 inches of rain in 24 hours. Awos station knbg belle chasse measured 1.44 inches of rain in 3 hours. Awos station kaps reserve measured 0.60 inches of rain in 3 hours.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014732, approximately 38.6087 km away, between 2018-09-25 14:20:00 and 2018-09-25 18:45:00.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 west of New York City that advanced eastward across southern Connecticut during the afternoon and evening. 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. Widespread rainfall amounts of 4 inches or more were reported across southern Connecticut with flash flooding resulting in numerous water rescues. A trained spotter in Trubmull received 7.32 inches of rain during the event, while a HAM radio operator in Lebanon received 6.79 inches. Automated stations near Durham and Hamden reported 7.24 and 8.59 inches of rain, respectively. Rain developed across the area ahead of an approaching warm front, consolidating into a slow-moving band of heavy rain west of New York City that advanced eastward across southern Connecticut during the afternoon and evening. Event Narrative: Both Shady Brook Lane and Midbrook Lane were impassable with up to two feet of water in Old Greenwich. Several streets flooded in Old Greenwich including Lockwood Avenue, Sound Beach Avenue, and Benjamin Street with at least two feet of standing water making roads impassable. Running mud and water over halfway up car tires at the intersection of Davis Avenue and Bruce Park Drive in Old Greenwich. A school bus with 31 children was stranded on Dale Street in Stamford due to flooding and had to be rescued. Wesskum Wood Road at Sound Beach Avenue and Harding Road at Laddins Rock Road were closed in Old Greenwich due to continued flooding.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013960, approximately 28.8486 km away, between 2008-04-08 22:20:00 and 2008-04-10 03:31:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.615 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 13096000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Several rounds of storms moved across north Texas on April 8th through 10th. Numerous reports of large hail were received on Tuesday evening. A lone supercell evolved during the afternoon hours of the 9th, producing tornadoes and large hail along its path. Later that evening and into Thursday morning a squall line tracked across north Texas, producing damaging winds and tornadoes into the morning hours. Several rounds of storms moved across north Texas on April 8th through 10th. Event Narrative: A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service in Fort Worth found that a tornado touched down in DeSoto along Meadowbrook Road just west of Hampton Road. The tornado traveled east-northeast to the eastern edge of the city just north of Wintergreen Road. Several homes suffered roof damage with one home losing the majority of its roof. There were around twenty homes that sustained damage. Many downed trees, power poles, and power lines were noted along with damage to sheds and outbuildings. This tornado was rated an EF-1 with estimated maximum wind speeds of 95 MPH. An 87 MPH wind gust was measured on the east side of McKinney. Fences, roof shingles, power lines, and trees were blown over or damaged by high winds. A large tree was split to its base. The roof of a Texas Inn was blown off and several nearby homes and cars were damaged from the debris. Damage occurred to several carports and a 1 foot diameter tree was blown down near Addison. In Rowlett, a few trees were downed and some roofs lost shingles. Quarter-size hail was reported at the intersection of Custer and Parker Roads. A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service in Fort Worth found that a tornado touched down in southwest Allen and traveled northeast seven miles to south McKinney. Structural damage occurred to approximately 50 homes in Allen with several of them sustaining roof damage. A total of 300 residences reported some type of damage including downed trees and fences. In McKinney...numerous homes either lost part or all of their roofs or sustained roof damage due to impacts from flying debris. The Collin County Regional Airport sustained damage to several hangars and some aircraft. Throughout both towns, numerous power lines and poles were downed. Estimated insured losses for both cities is $10 million. This tornado was rated an EF-1 with winds speeds around 90-95 MPH.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014820, approximately 29.5989 km away, between 2019-01-08 15:20:00 and 2019-01-08 20:26:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 9.479166666666666 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A warm front moved through northern Ohio on the evening of January 7th, allowing for an unseasonably warm day on January 8th with temperatures reaching the mid 50s by mid-morning. This allowed for thunderstorms to develop over north central Ohio by daybreak on the 8th, which produced widespread hail over the Cleveland and Akron metro areas. These storms continued east into Trumbull County where a rare January tornado formed. This EF-1 tornado damaged portions of Bazetta Township and the city of Cortland and moved over Mosquito Creek Lake. This tornado is the first January tornado in northern Ohio since January 5, 1997, when an F1 tornado hit portions of Wayne County. A second round of showers and thunderstorms developed over the region ahead of a cold front on the afternoon of the 8th. Widespread hail was observed with these thunderstorms, including several reports of hail one inch or greater in diameter. A couple of thunderstorms produced some wind damage in the eastern suburbs of Cleveland. A warm front moved through northern Ohio on the evening of January 7th, allowing for an unseasonably warm day on January 8th with temperatures reaching the mid 50s by mid-morning. Severe thunderstorms produced large hail, damaging winds, and an isolated tornado across northern Ohio. These storms were developed by a strong cold front moving through the region and an unusually warm airmass for this time of year. Event Narrative: There were several reports of quarter-sized hail in the Elyria area from trained spotters and social media. Quarter-sized hail was reported near the Lorain County Office of Emergency Management and Homeland Security building. Half dollar sized hail was observed north of Cuyahoga County Airport. Quarter-sized hail was reported in the LaGrange area. This report was via a photo on social media. An NWS Employee and a member of the public reported one inch hail in Strongsville. Hail up to three-quarters of an inch in diameter was observed by a trained spotter in Brook Park. A social media user reported quarter-sized hail in Willoughby Hills. Penny-sized hail was reported in Beachwood. This report was submitted via a picture on social media. Geauga County Sheriff Dispatch reported several downed trees in the southern part of the county due to thunderstorm winds, including trees downed on Music Street in Russell Township, Quinn Road in Auburn Township, and Stone Road in Newbury Township. This hail report was a picture from Facebook. A large tree was blown down on Quinn Road in Auburn Township.
The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00003017, approximately 19.9538 km away, between 2017-05-17 19:40:00 and 2017-05-17 19:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A strong spring storm dropped across the Great Basin, and then moved eastward across Colorado. Isolated but strong thunderstorms preceded the system on the 17th with hail up to nickel size near Boulder Airport and Brighton. Significant snow fell across the Front Range mountains and foothills over the next couple of days. The heaviest snowfall occurred in Boulder and Larimer Counties. Along the Interstate 25 Corridor, rain turned to snow on the morning of the 18th, heaviest from around Broomfield northward. The heavy wet snow snapped the limbs of fully leaved trees and caused scattered power outages. Eight hundred trees on the campus of Colorado State University were damaged. Some trees in and around Fort Collins completely collapsed under the weight of the snow.||A couple of barns collapsed in Larimer County. One was a historic barn in Estes Park, with another in northeast Loveland. Fifty-five head of cattle were inside the collapsed barn in Loveland; three were injured and later euthanized. Numerous branches and trees snapped around Fort Collins and in the foothills. Elsewhere, several scattered smaller power outages were reported. Three to nearly 5 inches of liquid precipitation occurred, as rain or a mix of of rain and snow, fell around Greeley and 12 miles northwest of Briggsdale.||Storm totals in the Front Range mountains and foothills included:  42.0 inches near Allenspark, 41.5 inches near Ward, 36 inches at Estes Park, 32 inches near Pinecliffe, 30.5 inches northwest of Golden, 30 inches near Nederland, 26 inches near Breckenridge, 25 inches near Aspen Springs and Bear Lake State Park, 18.5 inches northwest of Rustic, 16 inches at Copper Mountain and Dillon, 15 inches at Drake, 14 inches at Aspen Springs and Deadman Hill, 13 inches at Tower, with 9.5 inches near Evergreen. On the west side of the Interstate 25 Corridor, storm totals included:  10 inches near Superior and Louisville, 6 to 8 inches in and around Fort Collins, 6 inches in Lafayette, 5 inches in Broomfield and Loveland, and 4 inches near Niwot. A strong spring storm dropped across the Great Basin, and then moved eastward across Colorado. Event Narrative:
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.0058 km away, between 2008-09-06 21:16:00 and 2008-09-06 23:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 120000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Tropical Storm Hanna made landfall near the North Carolina/South Carolina border at 320AM EDT September 6. Hanna then moved north/northeast across the Mid-Atlantic states and southern New England September 6 and 7. Storm total rainfall in southern New England ranged from 2.04 inches in Randolph, MA to 6.56 inches in Nashua, NH. The highest sustained wind of 27 knots (31 mph) was recorded at Nantucket Airport. The highest wind gust of 37 knots (43 mph) was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA. The lowest sea level pressure was 994.5 mb at Conimicut Lighthouse, RI. A coastal storm surge of 2 feet above normal tide was experienced at Providence, RI. No coastal flooding was reported. Minor wind damage was sustained by nearly every county in southern New England. Significant wind damage occurred in southern Bristol and southern Plymouth Counties in Massachusetts and southeastern Providence County in Rhode Island. All of the associated effects of Hanna in Southern New England resulted in no loss of life or injuries and $939K in property damage. The winds caused $23K in property damage. Inland flooding resulted in $916K in property damage. Tropical Storm Hanna made landfall near the North Carolina/South Carolina border at 320AM EDT September 6. Event Narrative: Heavy rain associated with Tropical Storm Hanna ranged from two to three inchees. This resulted in flooding on Endicott and Walnut Streets and Railroad Avenue with two to three feet of water. At least one car was stuck in the flood waters. Heavy rain associated with Tropical Storm Hanna ranged from three and a half inches to six and a half inches. This resulted in widespread street flooding. Following are a few of the reports. A one hundred foot section of Stonybrook Road in Milford was washed out. Multiple cars were stuck in flood waters under the railroad bridge on Cambridge Street in Worcester. Extensive flooding occurred on Cambridge Street with water up to ten feet at one business. A stream in Westborough extended its banks blocking off a portion of Warren Street. Heavy rain associated with Tropical Storm Hanna ranged from 2.28 inches to 3.64 inches. This resulted in flooding of the Woburn Police Department garage. Newspapers reported that as many as ten vehicles were towed from flood waters on Route 9 under the 126 overpass. This is a frequent problem in Framingham when it rains.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013904, approximately 37.5879 km away, between 2003-06-02 15:40:00 and 2003-06-02 16:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 50.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative:   
Event Narrative:  A line of thunderstorms formed along a cold front in central Texas and moved quickly southward. As the storms moved through Hays County, they produced a downburst that struck the town of San Marcos and spread southeastward into Caldwell County. An NWS Storm Survey Team reported numerous large tree limbs of diameter from 6 to 12 inches broken or blown over in San Marcos and along the I-35 corridor. Blown over trees and limbs were generally pointed toward a southeast direction. Many business signs and awnings were damaged along with roof damage to several businesses. Metal or tin roof in some businesses was peeled off on the side of the incoming high winds. Based on the damage and its pattern, it appeared that damage was the result of straight line winds indicative of a strong downburst estimated at 60 knots or greater. The strong winds also toppled over a semi truck. At Dudley Johnson Park the winds knocked over portable toilets and blew down numerous trees across the roads. Total damage in the town was estimated at $7 million. As the downburst crossed the Hays County line into Caldwell County, it struck the San Marcos Airport located in extreme eastern Caldwell County. The severe winds caused nearly $7 million in damages to hangars and to between 25 and 30 general aviation aircraft. As it exited the airport, the downburst moved across the Gary Job Corps Center, damaging buildings and knocking over trees. An additional $5 million damage was estimated at the campus. The downburst moved past the campus, across open country and through the town of Martindale. Amateur Radio operators reported trees blown down and damage to numerous roofs, vehicles  and fences from west of Martindale and throughout the town. Winds in the event at the airport were estimated at between 80 and 90 knots.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00012894, approximately 44.1808 km away, between 2014-08-04 13:05:00 and 2014-08-04 16:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 40000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A surface low pressure located over Central Florida resulted in abundant tropical moisture flowing into the southern peninsula with very heavy rain bands setting up along the southwest coast. Event Narrative: Intense rainfall associated with several bands of thunderstorms developed across much of the Naples area during the early afternoon. The band moved little between 1230 EDT and 1500 EDT with the training of cells leading to copious rain amounts and severe street flooding in parts of Naples and Golden Gate. The first report of flooding was received from a trained spotter at 1405 EDT and stated that at least two feet of water was on roads near Airport Road and Mercantile Avenue with cars stalled out. The Collier County Sheriffs Office reported at around 1510 EDT that there was severe flooding and stalled vehicles from Collier Blvd. to Tamiami Trail with some roads closed. Rainfall totals included 7 inches at Naples Beach Hotel and Club with 6.73 inches at the Naples Municipal Airport. A trained spotter measured 4.21 inches in just under an hour in the area of Airport and Pine Ridge Roads.||A few businesses had water enter their structures, with one business estimating $12,000 in damage. Over 300 cars were towed from area streets due to stalling in deep water. Damage total indicated in this report is estimated and based on number of cars stalled as well as the damage to businesses from water intrusion.
The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023234, approximately 35.888 km away, between 2019-02-26 00:06:00 and 2019-02-27 03:35:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: An atmospheric river moved through the region near the end of the month with the bulk of the impacts felt in the North Bay. Widespread flooding was reported from minor roadway flooding to major flooding of mainstem rivers. The Russian River reached major flood stage flooding dozens of homes and businesses prompting mandatory evacuations and rescues. Venado received over 20 inches of rain in 48 hours. In addition to heavy rainfall, this system brought gusty winds with widespread gusts exceeding 50 mph and over 70 mph in the North Bay Mountains. An atmospheric river moved through the region near the end of the month with the bulk of the impacts felt in the North Bay. Event Narrative: Mud slide blocking 2 lanes near San Pedro Rd. Roadway flooding on US-101N and Lucky Dr. Stuck in flood waters, 7th St on ramp SB I-880. Roadway flooding at northbound 101 and Lucky. Approx 6 inches of water across all lanes, northbound 101 at Corte Madera. Right hand side and slow lane water on roadway of SB 680 junction with Treat Blvd. Flooding at US-101 N at Rodeo Ave off ramp, 3-4 lanes need emergency road closure.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00003947, approximately 24.4276 km away, between 2011-08-18 21:45:00 and 2011-08-18 22:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 35.96875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: After what had been a quiet few weeks, conditions rapidly changed on Thursday, August 18th, 2011. A favorable setup for severe thunderstorm activity, developed in the mid-section of the country. Very warm and humid air lifted northward into the region, while cooler air lingered in the western Great Lakes. The battleground between these two types of air mass, established itself from Nebraska to western Iowa, northern Kansas, and northern Missouri.||Severe thunderstorms developed during the evening and overnight hours of Thursday August 18th and 19th, 2011. Scattered supercell thunderstorms developed over eastern Nebraska and western Iowa, producing very large hail and heavy rain. While this soon to be large cluster of thunderstorms was beginning to develop over western Nebraska, an isolated supercell drifted towards the city of Maryville, Missouri. As this storm rolled through the city,  winds greater than 80 mph even approaching 100 mph created extreme damage. This storm crushed numerous corn fields and produced extensive hail damage. Quickly filling in behind this supercell was the aforementioned developing mesoscale convective system, or MCS, capable of producing extreme winds. This system quickly became organized and pushed from north to south down the Missouri river. Winds were estimated between 60 and 80 mph, as damage was reported from St. Joseph to Leavenworth, and across the Kansas City metropolitan area. Extensive tree and powerline damage was reported, with upwards of 100,000 customers without power, at the height of the event. This storm system, even knocked down the primary radio tower, for the Missouri State Patrol in St. Joseph, Missouri.||This thunderstorm complex continued to push south and east, finally reaching the Missouri State Fair around 1 am Friday morning. Measured winds of 62 mph caused havoc at the fairgrounds, blowing over tents and leading to the evacuation of the nearby campers and campgrounds. Damage cleanup at the fairgrounds, caused the fair to open up their gates, well into the daytime hours of Friday. After what had been a quiet few weeks, conditions rapidly changed on Thursday, August 18th, 2011. Event Narrative:     Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph. A gas grill was blown 30 feet across a deck. Numerous tents, tables, and lawn chairs, were blown over or down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 70 mph. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up 70 mph. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 65 mph. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 80 mph.