sweetapricity/bridgedeck-noaa huggingface dataset:
An upper level disturbance in conjunction with a moist and unstable summertime airmass contributed to severe thunderstorm activity on July 12. The most intense damage from the thunderstorms occurred in the western suburbs of Washington DC, such as Fairfax and Warrenton, VA.

Thunderstorm Wind in LOUDOUN, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 14:00:00 to 12-JUL-06 14:05:00 (EST)
Location: ALDIE
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 25K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees downed in Aldie and Arcola, including on Post Office Road.

Thunderstorm Wind in RAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 15:50:00 to 12-JUL-06 15:50:00 (EST)
Location: FLINT HILL
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 20K
Reported by: AMATEUR RADIO

Tree down on Ben Venue Road.

Thunderstorm Wind in ORANGE, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 17:25:00 to 12-JUL-06 17:25:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 30K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees downed countywide.

Thunderstorm Wind in FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 14:10:00 to 12-JUL-06 14:10:00 (EST)
Location: CHANTILLY
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 18K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees down, blocking a road in the Sully area.

Thunderstorm Wind in FAUQUIER, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 14:35:00 to 12-JUL-06 14:35:00 (EST)
Location: THE PLAINS
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 15K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees and powerlines downed.

Thunderstorm Wind in FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 14:35:00 to 12-JUL-06 14:35:00 (EST)
Location: ANNANDALE
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 22K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees down, blocking several roads.

Thunderstorm Wind in ALEXANDRIA (C), VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 14:50:00 to 12-JUL-06 14:50:00 (EST)
Location: ALEXANDRIA
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 5K
Reported by: FIRE DEPT/RESCUE SQUAD

Large limbs downed on Franklin Street.

Thunderstorm Wind in FAUQUIER, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 15:55:00 to 12-JUL-06 15:55:00 (EST)
Location: ADA
Magnitude: 52 EG
Property damage: 22K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees and powerlines downed on Crest Hill and Leeds Manor Roads.

Thunderstorm Wind in ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 14:50:00 to 12-JUL-06 14:50:00 (EST)
Location: ARLINGTON
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 25K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Tree downed in South Arlington.

Thunderstorm Wind in GREENE, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 17:05:00 to 12-JUL-06 17:05:00 (EST)
Location: STANDARDSVILLE
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 15K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Tree downed.

Thunderstorm Wind in CLARKE, VIRGINIA
From 12-JUL-06 16:25:00 to 12-JUL-06 16:25:00 (EST)
Location: BERRYVILLE
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 18K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees and powerlines downed on Wadesville Road.
Heavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28. While flash flooding ended on the 28th, flood waters continued in some locations until July 1st. In all, the governor signed a Declaration of Disaster Emergency for 46 Pennsylvania counties. 21 Counties were given federal disaster designation status, making them eligible for federal aid. Over 1200 water rescues were performed statewide. Hundreds of roads and bridges were closed during the event. At least 65 bridges were damaged, with an estimated 23 requiring total replacement. The American Red Cross opened 48 shelters statewide which housed more than 2500 people. More than 77,000 meals and snacks through 60 mobile feeding sites were also distributed by the American Red Cross.  About 7800 residences were damaged, with between 275,000 and 300,000 voluntary evacuations orders being given.In Adams County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. The bridge on Gun Club Road in Menallen Township was destroyed. A water rescue was also performed on Matamoras Valley Road in York Springs. There was one death associated with the flash flooding when the driver of a vehicle lost control on a flooded roadway and crashed.Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Adams County, flooding continued into the mid morning.

Flood in ADAMS, PENNSYLVANIA
From 28-JUN-06 03:00:00 to 28-JUN-06 08:15:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Heavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28. While flash flooding ended on the 28th, flood waters continued in some locations until July 1st. In all, the governor signed a Declaration of Disaster Emergency for 46 Pennsylvania counties. 21 Counties were given federal disaster designation status, making them eligible for federal aid. Over 1200 water rescues were performed statewide. Hundreds of roads and bridges were closed during the event. At least 65 bridges were damaged, with an estimated 23 requiring total replacement. The American Red Cross opened 48 shelters statewide which housed more than 2500 people. More than 77,000 meals and snacks through 60 mobile feeding sites were also distributed by the American Red Cross.  About 7800 residences were damaged, with between 275,000 and 300,000 voluntary evacuations orders being given.In Sullivan County, numerous roads were closed due to flood waters. Route 42 at the intersection of Route 220 was closed in Muncy Valley. Roads wree closed in Laporte and Nordmont, including SR2002 where the burms of the road were washed out.Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Sullivan County, flooding continued into the mid morning.

Flood in SULLIVAN, PENNSYLVANIA
From 28-JUN-06 02:30:00 to 28-JUN-06 08:15:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Heavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28. While flash flooding ended on the 28th, flood waters continued in some locations until July 1st. In all, the governor signed a Declaration of Disaster Emergency for 46 Pennsylvania counties. 21 Counties were given federal disaster designation status, making them eligible for federal aid. Over 1200 water rescues were performed statewide. Hundreds of roads and bridges were closed during the event. At least 65 bridges were damaged, with an estimated 23 requiring total replacement. The American Red Cross opened 48 shelters statewide which housed more than 2500 people. More than 77,000 meals and snacks through 60 mobile feeding sites were also distributed by the American Red Cross.  About 7800 residences were damaged, with between 275,000 and 300,000 voluntary evacuations orders being given.In Lebanon County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters.

Flash Flood in LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA
From 27-JUN-06 11:00:00 to 28-JUN-06 02:30:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Heavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28. While flash flooding ended on the 28th, flood waters continued in some locations until July 1st. In all, the governor signed a Declaration of Disaster Emergency for 46 Pennsylvania counties. 21 Counties were given federal disaster designation status, making them eligible for federal aid. Over 1200 water rescues were performed statewide. Hundreds of roads and bridges were closed during the event. At least 65 bridges were damaged, with an estimated 23 requiring total replacement. The American Red Cross opened 48 shelters statewide which housed more than 2500 people. More than 77,000 meals and snacks through 60 mobile feeding sites were also distributed by the American Red Cross.  About 7800 residences were damaged, with between 275,000 and 300,000 voluntary evacuations orders being given.In Dauphin County, numerous roads were closed. Severe flooding was noted in Middle Paxon Township where Stoney Creek overflowed its banks.

Flash Flood in DAUPHIN, PENNSYLVANIA
From 27-JUN-06 10:30:00 to 28-JUN-06 02:30:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Hail in BELKNAP, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 29-JUN-06 14:43:00 to 29-JUN-06 14:45:00 (EST)
Location: SANBORNTON
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Large hail

Hail in BELKNAP, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 29-JUN-06 15:05:00 to 29-JUN-06 15:07:00 (EST)
Location: SANBORNTON
Magnitude: 0.88 
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Large hail

Thunderstorm Wind in MERRIMACK, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 29-JUN-06 15:10:00 to 29-JUN-06 15:10:00 (EST)
Location: FRANKLIN
Magnitude: 50 EG
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Trees reported down.

Hail in MERRIMACK, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 29-JUN-06 15:10:00 to 29-JUN-06 15:12:00 (EST)
Location: FRANKLIN
Magnitude: 0.75 
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Large hail

Hail in BELKNAP, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 29-JUN-06 15:14:00 to 29-JUN-06 15:16:00 (EST)
Location: NEW HAMPTON
Magnitude: 0.75 
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Large hail

Hail in SULLIVAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 29-JUN-06 13:45:00 to 29-JUN-06 13:47:00 (EST)
Location: GOSHEN
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Large hail
A frontal boundary sagged south into the Mid Atlantic on July 2, and combined with very strong daytime heating and instability, contributed to scattered severe thunderstorm activity. Much of the state of Maryland experienced damages from the severe thunderstorms. The worst damages occurred in the Wheaton area of Montgomery County, and also in the Cape St. Claire section of Anne Arundel County. NWS site surveys of the damages confirmed the damages were caused by straight line winds. A buoy just 5 miles from Annapolis in the Chesapeake Bay measured winds of 69 mph with these storms. Extensive property damage occurred, including numerous downed trees and powerlines. Newspaper reports indicated in excess of 100,000 customers without power in the Washington Metro Region.

Thunderstorm Wind in MONTGOMERY, MARYLAND
From 02-JUL-06 17:00:00 to 02-JUL-06 17:10:00 (EST)
Location: SILVER SPG
Magnitude: 60 EG
Property damage: 5M
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Extensive tree and powerline damage occurred from Silver Spring to Wheaton, Aspen Hill, and White Oak. Several homes were struck by trees which caused extensive property damage in the neighborhoods. PEPCO reported more than 18,000 customers without power in Montgomery County.

Thunderstorm Wind in ANNE ARUNDEL, MARYLAND
From 02-JUL-06 17:28:00 to 02-JUL-06 17:31:00 (EST)
Location: CAPE ST CLAIRE
Magnitude: 60 EG
Property damage: 1.5M
Reported by: FIRE DEPT/RESCUE SQUAD

Extensive property damage occurred in the Cape St. Claire area due to straight-line wind damages. Two houses were extensively damaged and a van was also damaged. Numerous trees and powerlines were downed due to the severe thunderstorms. Several very large trees were also downed, including as a 125 foot red oak tree which was uprooted by the severe winds.

Thunderstorm Wind in PRINCE GEORGE'S, MARYLAND
From 02-JUL-06 16:30:00 to 02-JUL-06 16:30:00 (EST)
Location: COLLEGE PARK
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 8K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Powerlines were downed in the Branchville district of College Park.

Thunderstorm Wind in PRINCE GEORGE'S, MARYLAND
From 02-JUL-06 16:38:00 to 02-JUL-06 16:38:00 (EST)
Location: FT WASHINGTON
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Powerlines down on Indian Head Highway near Tantallon and Fort Washington.

Thunderstorm Wind in BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
From 02-JUL-06 18:30:00 to 02-JUL-06 18:30:00 (EST)
Location: PARKVILLE
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees downed.

Hail in BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
From 02-JUL-06 17:33:00 to 02-JUL-06 17:33:00 (EST)
Location: PERRY HALL
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Quarter-sized hail occurred.

Thunderstorm Wind in MONTGOMERY, MARYLAND
From 02-JUL-06 16:30:00 to 02-JUL-06 16:30:00 (EST)
Location: KENSINGTON
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 15K
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL

Several trees downed.

Thunderstorm Wind in MONTGOMERY, MARYLAND
From 02-JUL-06 16:35:00 to 02-JUL-06 16:35:00 (EST)
Location: COLESVILLE
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Trees downed.
Thunderstorm Wind in MARSHALL, KENTUCKY
From 21-JUL-06 19:00:00 to 21-JUL-06 19:00:00 (CST)
Location: CALVERT CITY
Magnitude: 61 EG
Property damage: 50K
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

A downburst with winds estimated near 70 MPH downed hundreds of trees and large limbs. The winds caused some minor structural damage. The damage was mostly on the north side of Calvert City. Winds on the south side of Calvert City at Interstate 24 were clocked at only 47 MPH. Fire and street department personnel were busy for several hours making streets passable. At a manufacturing plant, part of the west wall was blown out, and large roll-up doors and light panels were damaged. Power lines were down.
Thunderstorm Wind in MCCRACKEN, KENTUCKY
From 21-JUL-06 13:48:00 to 21-JUL-06 13:48:00 (CST)
Location: LONE OAK
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

In Paducah, a carport was blown away. Several trees were blown down from Paducah to the Lone Oak area. The downed trees resulted in power outages for about 4,500 customers.
Thunderstorm Wind in BALLARD, KENTUCKY
From 21-JUL-06 13:10:00 to 21-JUL-06 13:10:00 (CST)
Location: LA CENTER
Magnitude: 50 EG
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Three trees up to a foot in diameter were blown down.
Isolated severe thunderstorms brought severe weather to parts of Virginia.  One storm occurring in the town of Sevenmile Ford near Interstate 81 Exit 39, produced severe winds that both flipped a porch over its associated house, and also blew down a motel sign. The same storm produced nickel size hail.  A second storm produced damaging winds that downed some trees near the town of Blairs.

Hail in SMYTH, VIRGINIA
From 02-JUL-06 15:15:00 to 02-JUL-06 15:15:00 (EST)
Location: SEVENMILE FORD
Magnitude: 0.88 
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Thunderstorm Wind in SMYTH, VIRGINIA
From 02-JUL-06 15:15:00 to 02-JUL-06 15:15:00 (EST)
Location: SEVENMILE FORD
Magnitude: 61 EG
Property damage: 75K
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Thunderstorm Wind in PITTSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA
From 02-JUL-06 16:07:00 to 02-JUL-06 16:07:00 (EST)
Location: BLAIRS
Magnitude: 57 EG
Property damage: 9K
Reported by: GOVT OFFICIAL
A strong cold front moved from the Ohio Valley in the early morning of June 19, then across the Mid Atlantic during the late afternoon and evening. This cold front fired strong to severe thunderstorms as it encountered an atmosphere that was rich in moisture and very unstable. In addition to numerous occurrences of damaging wind gusts of around 60 mph across the Baltimore-Washington corridor, there were also several instances of flash flooding. Numerous cars were stuck in flooded roadways across both Northern Virginia and Central and Southern Maryland. Strong winds also occurred on the tidal waters of the Potomac River and Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay.

Marine Thunderstorm Wind in CHESAPEAKE BAY SANDY PT TO N BEACH MD, ATLANTIC NORTH
From 19-JUN-06 18:18:00 to 19-JUN-06 18:31:00 (EST)
Location: ANNAPOLIS
Magnitude: 40 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

35 Knot wind gust measured at Thomas Point Lighthouse, and a 40 knot wind gust measured at Kent Island.

Marine Thunderstorm Wind in TIDAL POTOMAC KEY BRIDGE TO INDIAN HD MD, ATLANTIC NORTH
From 19-JUN-06 17:35:00 to 19-JUN-06 17:35:00 (EST)
Location: WDROW WLSON MEM BRDGE
Magnitude: 39 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

39 Knot wind gust measured at Andrews Airforce Base.

Marine Thunderstorm Wind in CHESAPEAKE BAY N OF POOLES IS MD, ATLANTIC NORTH
From 19-JUN-06 15:49:00 to 19-JUN-06 15:49:00 (EST)
Location: POOLES ISLAND
Magnitude: 52 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Marine Thunderstorm Wind in TIDAL POTOMAC KEY BRIDGE TO INDIAN HD MD, ATLANTIC NORTH
From 19-JUN-06 15:59:00 to 19-JUN-06 15:59:00 (EST)
Location: WDROW WLSON MEM BRDGE
Magnitude: 55 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

55 Knot wind gust measured at Andrews Airforce Base.
Hail in LANCASTER, NEBRASKA
From 21-JUN-06 21:07:00 to 21-JUN-06 21:10:00 (CST)
Location: HICKMAN
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Hail from 3/4 to 1 inch in diameter was reported from 5 miles south of Hickman into Hickman.
Thunderstorms with heavy rain caused flooding of roadways and small streams from central Gloucester County northeast through central portions of Burlington County. Doppler Radar storm total estimates average 2 to 4 inches in this area. In Gloucester County, several roads were closed in and around Pitman with up to three feet of water on them. Roadway closures in Burlington County occurred in Burlington, Pemberton and Southampton Townships. Measured storm totals included 4.20 inches in Glassboro (Gloucester County), 2.89 inches in Medford (Burlington County) and 2.59 inches in Wrightstown (Burlington County).

Flash Flood in CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
From 24-JUN-06 17:35:00 to 24-JUN-06 19:30:00 (EST)
Location: SOUTHEAST PORTION
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Flash Flood in GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY
From 24-JUN-06 17:20:00 to 24-JUN-06 19:30:00 (EST)
Location: CENTRAL PORTION
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Flash Flood in BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
From 24-JUN-06 18:00:00 to 24-JUN-06 20:00:00 (EST)
Location: WEST CENTRAL PORTION
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Repeating thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped up to around one foot of rain across southern parts of Caroline County. This caused extensive roadway, field and stream flooding. Hardest hit was Federalsburg where 11.5 inches of rain fell. An emergency was declared the morning of the 25th. About 40 people were evacuated along the Marshyhope Creek where the worst flooding occurred. All were permitted to return except for people on the east side of Main Street.  Flooding along the Marshyhope Creek destroyed Railroad Avenue and badly damaged the tracks of the Maryland and Delaware Railroad Line.  Over a dozen roads were closed in the county including the Central Avenue Bridge in Federalsburg. Three roads were still closed on the 29th. Railroad Avenue was repaired to the point that it was reopened on the 30th. The elementary school in Federalsburg suffered minor damage. Schools were closed throughout the week mainly because of closed roads. The heavy rain caused agricultural damage which ranged from fifteen to forty-five percent losses. The hardest hit crops were cucumbers. Damage also occurred to the wheat crop and early corn and soybean plants drowned. Chicken houses also were flooded. Flooding forced the postponement of the Greensboro Carnival. President George W. Bush declared Caroline and Dorchester Counties a disaster area.

Flash Flood in CAROLINE, MARYLAND
From 25-JUN-06 06:00:00 to 25-JUN-06 10:00:00 (EST)
Location: SOUTH PORTION
Property damage: 4M
Crop damage: 1M
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Repeating thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated six to eight inches of rain across southwestern parts of Sussex County during the morning of the 25th. This caused extensive roadway, field and stream flooding. Hardest hit was the Seaford and Blades area where every major roadway was flooded and closed, shopping mall parking lots became lakes. Evacuations of homes and a long term care facility occurred. No serious injuries were reported. The flooding caused the Nanticoke River to exceed its banks the night of the 25th. The Nanticoke River at Bridgeville was above its 8 foot flood stage from 1045 p.m. EDT on the 25th through 300 a.m. EDT on the 26th. It crested at 8.04 feet at Midnight EDT on the 26th. The torrential rains led to over 300 people being activated, nearly 200 water rescues from stranded vehicles and up to 40 roads were closed. Every fire fighter in Sussex County was assisting in rescue operations. In Seaford over 100 senior citizens were evacuated from Lifecare at Lofland Park Nursing Home because of concerns about the Williams Pond Spillway. The returned on the 26th. The Hearns Pond Dam was also damaged. The Sussex Plaza was flooded including the local Wal-Mart and several car dealerships. Just west of Seaford, the Craig's Pond Dam failed and damaged one road. Chapel Branch flooding reached 10 feet. Three sections of railroad rails and ties hung in suspension by the new gorge created by the flood waters. One sink hole was 30 feet by 30 feet. The dam failure damaged a largemouth bass fishery. In Blades, three mobile home parks were evacuated: Mobile Garden, Holly View and Hastings Estate. A Red Cross shelter was opened for Seaford and Blades evacuees at the Woodbridge High School. Businesses at the Georgetown Shopping Center were flooded also. It did not reopen until the 27th. Flooding rains also fell farther east as flooding reached homes and the wastewater treatment plant in Lewes. Roadways took a beating in and around Seaford as eleven roads and five bridges were damaged and closed. This included Delaware State Routes 13A, 18 and 20. Storm totals included 8.57 inches in Georgetown, 7.32 inches in Bridgeville, 6.30 inches in Redden and 5.86 inches in Lewes.

Flash Flood in SUSSEX, DELAWARE
From 25-JUN-06 06:45:00 to 25-JUN-06 17:00:00 (EST)
Location: SOUTHWEST PORTION
Property damage: 1M
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Flood in SUSSEX, DELAWARE
From 25-JUN-06 17:00:00 to 26-JUN-06 02:00:00 (EST)
Location: BRIDGEVILLE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated two to five inches of rain across the northwestern tier of Berks County from Bethel Township northeast through Albany Township. This caused roadway and stream flooding as well as causing one rock slide. Actual storm totals included 5.67 inches in Berne, 5.11 inches in Bethel and 3.92 inches in Hamburg.

Flash Flood in BERKS, PENNSYLVANIA
From 25-JUN-06 18:35:00 to 25-JUN-06 20:05:00 (EST)
Location: NORTHWEST PORTION
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
The run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused minor flooding along the main stem of the Brandywine Creek. The main stem of the Brandywine Creek at Chadds Ford had minor flooding. It was above its 9 foot flood from 1218 a.m. EDT through 1106 a.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 10.09 feet at 7 a.m. EDT.

Flood in DELAWARE, PENNSYLVANIA
From 26-JUN-06 23:18:00 to 27-JUN-06 10:06:00 (EST)
Location: CHADDS FORD
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Wildfire in SAWYER, WISCONSIN
From 12-JUN-06 12:30:00 to 12-JUN-06 17:00:00 (CST)
Property damage: 50K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Smoldering forest dry matter that was sparked by a lightning strike a week earlier flared into a major fire on the east bay of Big Spider Lake. The fire destroyed a boathouse, two sailboats and two trolling motors. An uninhabited cabin was heavily damaged.
Thunderstorm Wind in ASHLAND, OHIO
From 22-JUN-06 16:15:00 to 22-JUN-06 16:15:00 (EST)
Location: MC ZENA
Magnitude: 61 EG
Property damage: 25K
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Straight line winds from a thunderstorm downburst caused considerable damage at a campground south of McZena along the Ashland/Holmes county line.  Around sixty trees and thirty one power poles were reported down at the campground.  A pontoon boat was also flipped over.  Winds from this downburst were estimated to be nearly 70 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind in HOLMES, OHIO
From 22-JUN-06 16:15:00 to 22-JUN-06 16:27:00 (EST)
Location: LAKEVILLE
Magnitude: 61 EG
Property damage: 200K
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Straight line winds from a thunderstorm downburst caused considerable damage at a campground along the Ashland/Holmes county line west of Lakeville.  Around sixty trees and thirty one power poles were reported down at the campground.  A pontoon boat was also flipped over.  The downburst continued east from the campground and moved through the Lakeville area where it downed dozens of trees and damaged several buildings.  The damage path continued east to Holmesville where four apartment buildings and a business lost large sections of roof.   Several hundred trees were downed in northern Holmes County from this downburst which produced winds estimated to be nearly 70 mph.  Widespread power outages were reported.