sweetapricity/bridgedeck-noaa huggingface dataset:
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.Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Dauphin County, flooding continued into the early morning of the 29th.

Flood in DAUPHIN, PENNSYLVANIA
From 28-JUN-06 02:30:00 to 29-JUN-06 01:45:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Lightning in TULSA, OKLAHOMA
From 12-JUN-06 08:00:00 to 12-JUN-06 08:00:00 (CST)
Location: GLENPOOL
Property damage: 2M
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

A fuel tank which contained 5 million gallons of gasoline was struck by lightning causing a fire.  The fuel tank was part of a tank farm near Glenpool.  800,000 gallons of fuel burned with much of the rest being pumped out of the tank.  The tank was originally 48 feet tall and when the fire was finally put out by covering it with a chemical foam it stood at 20 feet tall.  The fire started early in the morning and was put out early that evening.  Residents from five surrounding homes voluntarily evacuated. Traffic on nearby Highway 75 was rerouted for a time.
Hail in GLASSCOCK, TEXAS
From 17-JUN-06 18:00:00 to 17-JUN-06 18:05:00 (CST)
Location: GARDEN CITY
Magnitude: 1.75 
Property damage: 0
Crop damage: 0
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

The Glasscock County Sheriff's Office reported that marble size hail remained on the ground along Texas Highway 158 east of Garden City half an hour after the storm passed through.  Based on radar and environmental observations, original hail size was estimated to be golfball size.

Hail in GLASSCOCK, TEXAS
From 17-JUN-06 17:02:00 to 17-JUN-06 17:02:00 (CST)
Location: LEES
Magnitude: 0.75 
Property damage: 0
Crop damage: 0
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Soft marble to penny size hail fell in Lees.
Flash Flood in EDDY, NEW MEXICO
From 22-JUN-06 20:50:00 to 22-JUN-06 23:00:00 (MST)
Location: CARLSBAD
Property damage: 0
Crop damage: 0
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

The public reported one foot of water flowing over some of the local roads in Carlsbad.
An isolated severe thunderstorm brought down trees onto power lines on Dwight Cross Road.

Thunderstorm Wind in FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS
From 02-JUL-06 17:10:00 to 02-JUL-06 17:10:00 (EST)
Location: COLRAIN
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: AMATEUR RADIO
A nearly stationary frontal system produced sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across Delaware from the 23rd into the morning of the 28th. A low pressure system that developed along the Atlantic seaboard combined with the front and caused the most widespread and heaviest rain to occur from the night of the 27th through the morning on the 28th. The heavy rain caused flash flooding of smaller streams and then flooding along the larger streams and rivers in the northern part of New Castle County. Event totals in New Castle County averaged five to eight inches. Flooding was reported along the Christina River and along the White and Red Clay Creeks. Vehicles were trapped in flood waters including at the Ashland Covered Bridge. The Christina River at Coochs Bridge was above its 10.5 foot flood stage from 324 a.m. EDT through 1056 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 12.0 feet at 845 a.m. EDT. The White Clay Creek at Newark was above its 13 foot flood stage from 420 a.m. EDT through 1211 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 14.69 feet at 745 a.m. EDT. The Red Clay Creek at Wooddale was above its 7 foot flood stage from 406 a.m. EDT through 1252 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.88 feet at 930 a.m. EDT. Farther downstream at Stanton, the Red Clay Creek was above its 15 foot flood stage from 428 a.m. EDT through 216 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 18.8 feet at 11 a.m. EDT. The Brandywine Creek at Wilmington was above its 11 foot flood stage from 240 p.m. EDT through 1039 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 12.38 feet at 545 p.m. EDT. Actual storm rainfall totals from New Castle County included: 7.81 inches in Blackbird, 6.60 inches in Newark and 6.44 inches at the New Castle County Airport in Wilmington. Actual storm totals from Kent County included: 4.45 inches in Sandtown and 4.44 inches at the Dover Air Force Base. Actual storm totals from Sussex County included: 10.27 inches in Bridgeville, 9.04 inches at the Georgetown Airport and 8.25 inches in Redden. The June monthly precipitation total of 9.40 inches at the New Castle County Airport was the second wettest June on record behind 1920 (9.90 inches). The June monthly precipitation total in Georgetown (Sussex County) was 14.07 inches

Flash Flood in NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE
From 28-JUN-06 02:24:00 to 28-JUN-06 05:00:00 (EST)
Location: NORTH PORTION
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Flood in NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE
From 28-JUN-06 05:00:00 to 28-JUN-06 21:39:00 (EST)
Location: NEWARK
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Schuylkill River Basins culminated with flooding along the Schuylkill River from the 28th through the 29th.  Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. During bursts of heavier rain flash flooding occurred on the smaller streams and exacerbated the ongoing flooding on the larger rivers. Event totals in Philadelphia averaged three to four inches.Flooding in Philadelphia was concentrated along the Schuylkill River and affected the city's Manayunk and East Falls sections the most. During the heavy rain itself, the eastbound Schuylkill Expressway was closed at South Street and sections of Interstate 95 were closed at Penn's Landing. In Manayunk, about 70 families were evacuated as rowhouses flooded on Main Street. Many businesses were also flooded. About thirty-five students and supervisors were evacuated from the Arthur Ashe Training Center. Most businesses reopened on the 29th and all streets were reopened on the 30th. Flooding was described as the worst since Floyd in September of 1999. In the East Falls section sandbagging was used to prevent the spread of flood waters on Kelly Drive and Midvale Avenue. Kelly Drive was closed as were the following roads near the Schuylkill: Martin Luther King Drive, Lincoln Drive and West River Road. Farther downstream, the Schuylkill River flooded Boathouse Row. The Independence Day regatta was cancelled because of debris, high water and fast currents on the Schuylkill River. The Schuylkill River in Philadelphia was above its 11 foot flood stage from 805 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 250 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 12.49 feet at 330 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The Wissahickon Creek at its mouth with the Schuylkill River was above its 5 foot flood stage from 444 a.m. EDT through 538 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 8.00 feet at 1245 p.m. EDT. The Frankford Creek at Castor Avenue flooded twice above its 7 foot flood on the 28th. First briefly from 314 a.m. EDT through 319 a.m. EDT. It crested at 7.06 feet at 315 a.m. EDT. The second time it was above its 7 foot flood stage from 418 a.m. EDT through 640 a.m. EDT. It crested at 10.25 feet at 530 a.m. EDT. The Pennypack Creek at the Rhawn Street Bridge was above its 7 foot flood stage from 510 a.m. EDT through 349 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.93 feet at 115 p.m. EDT. Actual storm rainfall totals included 3.68 inches at the Philadelphia International Airport and 2.81 inches at the Northeast Philadelphia Airport. It was the fourth wettest June on record as 7.95 inches of rain fell at Philadelphia International Airport.

Flash Flood in PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
From 28-JUN-06 02:14:00 to 28-JUN-06 06:00:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Flood in PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
From 28-JUN-06 06:00:00 to 29-JUN-06 13:50:00 (EST)
Location: PHILADELPHIA
Property damage: 1M
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
High Wind in KIMBALL, NEBRASKA
From 30-JUN-06 18:55:00 to 30-JUN-06 18:55:00 (MST)
Magnitude: 78 MG
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Weak shower produced 90 mph microburst wind gust 1 mile northeast of Kimball, NE.
Flash Flood in PERRY, PENNSYLVANIA
From 27-JUN-06 18:00:00 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 Perry County, numerous roads were closed due to flood waters. Kings Highway in Marysville was damaged by flood waters, and there was a rock slide in Miller Township near Newport.
Flash Flood in HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA
From 27-JUN-06 16:15:00 to 28-JUN-06 02:30:00 (EST)
Location: HUNTINGDON
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Huntingdon County, resulting in numerous mud slides and road closures.
Flash Flood in SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA
From 26-JUN-06 19:37:00 to 26-JUN-06 21:00:00 (EST)
Location: SOMERSET
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Heavy rain produced flash flooding in Somerset county in and near the city of Somerset. 18 basements were flooded, and Route 31 was closed due to high water just to the west of Somerset.
Flash Flood in LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA
From 26-JUN-06 23:36:00 to 27-JUN-06 00:15:00 (EST)
Location: NEWMANSTOWN
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Heavy rain caused flash flooding over eastern Lebanon County in Millcreek Township. Several roads were closed in the township, and several evacuations took place due to high water.
Flash Flood in FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA
From 26-JUN-06 06:30:00 to 26-JUN-06 07:15:00 (EST)
Location: GREENCASTLE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Heavy rain caused flash flooding across Franklin County. During the early morning hours, 12 water rescues were performed, many roads were flooded and closed, and one home suffered damage as a basement wall collapsed from the flood waters.
An upper level disturbance initiated thunderstorms in a nearly moist atmosphere ahead of a stationary front running from northwest Missouri into northeast Illinois.  Numerous storms pulsed severe across southeast Iowa and west central Illinois with wind being the primary threat.  Once the storms moved far enough away from the front and into drier air, hail and wind became a combined threat across west central Illinois.

Thunderstorm Wind in CLARK, MISSOURI
From 22-JUN-06 03:24:00 to 22-JUN-06 03:29:00 (CST)
Location: ANSON
Magnitude: 52 EG
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

3 inch diameter branch broken.
A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during the afternoon of the 19th.  This resulted in the development of thunderstorms that moved across Vermont during the afternoon andentered Essex county. Some of these storms produced damaging winds, which knocked down a few trees and several large branches in Brighton State Park.

Thunderstorm Wind in ESSEX, VERMONT
From 19-JUN-06 15:30:00 to 19-JUN-06 15:30:00 (EST)
Location: ISLAND POND
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 3K
Reported by: PARK/FOREST SERVICE
A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during midday of the 20th. This led to scattered thunderstorms across the Champlain Valley of New York, including a severe thunderstorm in Ticonderoga that produced penny size (3/4 inch diameter) hail.

Hail in ESSEX, NEW YORK
From 20-JUN-06 11:30:00 to 20-JUN-06 11:30:00 (EST)
Location: TICONDEROGA
Magnitude: 0.75 
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT
A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass around midday of the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms in Northeast Vermont, including a severe thunderstorm that produced one inch diameter hail in Stannard.

Hail in CALEDONIA, VERMONT
From 20-JUN-06 11:41:00 to 20-JUN-06 11:41:00 (EST)
Location: STANNARD
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC
A tight pressure gradient between high pressure across the maritime provinces and low pressure offshore of the southern New England coast produced strong winds along the Downeast coast. Winds gusted in excess of 55 mph at times. The strong winds snapped branches...and toppled some trees and powerlines in both Ellsworth and Southwest Harbor causing power outages.

High Wind in COASTAL HANCOCK, MAINE
From 08-JUN-06 01:40:00 to 08-JUN-06 03:30:00 (EST)
Magnitude: 50 EG
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT
A strong mid-level disturbance, with a cold temperature pool aloft, moved across northern Vermont during the afternoon of the 30th. The instability generated was enough to create isolated thunderstorms across the region, including Quarter size hail (one inch diameter) in St. Albans.

Hail in FRANKLIN, VERMONT
From 30-JUN-06 13:40:00 to 30-JUN-06 13:40:00 (EST)
Location: ST ALBANS
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: POST OFFICE
A series of mid-level disturbances moved into a relatively unstable and moist airmass across the northern Champlain Valley of Vermont during the afternoon and evening of the 29th. A series of thunderstorms and tropical-like showers moved over the Bakersfield vicinity during the evening and delivered rainfall of an inch per half hour on already saturated soils. An unofficial spotter reported 3.30 inches in 90 minutes in Bakerfield. The end result was several flooded basements, a few flooded road culverts, some minor washouts on Routes 108 in Bakersfield and some minor road washouts along Route 36 between Bakersfield and Fairfield.

Flash Flood in FRANKLIN, VERMONT
From 29-JUN-06 18:40:00 to 29-JUN-06 22:00:00 (EST)
Location: BAKERSFIELD
Property damage: 20K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Trees were blown down over fences along 52nd Place in Bell.

Thunderstorm Wind in GILCHRIST, FLORIDA
From 28-JUL-06 17:30:00 to 28-JUL-06 17:30:00 (EST)
Location: BELL
Magnitude: 50 EG
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC
A pecan tree was blown down on Old Fargo Road. The tree was split and leaning on a tractor trailer truck near Highway 441 at Wiregrass Extension.

Thunderstorm Wind in CLINCH, GEORGIA
From 28-JUL-06 17:50:00 to 28-JUL-06 17:50:00 (EST)
Location: HOMERVILLE
Magnitude: 50 EG
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Hail in HOPKINS, KENTUCKY
From 03-JUN-06 17:30:00 to 03-JUN-06 17:44:00 (CST)
Location: MADISONVILLE
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Hail up to the size of quarters fell in downtown Madisonville. The hailstones were photographed.
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 Northumberland County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. About 30 people had to be evacuated from Knobels Camp Ground. One bridge was damaged in Lithia Springs.

Flash Flood in NORTHUMBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA
From 27-JUN-06 18:00:00 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 Snyder County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. Middle Creek produced notable flooding in Penn and Washington Townships. A landslide closed State Route 104 in Perry Township.

Flash Flood in SNYDER, PENNSYLVANIA
From 27-JUN-06 18:00:00 to 28-JUN-06 02:30:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in DuBois.

Thunderstorm Wind in CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA
From 27-JUN-06 12:20:00 to 27-JUN-06 12:20:00 (EST)
Location: DU BOIS
Magnitude: 50 EG
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Lightning in RICHMOND, NEW YORK
From 01-JUN-06 20:00:00 to 01-JUN-06 20:00:00 (EST)
Location: RICHMOND
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Lightning struck a police car, narrowly missing a police officer standing in front of the North Shore's 120th precinct station house.
A nearly stationary frontal system produced sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across New Jersey from the 23rd into the morning of the 28th. A low pressure system that developed along the Atlantic seaboard combined with the front and caused the most widespread and heaviest rain to occur during the first half of the day on the 28th. The heavy rain caused minor flooding along the Cooper River. Tidal flooding also occurred along the Delaware River. Flooding though was worse farther north along the Delaware River. Event totals in Camden County average three to six inches. The Cooper River at Haddonfield was above its 2.8 foot flood from 729 a.m. EDT through 1130 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 2.92 feet at 930 a.m. EDT. Storm totals included 3.79 inches in Blue Anchor.

Flood in CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
From 28-JUN-06 06:29:00 to 28-JUN-06 10:30:00 (EST)
Location: HADDONFIELD
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across New Jersey from the 23rd into the morning of the 28th. The most widespread and heaviest rain occurred during the first half of the day on the 28th. The culmination of the heavy rain caused mainly minor flooding along the main stem rivers in Somerset County on the 28th and 29th. Flooding was worse along the Delaware River. Event totals in Somerset County averaged three to six inches.Flooding caused the closure of eight roads countywide, mainly in Bridgewater, Branchburg and Hillsborough Townships. The North Branch section of Branchburg Township was flooded. Flooding along the Raritan River inundated parkland near the river in Manville. Along the main stem of the Raritan River at Manville was above its 14 foot flood stage from 543 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 310 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 15.76 feet at 930 p.m. EDT on the 28th. Farther downstream, the Raritan River at Bound Brook was above its 28 foot flood stage from 1007 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 247 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 28.24 feet at 1128 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The North Branch of the Raritan River at North Branch was above its 12.3 foot flood stage from 1033 a.m. EDT through 520 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 13.93 feet. Farther downstream at Raritan, the North Branch of the Raritan River was above its 10 foot flood stage from 115 p.m. EDT through 608 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.72 feet at 345 p.m. EDT. Farther downstream at the village of South Branch, the North Branch of the Raritan River was above its 7 foot flood stage from 749 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 202 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 9.95 feet at 845 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The Millstone River at Griggstown was above its 10 foot flood stage from 1231 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 1121 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 10.54 feet at 4 p.m. EDT on the 28th.Actual storm rainfall totals included 5.87 inches in Pottersville, 5.00 inches at the Somerville Airport and 4.20 inches in Bound Brook.

Flood in SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY
From 28-JUN-06 06:49:00 to 29-JUN-06 10:21:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Penny size hail fell in Westampton Township.

Hail in BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
From 29-JUN-06 21:45:00 to 29-JUN-06 21:45:00 (EST)
Location: RANCOCAS
Magnitude: 0.75 
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
A severe thunderstorm knocked down several trees in and around Elkton.

Thunderstorm Wind in CECIL, MARYLAND
From 02-JUN-06 20:58:00 to 02-JUN-06 20:58:00 (EST)
Location: ELKTON
Magnitude: 52 EG
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
A severe thunderstorm knocked down several trees in southwestern New Castle County in Townsend, Middletown and Appoquinimink Hundred.

Thunderstorm Wind in NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE
From 02-JUN-06 20:26:00 to 02-JUN-06 20:40:00 (EST)
Location: TOWNSEND
Magnitude: 52 EG
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Thunderstorm Wind in MILLER, MISSOURI
From 22-JUN-06 12:09:00 to 22-JUN-06 12:09:00 (CST)
Location: ELDON
Magnitude: 55 EG
Property damage: 5K
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed several trees and power lines.
Record flooding occurred on the Delaware River at Calicoon. The Delaware River at Calicoon rose above the 12 foot flood stage late in the morning on Tuesday the 27th. The Delaware River continued to rise Tuesday and Wednesday cresting at a record level of 20.37 feet at 700 pm EDT Wednesday the 28th. This broke the previous record of 17.80 feet which occurred just 14 months earlier in April 2005.

Flood in SULLIVAN, NEW YORK
From 27-JUN-06 10:00:00 to 29-JUN-06 18:00:00 (EST)
Location: CALLICOON
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC