The remnants of what was at one time Hurricane Ida brought very heavy rain and gusty winds to a large portion of Central Alabama.

Tropical Depression in RANDOLPH, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in HALE, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 1.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in RUSSELL, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in SUMTER, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 1.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in TALLADEGA, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in WALKER, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 1.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in PERRY, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 1.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in MARENGO, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 1.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in PIKE, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in SHELBY, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 5.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in MACON, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in ST. CLAIR, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Flood in CALHOUN, ALABAMA
From 10-NOV-09 19:00:00 to 10-NOV-09 23:00:00 (CST-6)
Location: BLUE MTN
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Heavy rainfall associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Ida caused several roads around the cities of Anniston and Saks to become flooded and were temporarily closed. A 3 block area in downtown Anniston was, at one point, under 2.5 feet of water.

Flood in LOWNDES, ALABAMA
From 10-NOV-09 06:00:00 to 10-NOV-09 11:00:00 (CST-6)
Location: MT WILLING
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 15.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Depression Ida flooded several roads in the Mount Willing community.  Flood waters also entered 3 mobile homes, requiring evacuation.

Flood in ETOWAH, ALABAMA
From 10-NOV-09 18:00:00 to 10-NOV-09 23:00:00 (CST-6)
Location: EAST GASDEN
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Ida caused several roads to become flooded in and around the city of Gadsden, leading to their temporary closure.

Flood in TALLADEGA, ALABAMA
From 10-NOV-09 20:00:00 to 10-NOV-09 22:00:00 (CST-6)
Location: CHILDERSBURG
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Heavy rainfall associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Ida caused a portion of Childersburg-Fayetteville Highway to become flooded and temporarily closed.

Tropical Depression in MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 3.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in TALLAPOOSA, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in BARBOUR, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in AUTAUGA, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in DALLAS, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in ELMORE, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 5.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in LEE, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in LOWNDES, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in BIBB, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in BLOUNT, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in CHILTON, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in ETOWAH, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 15.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in CLAY, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in GREENE, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 1.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in BULLOCK, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in CLEBURNE, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in JEFFERSON, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 3.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in CALHOUN, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in COOSA, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in CHAMBERS, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Tropical Depression in CHEROKEE, ALABAMA
From 09-NOV-09 14:00:00 to 11-NOV-09 03:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 2.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Official NWS Observations

The effects of what was once Hurricane Ida, but had weakened into a Tropical Depression, were felt as early as Monday afternoon, November 9, in Pike, Barbour and Montgomery Counties, as light rain began falling around 2 pm.  The rain continued to move northward and intensified Monday night and into the day on Tuesday, November 10. Rains continued across Central Alabama through Tuesday evening.  By the time the last area of rain exited Cherokee and Cleburne Counties after midnight on Wednesday, November 11, nearly everyone across Central Alabama had seen at least 3 inches of rain.  The highest storm total rainfall of 9.83 inches was reported just south of Opelika.  Daily rainfall records were set on November 11 at Anniston (3.51 inches), Birmingham (4.01 inches), Montgomery (2.33 inches), and Tuscaloosa (2.89 inches).
Sustained winds around Central Alabama maxed out between 20 and 30 mph, with peak wind gusts generally between 30 and 40 mph. These winds blew down a few trees around the area, especially shallow rooted trees where the saturated soil likely played a significant role.

Flood in LEE, ALABAMA
From 10-NOV-09 12:00:00 to 10-NOV-09 18:00:00 (CST-6)
Location: AUBURN
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Heavy rainfall from the remnants of Tropical Storm Ida caused several county roads across Lee County to become temporarily closed.