sweetapricity/bridgedeck-noaa huggingface dataset:
A low pressure center moving into Arizona and a cold easterly flow into the into the Little Colorado River Valley, White Mountains, and Eastern Mogollon Rim caused widespread freezing drizzle and freezing rain. Law enforcement officers and the general public reported 47 wrecks and roll overs between Winslow and the New Mexico State Line and south to Show Low. Highway 77 between Holbrook and Show Low was close due to the ice build up on the road.  At 900 AM, all law enforcement and emergency personnel on duty in Navajo Country were committed.  Five people died and many others were injured.

Ice Storm in LITTLE COLORADO RIVER VALLEY IN APACHE COUNTY, ARIZONA
From 25-JAN-06 07:00:00 to 25-JAN-06 18:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Ice Storm in LITTLE COLORADO RIVER VALLEY IN NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA
From 25-JAN-06 07:00:00 to 25-JAN-06 18:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Ice Storm in EASTERN MOGOLLON RIM, ARIZONA
From 25-JAN-06 07:00:00 to 25-JAN-06 07:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Ice Storm in WESTERN MOGOLLON RIM, ARIZONA
From 25-JAN-06 07:00:00 to 25-JAN-06 18:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT
High Wind in W INYO, CALIFORNIA
From 07-JAN-06 06:25:00 to 07-JAN-06 06:25:00 (PST)
Magnitude: 67 MG
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Measured gust to 77 mph in Aspendell (at 8500 feet).
Strong Wind in W INYO, CALIFORNIA
From 18-JAN-06 15:29:00 to 18-JAN-06 15:29:00 (PST)
Magnitude: 45 EG
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

18-wheeler flipped over on Highway 395 50 miles south of Independence.
Heavy snow fell in the Sierras and the Owens Valley.  Aspendell (at 8500') received 56 inches, and Bishop (at 4000') received 18 inches.  At the peak of the storm, snow was falling at a rate of 4 inches per hour.  Snow turned to rain in the Olancha and Independence areas, producing minor flooding of roads.  One person died of hypothermia and exposure on January 3rd, after hiking away from her car (which had become stranded on the 1st) to look for help.

Winter Storm in W INYO, CALIFORNIA
From 01-JAN-06 17:00:00 to 02-JAN-06 20:00:00 (PST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Dyer received 8 inches of snow.  During the early morning hours of January 3rd, icy roads contributed to three separate car crashes on Highways 95 and 6 in Esmeralda County, resulting in one fatality (indirect) and six injuries.

Winter Storm in ESMERALDA/CENTRAL NYE, NEVADA
From 01-JAN-06 17:00:00 to 02-JAN-06 20:00:00 (PST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT
An area of heavy snow developed across the Central Yampa River Basin of northwest Colorado as a vigorous upper level trough moved through the area. Spotter reports indicated 6 to 9 inches of new snow across the area.

Heavy Snow in CENTRAL YAMPA RIVER BASIN, COLORADO
From 18-JAN-06 17:00:00 to 19-JAN-06 16:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
The storm track favored northeast Utah with respect to snowfall and increased snowpack, while cold season precipitation and the mountain snowpack remained well below normal across southeast Utah. Little change was noted across eastern Utah, with abnormally dry conditions persisting across southeast and east central Utah.  Although most of northeast Utah was no longer listed as having any abnormal dryness or drought, the water supply remained a concern following years of below normal precipitation and drought. For a continuation on this drought situation please see the February 2006 Storm Data publication.

Drought in EASTERN UINTA MOUNTAINS, UTAH
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-06 23:59:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL

Drought in CANYONLANDS / NATURAL BRIDGES, UTAH
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-06 23:59:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL

Drought in EASTERN UINTA BASIN, UTAH
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-06 23:59:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL

Drought in GRAND FLAT AND ARCHES, UTAH
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-06 23:59:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL

Drought in TAVAPUTS PLATEAU, UTAH
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-06 23:59:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL

Drought in LA SAL & ABAJO MOUNTAINS, UTAH
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-06 23:59:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL

Drought in SOUTHEAST UTAH, UTAH
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-06 23:59:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL
Fresh snowfall led to several natural avalanches in the San Juan Mountains. Debris from avalanches caused Highway 550 over Red Mountain Pass to be closed for 3 hours while the highway was cleared. Debris up to 5 feet deep over a distance of 30 feet covered the centerline of the highway in one instance.

Avalanche in SOUTHWESTERN SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS, COLORADO
From 20-JAN-06 09:00:00 to 20-JAN-06 13:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL

Avalanche in NORTHWESTERN SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS, COLORADO
From 20-JAN-06 09:00:00 to 20-JAN-06 13:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL
Flooding from heavy rains in late December continued into the early morning of January 1st. Hardest hit areas in the County were Fairfax, San Anselmo, Novato, Inverness, Ross and Mill Valley. Across the County, 1600 homes, 240 businesses and 225 Government agencies were affected by the flood. San Anselmo was under 2 feet of water with an estimated 150 of its 230 businesses damaged at a price tag of around $40 million.

Flood in MARIN, CALIFORNIA
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 01-JAN-06 06:00:00 (PST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Property damage: 108M
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
A fairly strong surface low tracked from near Winnipeg in the early evening of the 23rd to northern Lake Superior by the next morning.  This track only brought a dusting or so of snow to the area.  However, as the surface low moved past, wind speeds became very gusty.  When combined with the light falling snow and the snow already on the ground, visibilities quickly dropped in the morning hours of the 24th.  Whiteout conditions developed along the Canadian border from Sarles, ND, to Hallock, MN.  No travel was recommended on Interstate 29 north of Grand Forks and along ND Highway 5 in northeast ND.

Blizzard in EASTERN WALSH, NORTH DAKOTA
From 24-JAN-06 04:00:00 to 24-JAN-06 11:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Blizzard in WESTERN WALSH, NORTH DAKOTA
From 24-JAN-06 04:00:00 to 24-JAN-06 11:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Blizzard in TOWNER, NORTH DAKOTA
From 24-JAN-06 04:00:00 to 24-JAN-06 11:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Blizzard in CAVALIER, NORTH DAKOTA
From 24-JAN-06 04:00:00 to 24-JAN-06 11:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Blizzard in PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
From 24-JAN-06 04:00:00 to 24-JAN-06 11:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Blizzard in RAMSEY, NORTH DAKOTA
From 24-JAN-06 04:00:00 to 24-JAN-06 11:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
A strong north Pacific storm pushed a front into the western Aleutians overnight January 3rd into the morning of January 4th. This produced the typically strong wind in the western Aleutians. Southeast wind gusted to an estimated 87 mph at Shemya.

High Wind in WESTERN ALEUTIANS, ALASKA
From 04-JAN-06 04:00:00 to 04-JAN-06 12:55:00 (AST)
Magnitude: 76 EG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Flooding that began on December 31st continued into the New Year. Approximately 2 to 4 inches of rain fell in a 24 hour period, causing widespread flooding in San Leandro, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Much of the damage was done to Public Property, mainly City and County facilities.

Flood in ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 01-JAN-06 18:00:00 (PST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Property damage: 8.8M
Reported by: BROADCAST MEDIA
Flooding that began on December 31st continued into early 2006. At least 13 road closures were reported due to mudslides and fallen trees. About 13 homes were damaged by flooding in Felton as the San Lorenzo River spilled out of its banks. Much of the damage reported was for needed road repairs due to flooding and debris clearance. In Soquel, downed trees and flooding from Soquel Creek closed many roads.

Flood in SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 01-JAN-06 20:00:00 (PST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Property damage: 2.5M
Reported by: BUOY
Widespread flooding continued into early 2006 after very heavy rains through December 31st brought 3 to 4 inches in a 24 hour period. Urban flooding initiated landslides that contributed to the damage, and small streams and creeks overflowed their banks. Much of the damage was in Walnut Creek, Richmond, San Pablo, Martinez and Orinda. Included in the damages were schools, park areas and several Government Buildings.

Flood in CONTRA COSTA, CALIFORNIA
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 01-JAN-06 15:00:00 (PST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Property damage: 22M
Reported by: BROADCAST MEDIA
Hail in JEFFERSON, NEBRASKA
From 28-JAN-06 15:21:00 to 28-JAN-06 15:33:00 (CST)
Location: FAIRBURY
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Dime to Quarter size hail covered the ground south through southwest of Fairbury.  Smaller hail fell into and just east of Fairbury around this time as well, and 1 to 2 inch hail accumulation on a highway east of town caused an accident which resulted in an injury (non-direct) around 400 pm cst.
A winter storm brought a mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow to the Poconos from the afternoon of the 2nd into the afternoon of the 3rd. Snow accumulations reached around six inches in the higher terrain and ice accretions were around one-quarter of an inch. Numerous minor accidents occurred. The greatest concentration was on a three mile stretch of Interstate 380 in Monroe County from the Interstate 80 split to just beyond the Pocono Exit. Precipitation actually started as light rain around noon EST on the 2nd. But as its intensity increased and colder air filtered south, it changed over to freezing rain during the early afternoon on the Pocono Plateau and then spread into the valleys. Snow was mixed with the freezing and sleet at times on the plateau during the second half of the afternoon before it went back to just freezing around around 6 p.m. EST. Precipitation fell as freezing rain through the evening and changed over to snow during the eaerly morning of the 3rd. Snow then fell throughout the day on the 3rd and ended just before evening. Accumulations included 6.5 inches in Tobyhanna (Monroe County), 4.0 inches in Pocono Summit (Monroe County), 2.5 inches in Beaver Meadow (Carbon County), 2.0 inches in Tannersville (Monroe County) and 1.7 inches in Lehighton (Carbon County). Ice accretions included 0.30 of an inch in Tobyhanna (Monroe County).The wintry weather was caused by a low pressure system that moved west to east across the central part of the United States. In tandem, a high pressure system skirted across southeastern Canada and kept a fresh supply of cold air near the surface. The low pressure system moved from northeastern Missouri around sunrise on the 2nd into Indiana during the evening of the 2nd and Ohio around daybreak on the 3rd. A secondary low pressure system formed along its warm frontal boundary on the Delmarva Peninsula early in the morning on the 3rd and moved east fairly rapidly. By 7 p.m. EST on the 3rd it was already about 400 miles east of Atlantic City.

Winter Storm in CARBON, PENNSYLVANIA
From 03-JAN-06 02:00:00 to 03-JAN-06 17:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Storm in MONROE, PENNSYLVANIA
From 03-JAN-06 02:00:00 to 03-JAN-06 17:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Scattered power outages occurred due to downed trees from high winds.  The winds were estimated between 40 to 50 mph by local official and non-official reporting stations.

Strong Wind in PRINCE GEORGES, MARYLAND
From 18-JAN-06 12:00:00 to 18-JAN-06 12:00:00 (EST)
Magnitude: 42 EG
Property damage: 20K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Strong Wind in MONTGOMERY, MARYLAND
From 18-JAN-06 12:00:00 to 18-JAN-06 12:00:00 (EST)
Magnitude: 42 EG
Property damage: 25K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
A 12 to 24 rain event started during the late afternoon on the 22nd, then diminished to drizzle during the morning on the 23rd.  Rains amounts on either side of 2 inches were common across the county.  South Point measured 2.22 inches, while Waterloo had 1.94 inches.  Streams flooded roads and surrounded a few homes and trailers.  No significant damage occurred.  Route 141 was closed around Arabia and Route 49 around Pedro.  The Rock Hill School District did not open for the day, while some others were on a 2 hour delay.

Flood in LAWRENCE, OHIO
From 23-JAN-06 03:15:00 to 23-JAN-06 06:45:00 (EST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT
The combination of a high pressure system over Canada and a low pressure system that exited the Delaware coast on the 3rd and runoff from the heavy rain produced some minor tidal flooding during the daytime high tide along the Delaware River as well as along tidal sections of its tributaries. The high tide in Philadelphia reached 8.44 feet above mean lower low water. Minor tidal flooding begins at 8.2 feet above mean lower low water. The tidal flooding was caused by the east to northeast flow between a low pressure system that moved west to east across the central part of the United States and a high pressure system that skirted across southeastern Canada. The low pressure system moved from northeastern Missouri around sunrise on the 2nd into Indiana during the evening of the 2nd and Ohio around daybreak on the 3rd. A secondary low pressure system formed along its warm frontal boundary on the Delmarva Peninsula early in the morning on the 3rd and moved east fairly rapidly. By 7 p.m. EST on the 3rd it was already about 400 miles east of Atlantic City.  While the low pressure system moved well offshore by the morning of the 4th, the high pressure system built south into northern New England. This maintained a weaker, (but still) up the bay flow and helped cause pockets of minor tidal flooding with the daytime high tide cycle.

Coastal Flood in PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
From 04-JAN-06 16:00:00 to 04-JAN-06 18:00:00 (EST)
Crop damage: 0
Reported by: COASTAL OBSERVING STATION

Coastal Flood in DELAWARE, PENNSYLVANIA
From 04-JAN-06 16:00:00 to 04-JAN-06 18:00:00 (EST)
Crop damage: 0
Reported by: COASTAL OBSERVING STATION
A rapid warming occurred overnight February 5th following a prolonged period of extreme cold conditions. Strong wind along with rain occurred in the early morning hours resulting in treacherous travel conditions due to water over polished ice covered roads. Seventy non-injury accidents were reported by the Anchorage Police Department. Schools were closed as were many government offices and local businesses and many local roadways.

Winter Weather in ANCHORAGE MUNI TO BIRD CREEK, ALASKA
From 05-FEB-06 23:00:00 to 06-FEB-06 18:00:00 (AST)
Property damage: 70K
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC
Heavy snow fell over the southeast corner of Wisconsin during the evening and overnight hours.  Maximum snow amounts were 8.5 inches in Genoa City (Walworth Co.), 7.0 inches in Kenosha (Kenosha Co.), and 6.1 to 6.5 inches over southern Racine County from Burlington to Union Grove to south of the city of Racine.  Numerous vehicle accidents were reported and many vehicles slid into roadside ditches.  Accumulating snow started about 1600CST on the 20th when visibilities fell below 2 miles, and around 1900CST on the 20th, visibilities briefly dropped to 1/4 to 1/2 mile in moderate to heavy snowfall intensity.  Over the remainder of south-central and southeast Wisconsin, generally 3 to 5 inches fell.  Greater snowfall totals were observed in the northern Chicago suburbs where 10 to 12 inches were measured.  The responsible low pressure tracked east-northeast across central Illinois.

Heavy Snow in WALWORTH, WISCONSIN
From 20-JAN-06 19:30:00 to 21-JAN-06 03:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Heavy Snow in RACINE, WISCONSIN
From 20-JAN-06 19:30:00 to 21-JAN-06 03:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Heavy Snow in KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
From 20-JAN-06 19:30:00 to 21-JAN-06 03:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
An upper level trough moved across western Colorado and produced 3 to 6 inches of snow along the Interstate 70 corridor from around DeBeque to Edwards. Snowfall of 3 to 6 inches also blanketed portions of the Lower Yampa River Basin, as well as locations in and around Gunnison and Pagosa Springs.

Winter Weather in LOWER YAMPA RIVER BASIN, COLORADO
From 18-JAN-06 22:00:00 to 19-JAN-06 12:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Weather in CENTRAL COLORADO RIVER BASIN, COLORADO
From 18-JAN-06 22:00:00 to 19-JAN-06 12:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Weather in DEBEQUE TO SILT CORRIDOR, COLORADO
From 18-JAN-06 22:00:00 to 19-JAN-06 12:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Weather in SAN JUAN RIVER BASIN, COLORADO
From 18-JAN-06 22:00:00 to 19-JAN-06 12:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Weather in UPPER GUNNISON RIVER VALLEY, COLORADO
From 18-JAN-06 22:00:00 to 19-JAN-06 12:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
This storm began on the morning of December 30, 2005. A moist southwest flow brought heavy snow and strong winds to the northern and central mountains of western Colorado. Snowfall amounts of 12 to 20 inches blanketed the area while wind gusts of 20 to 50 mph created blowing and drifting snow.

Winter Storm in ELKHEAD AND PARK MOUNTAINS, COLORADO
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 01-JAN-06 14:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Winter Storm in FLATTOP MOUNTAINS, COLORADO
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 01-JAN-06 14:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Winter Storm in GRAND AND BATTLEMENT MESAS, COLORADO
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 01-JAN-06 14:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Winter Storm in WEST ELK AND SAWATCH MOUNTAINS, COLORADO
From 01-JAN-06 00:00:00 to 01-JAN-06 14:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
A vigorous upper level trough brought 5 to 9 inches of snow to the mountains of extreme eastern Utah, along with frequent wind gusts of 20 to 30 mph.

Winter Weather in EASTERN UINTA MOUNTAINS, UTAH
From 18-JAN-06 12:00:00 to 20-JAN-06 00:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Winter Weather in LA SAL & ABAJO MOUNTAINS, UTAH
From 18-JAN-06 12:00:00 to 20-JAN-06 00:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
A Pacific storm moved across the Four Corners and produced 6 to 9 inches of snow in the Pagosa Springs area.

Heavy Snow in SAN JUAN RIVER BASIN, COLORADO
From 25-JAN-06 18:00:00 to 26-JAN-06 07:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Very light freezing rain and moderate rainfall in the Palmer and Wasilla areas created treacherous driving conditions along the Glenn highway the morning of February 10th. Numerous cars went off the road and one accident required medical attention.

Winter Weather in MATANUSKA VALLEY, ALASKA
From 10-FEB-06 07:30:00 to 10-FEB-06 16:00:00 (AST)
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: DEPT OF HIGHWAYS
A cold front moved across the Alaska Peninsula Monday afternoon. strong northwest wind behind this front channeled through the rugged terrain of the peninsula peaking at 82 mph at King Cove.

High Wind in ALASKA PENINSULA, ALASKA
From 27-FEB-06 22:30:00 to 28-FEB-06 05:00:00 (AST)
Magnitude: 72 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
An avalanche in Hatcher Pass above the Mother Load Lodge killed a snow boarder Tuesday afternoon.

Avalanche in MATANUSKA VALLEY, ALASKA
From 28-FEB-06 15:00:00 to 28-FEB-06 15:30:00 (AST)
Reported by: BROADCAST MEDIA
A winter storm brought a mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow to northwestern New Jersey affecting Sussex County the most. Snow accumulations reached around eight inches in the higher terrain of Sussex County and ice accretions reached one-quarter of an inch in Sussex and Warren Counties. Untreated roads were hazardous. Precipitation actually started as light rain during the afternoon on the 2nd. But as its intensity increased and colder air filtered south, it changed over to sleet and snow during the late afternoon. Precipitation then changed back to rain in the valleys and freezing rain in the higher terrain of Sussex and Warren Counties. Precipitation by that point was mainly rain in Morris County. Precipitation then changed back to snow during the early morning of the 3rd and ended during the afternoon of the 3rd. Accumulations included 8.5 inches at High Point State Park (Sussex County), 8.0 inches in Wantage (Sussex County), 7.8 inches in Highland Lakes (Sussex County), 5.5 inches in Montague (Sussex County), 4.0 inches in Newton (Sussex County), 3.0 inches in Blairstown (Warren County), 2.3 inches in Marcella (Morris County) and 2.0 inches in Belvidere (Warren County) and Butler (Morris County). The wintry weather was caused by a low pressure system that moved west to east across the central part of the United States. In tandem, a high pressure system skirted across southeastern Canada and kept a fresh supply of cold air near the surface. The low pressure system moved from northeastern Missouri around sunrise on the 2nd into Indiana during the evening of the 2nd and Ohio around daybreak on the 3rd. A secondary low pressure system formed along its warm frontal boundary on the Delmarva Peninsula early in the morning on the 3rd and moved east fairly rapidly. By 7 p.m. EST on the 3rd it was already about 400 miles east of Atlantic City.

Winter Weather in MORRIS, NEW JERSEY
From 02-JAN-06 17:00:00 to 03-JAN-06 14:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Storm in SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY
From 03-JAN-06 02:00:00 to 03-JAN-06 14:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Storm in WARREN, NEW JERSEY
From 03-JAN-06 05:00:00 to 03-JAN-06 06:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Strong northwest wind across Cook Inlet produced a lake effect type of snow in Kachemak Bay. Strong north wind blew through Broad Pass at Cantwell. Blizzard conditions occurred in the Kachemak Bay area from 3 AM Sunday until 1 PM Sunday afternoon. Blizzard conditions also occurred in Broad Pass Sunday afternoon. A strong low in the north gulf coast coupled with a strong arctic high created this synoptic situation.

Blizzard in KENAI PENINSULA, ALASKA
From 22-JAN-06 03:00:00 to 22-JAN-06 13:00:00 (AST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Blizzard in SUSITNA VALLEY, ALASKA
From 22-JAN-06 13:00:00 to 22-JAN-06 19:00:00 (AST)
Reported by: DEPT OF HIGHWAYS
An area of moderate to heavy snow developed across the Eastern Uinta Basin as the core of an upper level trough moved over the area. Widespread snowfall amounts of 3 to 6 inches were measured, except around Ballard where 9 inches accumulated.

Winter Weather in EASTERN UINTA BASIN, UTAH
From 19-JAN-06 01:00:00 to 19-JAN-06 11:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
A strong low pressure system over the midwest on Monday, January 2nd, tracked east and dissipated over the Ohio Valley later that night.  A secondary low developed to the south of Long Island early Tuesday morning, January 3rd, tracking well east of New England by evening. The combination of a large dome of high pressure across eastern Canada and the development of the secondary low to the south produced a strong easterly flow.  This resulted in widspread minor coastal flooding across western Long Island Sound and the back bays of the south shore of Long Island.Moderate coastal flooding was reported at Freeport, New York at 10:30 AM, Tuesday, Janaury 3rd.

Coastal Flood in NASSAU, NEW YORK
From 03-JAN-06 10:30:00 to 03-JAN-06 10:30:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
A strong low pressure system over the midwest on Monday, January 2nd, tracked east and dissipated over the Ohio Valley later that night.  A secondary low developed to the south of Long Island early Tuesday morning, January 3rd, tracking well east of New England by evening. The combination of a large dome of high pressure across eastern Canada and the development of the secondary low to the south produced a strong easterly flow.  This resulted in widspread minor coastal flooding across western Long Island Sound and the back bays of the south shore of Long Island.Moderate coastal flooding was reported at Stamford, Connecticut at 1:30 PM, Tuesday, Janaury 3rd.

Coastal Flood in SOUTHERN FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
From 03-JAN-06 13:30:00 to 03-JAN-06 13:30:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER