lz245/MoME huggingface dataset:
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014819, approximately 27.8622 km away, between 2003-05-30 19:10:00 and 2003-05-30 19:47:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 60000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Several supercell thunderstorms moved across northern Illinois during the evening hours of May 30th. Several tornadoes formed with these supercells with the strongest tornadoes and most extensive damage across Joliet and Lockport in Will counties. In addition to the tornadoes, wind damage was also reported across the area. Trees were blown down in Silver Springs State Park west of Yorkville in Kendall county. Trees and power lines were reported down in Somonauk in Dekalb county. Several trees and power lines were blown down near Lake Holiday in far northwest La Salle county and windows were blown out of some mobile homes near the Lake Holiday area. Large trees and power lines were blown down from Plainfield to Joliet. One tree fell onto a house. A gust to 80 mph was reported between Central Ave and Cicero Ave near 53rd in Chicago. Trees were reported down in Manteno in Kankakee county. Tree limbs were blown down across parts of McHenry county. In Paxton in Ford county, high winds damaged a farm shed, causing the roof to fall onto a tractor. A large tree fell onto a van, causing significant damage and the roof of a grain bin was damaged. Several supercell thunderstorms moved across northern Illinois during the evening hours of May 30th. Event Narrative: A second tornado touched down two miles north of downtown Joliet, near the Des Plaines River, about a half mile south of Bruce Road. The tornado continued east and lifted about four miles southeast of Lockport near Cedar and Bruce Roads. The tornado severely damaged commercial buildings on Route 171 south of Bruce Road. It ripped apart cinder block and metal buildings and some of the debris was deposited over 100 yards away. A house one the east side of 171 was damaged. Tree limbs were blown down in the Fairmont neighborhood. Outbuildings were damaged on Briggs street near Oak Street. There was also tree damage eastward to a subdivision south of Bruce Street west of Cedar Road. A tornado touched down on the west side of Joliet from the Dupage River, one half mile north of Black Road to near Ingalls and Gael Roads, about five miles northwest of downtown Joliet. The tornado broke tree limbs and uprooted a couple of trees in subdivisions between Frontage Road along Interstate 55 and Essington Roads. A garage was damaged and roofs of some homes were damaged. An apartment building roof was torn off north of Ingalls Street, east of Essington Road. A weak tornado touched down near Route 83 and Archer Roads in the Forest Preserve. No damage was reported.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00023169, approximately 10.9734 km away, between 2007-08-27 02:08:00 and 2007-08-27 07:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A late-season surge of monsoon moisture was already in place when the remnant circulation of former Atlantic Hurricane Dean moved over southern Nevada during the pre-dawn hours of August 27th, resulting in major flooding. Damage figures were not available at this time, but will likely run well into the millions. In addition, there were 22 swift water rescues in the Las Vegas Valley during the height of the flooding. Despite the magnitude of the flooding, no deaths or serious injuries were reported. A late-season surge of monsoon moisture was already in place when the remnant circulation of former Atlantic Hurricane Dean moved over southern Nevada during the pre-dawn hours of August 27th, resulting in major flooding. Event Narrative: Flash flooding resulted in 22 swift water rescues in less than three hours. Floodwaters knocked down a 45-foot stretch of stucco wall behind an apartment complex, inundating garages with two feet of water. Many homes had water in them. The damage figure is an estimate. The same storms which were responsible for major flooding also produced lightning strikes which set fire to at least ten buildings and more than 20 trees. Damage figure is an estimate.
The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013994, approximately 30.3598 km away, between 2021-08-12 16:45:00 and 2021-08-12 18:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 59.333333333333336 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: A backbuilding cluster of thunderstorms near the MO/IA border slowly sagged southward during the afternoon hours on August 12th. An additional cluster of thunderstorms congealed across northeastern Kansas into north-central Missouri and merged into the backbuilding cluster. These thunderstorms developed ahead of a synoptic cold front. As these storms moved southeast across the region, some became severe and produced widespread damaging winds. A backbuilding cluster of thunderstorms near the MO/IA border slowly sagged southward during the afternoon hours on August 12th. Event Narrative: A line of severe storms moved east across Lincoln County. Numerous trees, tree limbs and power lines were blown down. In Troy, a large tree limb was blown onto a house causing minor roof damage. East of Troy along Highway 47, three power poles were snapped off. Widespread damaging winds across the western portions of St. Charles County. One large tree was blown down onto W. Meyer Road in Wentzville. Also, several trees were blown down near the intersection of Mexico Road and Belleau Creek Road, and the intersection of Highways K and N. A tree and power line were blown down over Highway DD near intersection with Highway 94. Thunderstorm gust front winds blew down several trees and power lines in Labadie. Numerous tree limbs were blown down near Gray Summit. Widespread thunderstorm wind damage across a large portion of St. Louis County. In Eureka, several houses had minor shingle damage. In Florissant, a large tree limb was blown down onto a house causing moderate damage. In Kirkwood, a number of trees were blown down near the intersection of Manchester Road and Geyer Road. A large tree was snapped in half on Pine Avenue in Brentwood, landing on a nearby house, causing moderate damage. A tree was blown down onto Watson Road in Webster Groves. A swath of damaging winds from Murphy southeastward into Herculaneum. Damaging thunderstorm winds moved across the western and southern portions of the City of St. Louis. Several trees and numerous tree limbs were blown down. Several trees were blown down across McCausland Avenue.
The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 15.9822 km away, between 2005-12-09 15:30:00 and 2005-12-09 16:30:00. The flood was caused by . 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 low pressure system centered near the Delaware coast intensified rapidly as it tracked quickly northeast across southern New England, producing near-blizzard conditions across Massachusetts around mid afternoon. Damaging winds, whiteout conditions, and approximately one hour of thunder snow occurred across most of the region. In addition, snowfall amounts ranged from around 2 inches across south coastal locations, to as much as 16 inches across northeast and north central Massachusetts. The combination of high winds and snow caused approximately 150,000 electric customers to lose power.Damaging wind gusts between 50 and 60 mph were common across Cape Cod and the rest of southeast Massachusetts. These high winds brought down numerous trees, telephone poles, and wires. The Westport Fire Department reported numerous trees and two telephone poles down around town. One tree fell down on a building, causing damage to that building. A widow's walk was blown off of a house on Nantucket as a result of high winds. A tree was reported blown down on a car on the corner of Bakerville and Gulf Roads in North Dartmouth. A fallen highway sign closed Route 3 on the Duxbury-Kingston line for a short time.Cape Cod received widespread wind damage during this storm; trees, limbs, and wires were reported down in Chatham, Marstons Mills, Dennis, Falmouth, Orleans, and Centerville. Measured wind gusts include 64 mph in Bourne, 59 mph in Falmouth, 75 mph in Chatham, and 64 mph in Marstons Mills. In addition, a house boat came apart and was blown onto the shore in Buzzards Bay. In Wellfleet, oyster farmers discovered that their steel rebar beds used to cultivate oysters were churned and twisted by the storm's high winds and seas. Nearly 12 farmers each lost between $50,000 and $100,000, and many other farmers each experienced a few thousand dollars loss from these damaging winds.Whiteout conditions caused Boston's Logan airport to close for approximately 2 hours beginning around 3:30 PM EST. Before the airport closed, a lightning bolt struck Comair Flight 5437 Canada regional flight just before landing. This flight was traveling from Baltimore International Airport. The lightning bolt caused damage to the airplane's left wing tip, but the plane landed safely with 3 crew members and 35 passengers aboard.In addition, this powerful winter storm also produced coastal flooding in Wareham, closing three roads.This rapidly-moving low produced near-blizzard conditions across the eastern half of southern New England as it moved across southeast Massachusetts during the afternoon of 9 December 2005, however, no known injuries directly resulted from this event. Event Narrative:
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00003927, approximately 31.5045 km away, between 2019-05-29 12:17:00 and 2019-05-29 13:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 36.083333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 116000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A cold front ignited scattered to numerous thunderstorms across the region on Wednesday, May 29. Many of these were severe and a few produced damaging tornadoes. A cold front ignited scattered to numerous thunderstorms across the region on Wednesday, May 29. Event Narrative: Amateur radio reported a wind gust of 61 mph approximately 2 miles south of the city of Krum, TX. This tornado initially formed near the Villages of Eagle Mountain subdivision, damaging one home where some of the bricks on the front part of the house fell off. The tornado continued on a track to the east-northeast between W Bailey Boswell Rd and WJ Boaz Rd. In this neighborhood, a couple of trees were snapped, consistent with 80 mph EF-0 winds, but most of the damage found was broken tree branches. The tornado then moved over N Saginaw Blvd (US 287/81) damaging several business signs and bending power poles. It continued to move east-northeast, dissipating between E Bailey Boswell Road and Darlington Trail, where no more damage was found. Maximum winds with the tornado were estimated at 80 mph. An EF-0 tornado formed just south of the center of Krum. The tornado moved northeast through the eastern portion of the community, producing tree damage and isolated power line damage. The tornado dissipated just northeast of the Krum High School. Maximum winds with the tornado were estimated at 75 mph. A brief EF-1 tornado occurred across parts of the Heritage neighborhood in North Fort Worth. Most of the damage was found in an approximate 8 block area south of Heritage Trace Parkway. There was significant tree damage, roof covering loss and broken windows. Around 30 homes were affected, and 2 homes had minor damage. The tornado started near Burst Dr (just east of Old Denton Rd) and dissipated three minutes later near Kimbell Dr. Maximum winds with the tornado were estimated at 90 mph. Amateur radio reported penny size hail approximately 3 miles north of the city of Grapevine, TX. Amateur radio reported power poles down and a trailer damaged in the city of Saginaw, TX. Amateur radio reported penny-size hail at Eagle Mountain Lake. A few small trees were knocked down at the SageStone and SageWater apartment buildings by Alliance Town Center. Wind damage occurred in the Haslet area where many small tree limbs were broken off in the Ashmore Farms subdivision. To the southeast of this area, additional tree damage was reported on White Lane, and a 10'x10' wood frame gazebo collapsed on Bayne Road.
The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00003927, approximately 38.2121 km away, between 2004-06-01 16:44:00 and 2004-06-01 22:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.39 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 65000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A series of slow moving upper level disturbances produced unusually heavy rain across most of North Central Texas in June. The monthly rainfall ranged from a low of4.08 inches in Eastland County to 20.02 inches at Hudson Oaks in Parker County. Many locations had twice their normal rainfall for the month. The DFW Airport had the second wettest June on Record, and had measurable rain 18 days, the most days in any month with measurable rain. These heavy rains produced periodic flash flooding somewhere in North Central Texas nearly every day of the month. The month began with a northwest flow event on the 1st, with a large hp supercell producing large hail from Jack County southeast to Parker County. The storm had an erratic southeast movement, but when the storm entered Northern Parker County, it made a left turn and moved nearly due east through Tarrant County, producing countywide wind damage, with measured winds up to 86 miles an hour at the Meacham Airport, some large hail, and flash flood producing rains. This became the most destructive storm in Tarrant County since the Mayfest Storm on May 5, 1995. TXU Electric had their worst power outages in the Companies history, as over 500,000 people were without electricity, some for as long as 5 days. They had to bring in work crews from out of state to help restore power. Damage estimates for Tarrant County were well over $100,000,000 from this storm. Sporadic severe weather occurred the rest of the month, but heavy rain and flooding were the main problems. A series of slow moving upper level disturbances produced unusually heavy rain across most of North Central Texas in June. Event Narrative: Trees were blown down in Gun Barrel City and across the county. Large tree limbs wereblown down at the Worth Ranch. Wind gusts were estimated at 65 mph in Cottondale. A brief tornado touchdown occurred with no known damage. Occurred on the north side of Burleson. Occurred in the Glen Garden area of Fort Worth. Over 40 large trees were blown down at the Shady Oaks Golf Course in West Fort Worth. A mobile home was destroyed by high winds, and two residents inside were seriously injured. The report was from a weathernet site in Cayuga. Quarter to golfball size hail in Krum. Trees and limbs blown down in Evant. Trees and power lines were blown down by high winds. Golfball size hail fell in Poolville. Occurred in Southwest Fort Worth.
The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00012894, approximately 37.7107 km away, between 2018-06-09 15:00:00 and 2018-06-09 15:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9166666666666666 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: The Atlantic seabreeze that developed during the late morning hours of June 7th, quickly moved west and collided with the Gulf breeze across Collier, Hendry, and Glades counties during the afternoon hours. Shower and storm development along these boundaries was enhanced by an upper level low across the eastern Gulf of Mexico, allowing several storms to become severe as a result of the collision, leading to reports of hail across interior Collier and Hendry counties. The Atlantic seabreeze that developed during the late morning hours of June 7th, quickly moved west and collided with the Gulf breeze across Collier, Hendry, and Glades counties during the afternoon hours. Event Narrative: NBC2 Fort Myers relayed a report of penny to dime sized hail associated with a thunderstorm in Golden Gate Estate. Time estimated via radar. Report relayed via NBC2 Fort Myers social media account of quarter sized hail in Immokalee. Report received from WINK-TV of quarter sized hail in Fort Denaud.
The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013722, approximately 29.9038 km away, between 2013-06-07 05:38:00 and 2013-06-07 18:59:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: Tropical Storm Andrea tracked northeast up the East Coast and through North Carolina on June 7th, bringing a swath of heavy rain of 3 to 6 inches across central and eastern portions of the area. This heavy rain resulted in numerous road closures and brought several small creeks and streams out of their banks. Tropical Storm Andrea tracked northeast up the East Coast and through North Carolina on June 7th, bringing a swath of heavy rain of 3 to 6 inches across central and eastern portions of the area. Event Narrative: Numerous road closures due to flash flooding including but not limited to Morrene Road, Junction Road at Holloway Street and Farrington Road at Old Chapel Hill Road. The 300 block of NC Highway 56 closed due to flooding. Balance Rock Road was closed due to flash flooding. Numerous roads were closed due to flooding including but not limited to Leesville Road, High House Road at Davis Road and Glenwood Avenue. Leesville Road was washed out near the 12300 Block. The fire department was also dispatched to assist with rescues from vehicles stranded in water. Piney Grove Wilbon Road was closed due to flash flooding near the intersections of Avent Ferry Road and Honeycutt Road. Avent Ferry Road near Braxton Village was also closed due to flooding. Lake Boone Trail near Interstate 440 closed due to flash flooding. Dana Drive also closed due to flooding. Stadium Drive flooded due to nearby creek flowing out of its banks. Several trees were blown down near the 5500 Block of Highway 56. Trees blown down near the 600 Block of Otis Burrows Road. Road closed due to flooding at the intersection of Polena and Monroe. A car stalled in high water at a gas station on NC Highway 210. Crabtree Creek rose out of its bank causing flooding along Old Wake Forest Road, Highway 70 and Blue Ridge Road. Cars parked at the Crabtree Valley Mall had to be towed out of flood waters.
The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014922, approximately 23.0103 km away, between 2013-06-21 01:05:00 and 2013-06-21 03:11:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.613 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1160000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Several rounds of thunderstorms developed Thursday late afternoon and evening, June 20th, mostly in west central Minnesota, and moved eastward. These storms produced some penny to quarter size hail, but the main event was damaging straight line winds and torrential rainfall during the late evening and overnight period. These storms moved across central and east central Minnesota after midnight, with some redevelopment in far south central Minnesota toward daybreak. ||Flash flooding was observed in portions of west central and central Minnesota where locally three to five inches of rain fell in a short period of time. The towns of Morris, Glenwood, Starbuck, Sauk Centre and Long Prairie were the hardest hit with numerous flooded roadways. ||Wind damage came in two different waves, the first was associated with embedded bow-echoes that moved across central Minnesota, while the second wave came from outflow from previous thunderstorms.||Strong outflow winds from previous thunderstorms affected four counties in central Minnesota, producing a wide area of damage. Winds exceeded 40 mph for nearly two hours in portions of Todd and Stearns Counties. Peak gusts include 63 mph at Sauk Centre (Stearns County) at 0200, 60 mph in Clearwater (Wright County) at 0240, 55 mph at Rice (Benton County) at 0200, and 54 mph at Long Prairie (Todd County) at 0235. A business in Long Prairie lost a roof during the height of the high winds. Debris was blown to the south, landing on cars in a parking lot, and numerous trees were blown down around Long Prairie. Trees and power lines were downed across portions of Todd, Benton, Stearns and Wright Counties. Several rounds of thunderstorms developed Thursday late afternoon and evening, June 20th, mostly in west central Minnesota, and moved eastward. Event Narrative: A lightning strike caused a house fire in Rosemount, Minnesota. The house fire was a total loss, but no one was injured. Two, 12 inch diameter trees were blown down near Victory Memorial Park in Minneapolis. Many trees and large branches were blown down around the southern part of the Highland Park neighborhood in St. Paul. Several trees and power lines were blown down, some in the eastern part of East Bethel, but mostly in the northern part of the city of Columbus. Several large tree limbs were blown onto power lines, causing scattered outages in Forest Lake. Many trees were toppled, with some across roads from Nowthen to East Bethel. A lightning strike caused a house fire in Minnetonka, Minnesota. The house was a total loss but no one was hurt. A tree was blown down at Highway 7 and County Road 11. A lightning strike caused a house fire in Eden Prairie, Minnesota. The fire was contained to the roof, but damage was extensive. No one was hurt.