lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00012894, approximately 45.5523 km away, between 2021-09-22 15:00:00 and 2021-09-24 19:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A frontal boundary at the surface continued to work its way southward across the Florida peninsula. With deep southerly to southwesterly flow in place, rich moisture continued to advect into South Florida. This allowed for scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms to develop across interior sections. Storm organization was multi-cellular with numerous outflow boundaries emanating from the sea breeze boundary collisions. Several days of heavy rainfall led to already saturated soils. Multiple reports of flooding were received across South Florida. Event Narrative: Glades County Emergency Management reported the closure of State Road 29 between State Road 78 and County Road 74 due to sheet flow flooding. Flood waters were approximately 5 inches deep over State Road 29. The road closure and flooding lasted for several days.
The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093721, approximately 28.1238 km away, between 2023-08-07 16:39:00 and 2023-08-07 18:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A strong cold front, driven by an unusually strong upper-level trough and wind shear, interacted with a hot, humid, and unstable airmass over the Mid-Atlantic. This pattern resulted in the formation of lines of thunderstorms and several supercells. The most widespread and significant wind damage was noted over northern Maryland, although pockets of considerable wind damage were noted over portions of northwestern Virginia and eastern West Virginia. Somewhat atypical for the Mid-Atlantic is late summer was the number of large hail reports, with multiple instances of giant hail noted. A strong cold front, driven by an unusually strong upper-level trough and wind shear, interacted with a hot, humid, and unstable airmass over the Mid-Atlantic. Event Narrative: Wind gusts of up to 44 knots (51 MPH) were measured by a Tempest station on East Randall Street adjacent to the tidal Patapsco River. A wind gust of 37 knots (43 MPH) was measured by a mesonet at Baltimore Tower (MSI05) adjacent to the Patapsco River. A thunderstorm produced estimated wind gusts to 34 knots (39 MPH) near the I-695 Francis Scott Key Bridge NOS sensor (FSKM2). Wind gusts of up to 49 knots (56 MPH) were measured by the Hart Miller WeatherFlow sensor (XHRT). A thunderstorm produced estimated wind gusts to 34 knots (39 MPH) near a mesonet near Annapolis (EW5391) adjacent to the Chesapeake Bay. Wind gusts of up to 36 knots (41 MPH) were measured by the ASOS at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis (KNAK) adjacent to the Chesapeake Bay. Wind gusts of up to 38 knots (44 MPH) were measured by the Greenbury Point WeatherFlow sensor (XGBY). Wind gusts of up to 42 knots (48 MPH) were measured by a mesonet at WPL Pier 31 (MD068). A wind gust of 36 knots (42 MPH) was measured by the Annapolis NOS sensor (APAM2). Wind gusts of up to 35 knots (40 MPH) were measured by the Tolly Point WeatherFlow sensor (XTOL). Wind gusts of up to 39 knots (45 MPH) were measured by a Tempest station at Huntingfield Point adjacent to the tidal Chester River. A thunderstorm produced estimated wind gusts to 34 knots (39 MPH) near the Sandy Point WeatherFlow sensor (XSPT). A thunderstorm produced an estimated wind gust to 34 knots (39 MPH) near a mesonet at Crab Alley Bay adjacent to Eastern Bay. A wind gust of 43 knots (50 MPH) was measured by a mesonet at the intersection of MD-43 White Marsh Boulevard and MD-150 Eastern Boulevard (MD063) adjacent to the Chesapeake Bay. Wind gusts of up to 39 knots (45 MPH) were measured by the Seneca Creek WeatherFlow sensor (XSNC). A wind gust of 45 knots (52 MPH) was measured by the AWOS at Martin State Airport (KMTN) adjacent to the Chesapeake Bay.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00012894, approximately 19.0082 km away, between 2022-01-16 07:32:00 and 2022-01-16 09:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A strong cold front and line of storms moved across central and southwest Florida during the early morning producing multiple tornadoes and strong straight line wind gusts. A strong cold front and line of storms moved across central and southwest Florida during the early morning producing multiple tornadoes and strong straight line wind gusts. Event Narrative: Iona/Fort Myers tornado. A waterspout first identified just northwest of Fort Myers Beach moved ashore as a tornado and pushed through the Iona area near Fort Myers producing EF-2 damage with peak winds estimated around 118 mph before dissipating near the Cape Coral bridge. Over 200 residences suffered damage across three separate mobile home communities (Point Breeze, Tropicana, and Century 21), with 45 destroyed, 90 sustaining major damage and another 92 with minor damage. 3 people suffered minor injuries. Damage estimates totaled around $10 million USD. Cape Coral tornado. Brief tornado near Cape Coral was captured on a home doorbell camera. No significant damage was reported and the tornado was rated as an EF-0 with peak winds estimated around 65 mph. No injuries or deaths reported. Public reported 1-inch tree limbs downed and shingles blown from roof. Time estimated from radar.
The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00012815, approximately 37.1618 km away, between 2022-05-21 17:02:00 and 2022-05-21 17:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Numerous afternoon thunderstorms developed across east-central Florida as the east coast sea breeze moved inland from the coast, and eventually collided with the west coast sea breeze. Many storms became severe and produced quarter to half dollar sized hail over parts of Seminole, Volusia, and Lake Counties. Another severe thunderstorm in Lake County produced straight-line wind damage in Tavares. Numerous afternoon thunderstorms developed across east-central Florida as the east coast sea breeze moved inland from the coast, and eventually collided with the west coast sea breeze. Event Narrative: A trained spotter reported quarter-sized hail in the Alafaya Woods Subdivision in Oviedo. Local broadcast media relayed a report of quarter-sized hail near the intersection of East Lake Mary Blvd. and Skyway Drive in Sanford. Several reports were received from local broadcast media and the public of half dollar sized hail south of the Sanford Airport. Specifically, near the intersection of Lake Mary Blvd. and Brisson Avenue in Sanford, and intersection of Lake Mary Blvd. and Melonville Avenue. The public reported half dollar sized hail near 20th Street and Summerlin Avenue in Sanford.
The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00003017, approximately 37.0278 km away, between 2018-05-28 15:20:00 and 2018-05-28 15:56:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.976 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms formed the afternoon of Memorial Day. Fourteen tornadoes were observed by spotters and chasers in the afternoon. A rare sighting of a tornado was reported from Jackson County. Some of the strongest storms formed across northeast Colorado, along a surface convergence boundary. The boundary extended from Kit Carson County north into Washington County, and then through Morgan and Weld counties. Intense convection that developed right on top of the boundary generated several tornadoes, with a few occurring simultaneously, especially across extreme southeast Washington County. Most of the tornadoes touched down in open fields and produced just minor crop damage. The heaviest damage occurred in Cope, in southeast Washington County, from an EF-1 tornado. It caused extensive damage to a carport and garage on the southeast side of town, and downed some trees. The storms also produced hail up to the size of tennis balls in Washington County. Further west, across the foothills west of Denver and across metro Denver,  instability was weaker and marginally severe hail occurred, including accumulating hail across the south metro Denver. Severe thunderstorms formed the afternoon of Memorial Day. Event Narrative:
The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00024233, approximately 3.883 km away, between 2013-09-05 06:00:00 and 2013-09-05 14:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Rain caused flash floods and mudslides in several locations and closed a 24-mile section of the North Cascades Highway for several days. Also heavy rain caused a sinkhole which damaged a road in Burien. Event Narrative: Heavy rain caused a sinkhole which damaged a road in Burien.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013722, approximately 22.7885 km away, between 2012-07-24 14:10:00 and 2012-07-24 14:55:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 64500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A very unstable airmass and deep dry sub cloud layer coupled with a disturbance which moved across the area during peak heating caused scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms to develop in the afternoon into the evening. Many of these storms became severe and produces damaging wind gusts. A very unstable airmass and deep dry sub cloud layer coupled with a disturbance which moved across the area during peak heating caused scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms to develop in the afternoon into the evening. Event Narrative: One tree was blown down onto a car on South Columbia Street at UNC Chapel Hill. One adult and two high school students were inside the car at the time, but escaped without injuries. More than a dozen trees and power lines were reported down across the town of Chapel Hill. A tree fell on a car on Maiden Lane near North Carolina State University. One tree fell on a home in Apex, North Carolina causing damge to the home. One large tree was reported down on power lines near Old Greensboro Road. One tree was reported down on a fence along Gilmore Road. Several trees and power lines were reported down in Carrboro. One tree was reported down on Leesville Road. One tree fell onto a truck near Hillsborough Street. One tree was reported down on I-440 near Glenwood Avenue. Multiple trees were reported down near I-40. One tree was reported down on Transylvania Avenue. One tree was reported down on Jones Family Road. One tree was reported down on White Oak Road. One tree was reported down on Ridge Road. Three trees were reported down at Smithfield Road and Grasshopper Road. Multiple trees were reported down along United States Highway 70 and 401 near Tryon Road. Two trees were reported down at 2552 River Road.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013994, approximately 25.3198 km away, between 2022-08-03 14:32:00 and 2022-08-04 01:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 45000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: During the afternoon hours of August 3rd, numerous thunderstorms developed across parts of eastern Missouri and west-central Illinois, triggered by strong surface heating ahead of a surging outflow boundary. These storms developed within a strongly unstable environment, featuring MLCAPE values ranging from 2500 to as much as 4000 J/kg and largely driven by the very warm and humid boundary layer. The initial round of storms struggled to become organized. Eventually cold pool interactions drove upscale growth into a more linear complex. Damaging winds, occasional large hail were reported as well as bursts of very heavy rain rates. By the evening of August 3rd, storms grew upscale, with additional rounds of thunderstorms developing upstream from this initial activity. The primary hazard transitioned from a damaging wind threat to a heavy rain and flash flooding threat, as storms were extremely efficient rain producers. Warm cloud depths were around 4.5km, along with anomalously high precipitable water values of 2 to 2.5 inches, and Corfidi vector orientations that supported westward back-building which enhanced the potential for locally heavy rain, both in terms of instantaneous rates (2+ inches per hour at times) and training of storms. By mid morning on August 4th, widespread rainfall amounts of 1 to 3 inches fell, mainly along and south of I-70 in Missouri and along and east of I-55 in Illinois. Over the St. Louis metro area, as well as Fredericktown, MO, between 4 and 7 inches of rain fell. There were numerous reports of flash flooding in these areas. During the afternoon hours of August 3rd, numerous thunderstorms developed across parts of eastern Missouri and west-central Illinois, triggered by strong surface heating ahead of a surging outflow boundary. Event Narrative: Thunderstorm winds blew down several large trees. Thunderstorm winds blew down several trees near the intersection of 4th Street and Henry Street. Also a large tree was blown over into the front yard, narrowly missing the house. Numerous tree limbs and power lines were blown down around town, including in Oakwood Cemetery. Thunderstorm winds caused widespread damage between Granite City, Pontoon Beach, Glen Carbon and Troy. Numerous tree limbs were blown down as well as power lines. Also, several large trees were blown down. In Glen Carbon, some of the fallen trees blocked roads in the Oakdale Lake Drive area. Just east southeast of Troy a large tree fell onto a driveway. Up to 3.5 inches of rain fell in a short amount of time across the northern portions of Monroe County causing flash flooding. Numerous roads were flooded.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00023188, approximately 45.2672 km away, between 2008-02-14 13:00:00 and 2008-02-14 13:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 75000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A significant, low elevation snowstorm struck San Diego County when an inside slider over southern Nevada quickly and suddenly transitioned into an outside slider over the Southern California bight. As the main 500 mb low pressure center passed through Nevada, an upstream vort max moved out of Northern California and into the Southern California coastal waters, causing a stronger, secondary 500 mb low pressure center to develop near San Diego. This system was then able to pick up additional moisture as it began to take an over-water trajectory and intensify. The heaviest precipitation was confined to San Diego County where low-level cyclogensis and upper level forcing were strongest. Evaporative cooling and cold air advection caused the temperature to drop steadily throughout the day, and the snow level fell from 5500 feet around sunrise to near 1000 feet by mid day. Only a dusting of snow had been reported through noon, but by 1:00 pm, heavy snow was was falling and sticking across a wide area from Ramona to the Anza Borrego Desert. Thundersnow and blizzard-like conditions in the inland valleys and mountains of San Diego County stranded more than 500 hundred vehicles on local roadways and forced the closure of Highway 78, Highway 76, and Interstate 8. Countless vehicles were left abandoned along the sides of roads after tow truck operaters became overwhelmed with calls. An estimated 300 motorists and evacuees sought shelter at the Golden Acorn Casino in Campo and another 100 were taken to the Pine Valley fire station. By 6:00 pm, most of the precipitation had ended. In less than six hours, at least 8 inches of snow had fallen in the mountains and hundreds had been left stranded. Event Narrative: Heavy rain over the steep slopes of the Witch Creek Burn Area triggered rapid runoff that resulted in significant erosion and undermined portions of Highway 78 near San Pasqual. It is not clear if this was a debris flow or a more traditional flash flood.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.9225 km away, between 2012-09-21 17:42:00 and 2012-09-21 19:22:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 10.404615384615385 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 28000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. Event Narrative:              Trees were reported down at North Putnam High School due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location, along with quarter size hail. Multiple 4 to 6 inch diameter tree limbs were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts near the intersection of County Roads 900 North and 775 West. A two foot diameter, healthy tree was downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A two foot diameter, healthy tree was uprooted near the intersection of State Route 236 and County Road 400 West due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 50 mph was also observed. An estimated 30 mph thunderstorm wind gust was also observed. An measured 52 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location, as the hail was covering the ground. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location, along with nickel size hail. Quarter sized hail covered the ground to approximately one foot deep. Siding and shingles were blown off a home due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Patio furniture and an gazebo were damaged at neighboring homes. This report came from the WRTV6 studios. An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. The power was also reported to be out. Tree limbs were also reported down and there was damage to siding. Also, one and a half inches of rain was measured since 6:00 PM. Hail was covering the ground in this location.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013881, approximately 25.9495 km away, between 2019-04-13 11:30:00 and 2019-04-13 19:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Scattered clusters of heavy rain showers and thunderstorms developed in the vicinity of a stationary front across the South Carolina Piedmont throughout the 13th. Repeated movement of showers and storms resulted in flash flooding developing across York County during the afternoon. Scattered clusters of heavy rain showers and thunderstorms developed in the vicinity of a stationary front across the South Carolina Piedmont throughout the 13th. Event Narrative: Stream gauges and law enforcement officials reported flash flooding developed across eastern and southern portions of York County after 3 to 5 inches of rain fell between McConnells and Fort Mill in just a few hours. Flooding first began along Big Dutchman Creek and its tributaries in the Rock Hill area. A stream gauge on the creek exceeded its established flood stage indicating  Mount Gallant Rd was inundated on the north side of Rock Hill. A tributary flooded part of Ragin Ln near the intersection of India Hook Rd, forcing closure of the road. Another stream gauge on Wildcat Creek southwest of Rock Hill exceeded its flood stage, indicating inundation of Ogen Rd and McConnells Highway. Law enforcement reported a tributary of South Fork Fishing Creek flooded part of South Fork Rd while Gunsmoke Rd was flooded by Conrad Creek south of McConnells. Although heavy rain ended across York County by late afternoon, runoff from the 3 to 5 inches of rain that fell across the county during the morning into the afternoon resulted in continued high water conditions into the evening along Big Dutchman Creek, Wildcat Creek, and other small streams and creeks between the McConnells area and Rock Hill.
The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00003017, approximately 40.3789 km away, between 2014-07-07 19:00:00 and 2014-07-07 20:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 18.2 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms produced large hail, from quarter to golfball size, and damaging winds across Arapahoe, Boulder, Elbert and Jefferson Counties. Flash flooding was reported in central Jefferson County. Heavy rainfall produced street flooding in Denver with some basement flooding reported as well. The strong winds downed trees and power lines. One man was injured by a nearby lightning strike in Arvada. Lightning also sparked a small attic fire in Castle Pines and caused brief electrical outages in Denver. Severe thunderstorms produced large hail, from quarter to golfball size, and damaging winds across Arapahoe, Boulder, Elbert and Jefferson Counties. Event Narrative: Lightning struck a home and sparked a small fire in the attic. Lightning caused a power outage that affected the RTD light rail lines C, D, E, H and W for a short time. An intense thunderstorm wind snapped tree branches, up to two inches in diameter. Large tree branches, greater than two inches in diameter, were broken. A wet microburst snapped tree limbs up to six inches in diameter. A man was injured by a nearby lightning strike while he  recorded a video of a thunderstorm with his cell phone. He was standing in his garage, when a nearby lightning bolt knocked him out. He suffered overall body aches and had a ringing sensation in one of his ears.