sweetapricity/bridgedeck-noaa huggingface dataset:
Cold arctic air over northern Canada and a strong cross barrier flow at ridge top level and a capping reversal layer aloft, aided in the development of a mountain wave from the Taku Ice Field and into the downtown Juneau and Douglas area.

High Wind in JUNEAU BOROUGH AND NORTHERN ADMIRALTY ISLAND, ALASKA
From 09-JAN-20 20:52:00 to 10-JAN-20 23:00:00 (AKST-9)
Magnitude: 75.00 MG
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

The Taku Wind event did develop and numerous wind gusts above 60 mph were reported during the event. The top wind gust recorded was 86 MPH at the Juneau AML dock and and 78 mph at the Juneau AJ Dock.
A 980 mb low located near 45N/130W along with an attendant warm front moved into the southern Oregon Coast and overran a cold airmass originating from the Columbia River Gorge. This resulted in snow that gradually transitioned to freezing rain in the Gorge on Wednesday night into Thursday.

Winter Storm in WESTERN COLUMBIA GORGE, WASHINGTON
From 15-JAN-20 11:00:00 to 16-JAN-20 11:00:00 (PST-8)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Department of Highways

The amounts of snow and ice varied greatly across the Columbia River Gorge, with heaviest amounts in the Central Columbia River Gorge zone. The combination of snow, ice, and wind resulted in the closure of I-84 between Troutdale and Cascade Locks. Based on DOT and spotter reports, 4 to 10 inches fell in the stretch from Corbett to Cascade Locks and Carson, followed by a few hours of light freezing rain.  One to 3 inches fell in the Underwood and Hood River areas.

Winter Storm in CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE, WASHINGTON
From 15-JAN-20 11:00:00 to 16-JAN-20 11:00:00 (PST-8)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Department of Highways

The amounts of snow and ice varied greatly across the Columbia River Gorge, with heaviest amounts in the Central Columbia River Gorge zone. The combination of snow, ice, and wind resulted in the closure of I-84 between Troutdale and Cascade Locks. Based on DOT and spotter reports, 4 to 10 inches fell in the stretch from Corbett to Cascade Locks and Carson, followed by a few hours of light freezing rain.  One to 3 inches fell in the Underwood and Hood River areas.
A strong low pressure system moving south off the British Columbia coast Friday night brought rain, mountain snow and windy conditions to the region. The frontal system pushed on shore along the central Oregon coast, bringing wind gusts up to 70 mph.

High Wind in CENTRAL OREGON COAST, OREGON
From 10-JAN-20 10:00:00 to 10-JAN-20 20:56:00 (PST-8)
Magnitude: 61.00 MG
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Garibaldi (GARO3) measured sustained winds of 44 mph with max gusts of 58 mph.  The Yaquina Bridge (ODT38) had sustained winds of 56 mph with max gusts of 70 mph. The jetty in Newport (NWPO3) measured sustained winds of 43 mph. Florence (FCGO3) reported sustained winds of 41 mph with max gusts of 56 mph.
A line of thunderstorms moved across the area ahead of a cold front and produced wind damage in southeast Mississippi.

Thunderstorm Wind in STONE, MISSISSIPPI
From 11-JAN-20 11:00:00 to 11-JAN-20 11:02:00 (CST-6)
Location: WIGGINS
Magnitude: 52.00 EG
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

High winds caused shingle damage to 2 homes in Wiggins.

Thunderstorm Wind in WAYNE, MISSISSIPPI
From 11-JAN-20 11:15:00 to 11-JAN-20 11:17:00 (CST-6)
Location: WAYNESBORO
Magnitude: 52.00 EG
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

High winds downed several trees in Waynseboro.
During the afternoon of April 24th, a cluster of showers and thunderstorms over southwest Manitoba tracked southeast into the Devils Lake region. One storm west of Devils Lake intensified and dropped some hail.

Hail in BENSON, NORTH DAKOTA
From 24-APR-20 15:20:00 to 24-APR-20 15:20:00 (CST-6)
Location: NILES
Magnitude: 0.75 
Reported by: Trained Spotter

The hail fell along highway 2, just west of highway 281.
A weak cold front moved south through the Ark-La-Tex to the Texas and Louisiana coasts on the morning of April 18th, although this front was shallow with its remnant elevated front stalling along the I-20 corridor of East Texas and North Louisiana. Elevated moisture return commenced during the afternoon hours atop this shallow post-frontal air mass, as weak shortwave energy ejected east northeast over the region ahead of an upper trough over the Four Corners Region. Ample instability aloft remained ahead of this approaching disturbance, with isolated to widely scattered showers and thunderstorms developing during the late afternoon and early evening hours. One of these storms briefly became severe, producing quarter size hail north of Cushing in Southern Rusk County. Additional scattered showers and thunderstorms developed overnight ahead of a northward moving warm front, but these remained sub-severe.

Hail in TITUS, TEXAS
From 18-APR-20 19:25:00 to 18-APR-20 19:25:00 (CST-6)
Location: GREEN HILL
Magnitude: 0.75 
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

Penny size hail was reported northeast of Winfield. Report from mPING.

Hail in RUSK, TEXAS
From 18-APR-20 19:12:00 to 18-APR-20 19:12:00 (CST-6)
Location: GLENFAWN
Magnitude: 1.00 
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

Nickel to quarter size hail fell at a Plant Nursery north of Cushing off of Highway 84.
A mid-level disturbance worked northeast from Colorado early morning January 12 into Iowa by late day. Broad lift initially within the warm advection zone became increasingly concentrated, with deeper lift in the dendritic growth layer by afternoon across northwest Iowa. Snowfall rates up to 1.5 to 2 inches per hour were noted across northwest Iowa and northeast Nebraska at the peak during the late afternoon.

Winter Weather in ROCK, MINNESOTA
From 12-JAN-20 12:00:00 to 12-JAN-20 20:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: COOP Observer

Moderate snowfall in the afternoon resulted in accumulation of 2.3 inches at Hills, resulting in hazardous road conditions.

Winter Weather in MURRAY, MINNESOTA
From 12-JAN-20 12:00:00 to 12-JAN-20 19:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: COOP Observer

Moderate snowfall in the afternoon resulted in accumulation of 2.2 inches at 4 miles north of Currie, resulting in hazardous road conditions.

Winter Weather in NOBLES, MINNESOTA
From 12-JAN-20 11:30:00 to 12-JAN-20 21:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: COOP Observer

Moderate to briefly heavy snowfall in the afternoon resulted in accumulation of 4.0 inches at Worthington, resulting in hazardous road conditions.

Winter Weather in PIPESTONE, MINNESOTA
From 12-JAN-20 12:00:00 to 12-JAN-20 19:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: COOP Observer

Moderate snowfall in the afternoon resulted in accumulation of 3.5 inches at Edgerton and 2.0 inches at Pipestone, resulting in hazardous road conditions.

Winter Weather in JACKSON, MINNESOTA
From 12-JAN-20 12:00:00 to 12-JAN-20 21:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: COOP Observer

Moderate snowfall during the afternoon accumulated to 2.8 inches 2 miles northeast of Lakefield, and resulted in hazardous road conditions.  Continued slick roads due to drifting snow resulted in a rollover accident around 0900CST January 14 on State Highway 60 near mile marker 38 that resulted in an (indirect) injury to the passenger.

Winter Weather in LYON, MINNESOTA
From 12-JAN-20 16:00:00 to 12-JAN-20 21:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: COOP Observer

Light snowfall in the late afternoon resulted in accumulation of 2.0 inches at Tracy and 1.3 inches near Marshall, resulting in hazardous road conditions.  A two-vehicle accident on the following day around 1805CST resulted in an (indirect) injury to the passenger of one vehicle.
An upper level trough ejected east-northeast across the Oklahoma/Texas Panhandles during the morning of April 22nd, before shifting across much of Oklahoma during the afternoon. Meanwhile, a warm front over Central and Southeast Texas into Southern Louisiana lifted slowly north into portions of East Texas and Central Louisiana during the afternoon. Large scale forcing quickly increased ahead of this trough such that showers and thunderstorms developed near and north of the front during the day, where cold temperatures aloft ahead of the trough and north of the warm front contributed to steep lapse rates, resulting in slightly elevated showers and thunderstorms to develop over much of East Texas and North Louisiana. The storms over Deep East Texas and the southern sections of North Central Louisiana near the front which were rooted closer to the surface became severe, producing more in the way of damaging winds and large hail, with storms farther north across Northwest Louisiana more elevated, producing more sporadic wind damage and large hail. Locally heavy rainfall over relatively saturated grounds also resulted in instances of flash flooding as well, particularly over portions of East Texas, North Louisiana, and Southeast Oklahoma. These storms eventually pushed out of the region during the evening hours, with the passage of a weak cold front.

Flash Flood in MCCURTAIN, OKLAHOMA
From 22-APR-20 19:21:00 to 22-APR-20 23:00:00 (CST-6)
Location: BROKEN BOW ARPT
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

Several roads were flooded and closed just south of Broken Bow. Report from mPING.
A southerly return flow commenced throughout the day on April 24th, in wake of a cold frontal passage that had occurred a couple of days prior on the 22nd. However, low level moisture return was meager, but a sharply amplifying upper level trough over the Central Plains and Midwest region dug south into the Red River Valley of Southern Oklahoma and North Texas during the afternoon. Strong large scale forcing occurred ahead of this trough over Eastern and Southern Oklahoma into Northeast Texas, along and ahead of a reinforcing cold front that shifted southeast over these areas. Strong wind shear had also developed ahead of the trough during the afternoon and evening, with very steep lapse rates noted beneath the trough over the Red River Valley into Northeast Texas. This contributed to the development of scattered severe thunderstorms during the afternoon over portions of Southern and Southeast Oklahoma and Northeast Texas, with several supercell thunderstorms developing and tracking southeast over these areas through the evening, and eventually into Northern Louisiana during the mid and late evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were reported from these storms, with some isolated instances of damaging winds and funnel clouds across portions of Northeast Texas. These storms accelerated southeast into portions of Northwest Louisiana by mid-evening, thus ending the severe threat for Southeast Oklahoma and Northeast Texas with the cold frontal passage.

Hail in MCCURTAIN, OKLAHOMA
From 24-APR-20 18:55:00 to 24-APR-20 18:55:00 (CST-6)
Location: FARMERS HILL
Magnitude: 1.00 
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Quarter size hail fell at the intersection of Highways 37 and 98 west of Idabel.
Severe (D2) drought conditions developed briefly during the middle portion of January across much of Harrison and Marion Counties in East Texas, in wake of a very dry November-December 2019 period that was observed across these areas. In fact, the prolonged dryness resulted in area creeks and streams experiencing below normal streamflows through the first half of the month. However, the frequency of rainfall events increased across East Texas during the middle and latter half of January, with monthly rainfall amounts ranging between five and six inches, which was one to three inches above normal. This rain and the resultant runoff it produced, resulted in a one category drought improvement to Moderate Drought (D1) across Marion and much of Harrison Counties for the latter half of January.

Drought in MARION, TEXAS
From 09-JAN-20 08:00:00 to 16-JAN-20 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Drought in HARRISON, TEXAS
From 09-JAN-20 08:00:00 to 16-JAN-20 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Drought Monitor
Drought stress on ranchlands in Starr, Jim Hogg and Zapata County was maintained with minimal rainfall and mild to warm temperatures; Severe (D2) Drought areal coverage did not change significantly as rainfall favored the coastal counties of the Rio Grande Valley and King Ranch, where rainfall was generally 25 to 50 percent of average.  Extreme Drought (D3) developed across the western portion of Zapata County as drought conditions intensified on January 21st, and monthly rainfall was 10 to 25 percent of average. These conditions were maintained through the end of January with slight intensification into early February.

Drought in STARR, TEXAS
From 21-JAN-20 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-20 00:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Severe (D2) drought persisted across the central portion of Starr County on January 21st and then expanded slightly into early February.

Drought in ZAPATA, TEXAS
From 21-JAN-20 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-20 00:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Severe (D2) drought persisted across the majority of Zapata County and a small area of Extreme (D3) Drought developed across the western portion of the county on January 21st. These drought areas persisted through the end of January and into early February.

Drought in JIM HOGG, TEXAS
From 21-JAN-20 00:00:00 to 31-JAN-20 00:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Drought Monitor

Severe (D2) drought persisted across the western portion portion of Jim Hogg County on January 21st and then expanded slightly into early February.
The system that dropped through the Great Basin during the afternoon and evening of January 1 produced a northerly flow over the area which caused low level clouds to bank up over the southern San Joaquin Valley. This inhibited fog formation south of Fresno during the morning of January 2. However, skies remained mainly clear north of Fresno and fog formed along the State Route 99 corridor between Madera and Turlock; impacting travel along State Route 99. The fog lifted by late morning.

Dense Fog in MERCED AND MADERA, CALIFORNIA
From 02-JAN-20 01:50:00 to 02-JAN-20 10:45:00 (PST-8)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: ASOS

Visibility below a quarter mile was reported in Merced, Atwater and Madera. Webcams showed very low visibility in Livingston and Chowchilla.
The low clouds which persisted over the southern portion of the San Joaquin Valley on January 2 pushed southward during the afternoon and evening causing low level moisture to push into the Tehachapi Mountains. This resulted in dense fog forming around Tehachapi. The fog also produced black ice as temperatures fell below freezing during the evening impacting travel along State Route 58. The fog dissipated by late evening and skies cleared out overnight.

Dense Fog in TEHACHAPI AREA, CALIFORNIA
From 02-JAN-20 18:35:00 to 02-JAN-20 21:35:00 (PST-8)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: AWOS

Visibility below a quarter mile was reported in Tehachapi. Webcams showed very low visibility in the Tehachapi area.
The lowermost sections of the Ohio River near Cairo were above flood stage for nearly the entire month. The Ohio River remained above flood stage at Cairo into February.

Flood in PULASKI, ILLINOIS
From 02-JAN-20 13:30:00 to 30-JAN-20 23:00:00 (CST-6)
Location: OLMSTED
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Moderate flooding occurred along the Ohio River. The river crested at 43.80 feet on the evening of the 15th at the Olmsted gage. Moderate flooding begins at 42 feet. There was considerable flooding of low-lying fields and woods near the river.

Flood in ALEXANDER, ILLINOIS
From 02-JAN-20 09:00:00 to 31-JAN-20 23:59:00 (CST-6)
Location: CAIRO
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Moderate flooding occurred along the Ohio River. The river crested at 49.46 feet on the afternoon of the 16th at Cairo. Moderate flooding begins at 47 feet. Considerable flooding of low-lying woods, fields, and parkland persisted. The river flooding had little  impact on agricultural interests, since planting season begins in April.
An Ice Jam and high river stages produced flooding in the city of Oconto, called the worst flooding in decades. Water surrounded many homes and some businesses and the city of Oconto declared a flood emergency.  Oconto had similar flooding from ice jams in the late 1800s, 1922, and 1986. An estimated $480,000 worth of damage was reported during this event.
The flooding began during the previous month, the night of December 30th.

Flood in OCONTO, WISCONSIN
From 01-JAN-20 00:00:00 to 02-JAN-20 09:00:00 (CST-6)
Location: OCONTO
Flood cause: Ice Jam
Property damage: 96.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Local Official

An ice jam and high river stages produced flooding in the city of Oconto.  The high water mainly affected Pecor, McDonald, Water, Turner, Ontario, Bridge, First and Second streets.  The mobile home park on Farnsworth Avenue also Flooded. Washington Street by the Oconto County Courthouse also flooded as storm sewers overflowed.
Heavy snow and wind loading on weak snow layers New Year's Eve day led to an unstable snowpack to begin the New Year.

Avalanche in POTOMAC / SEELEY LAKE REGION, MONTANA
From 01-JAN-20 14:00:00 to 01-JAN-20 14:05:00 (MST-7)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Park/Forest Service

Three snowmobilers were involved in an avalanche approximately 1 mile northwest of Lake Dinah, or about 12 miles northwest of Seeley Lake. The riders were caught and carried a short distance; two were fully buried, and one extricated himself after being separated from his snowmobile. The dimensions of the avalanche were 560 feet long, 100 feet wide, and an average of 6 feet deep. The two riders who were fully buried could not be saved, thus two fatalities occurred as a result of the avalanche.
A cold front brought strong winds to Northwest Montana particularly in the afternoon hours.

Strong Wind in WEST GLACIER REGION, MONTANA
From 04-JAN-20 07:00:00 to 04-JAN-20 18:30:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 43.00 EG
Property damage: 6.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Utility Company

Strong wind gusts to 50 miles per hour in the valleys and to 70 miles per hour on the terrain were observed. Several areas experienced power outages including a stretch of US Highway 2 from West Glacier to Essex, as well as in the town of Hungry Horse, and the south end of Swan Lake.
High winds were measured across much of southeastern Wyoming from the 3rd into mainly the fourth producing widespread areas of wind gusts into the upper 50s and middle 60 mph range.

High Wind in SOUTH LARAMIE RANGE, WYOMING
From 03-JAN-20 05:45:00 to 04-JAN-20 21:12:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 57.00 MG
Reported by: Unknown

Union Pacific Railroad sensor at LYNCHW or nine miles southeast of Buford reported the measured wind gust.

High Wind in FERRIS/SEMINOE/SHIRLEY MOUNTAINS, WYOMING
From 04-JAN-20 19:50:00 to 04-JAN-20 22:50:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 58.00 MG
Reported by: RAWS

Camp Creek sensor located about four miles west of Muddy Gap measured the reported wind gust.

High Wind in CENTRAL LARAMIE RANGE AND SOUTHWEST PLATTE COUNTY, WYOMING
From 04-JAN-20 04:40:00 to 04-JAN-20 06:10:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 37.00 MS
Reported by: Department of Highways

Wyoming Department of Transportation sensor at Bordeaux or nine miles south of Wheatland measured the reported sustained wind speed.

High Wind in EAST PLATTE COUNTY, WYOMING
From 04-JAN-20 18:58:00 to 04-JAN-20 21:48:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 56.00 MG
Reported by: Department of Highways

Wyoming Department of Transportation sensor at Coleman or thirteen miles south of Glendo along Interstate 25 measured the reported wind gust.

High Wind in CENTRAL CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING
From 04-JAN-20 14:44:00 to 04-JAN-20 16:48:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 52.00 MG
Reported by: Department of Highways

Wyoming Department of Transportation sensor at Walcott Junction or fifteen miles east of Sinclair along Interstate 80 measured the reported wind gust.

High Wind in NORTH SNOWY RANGE FOOTHILLS, WYOMING
From 03-JAN-20 03:12:00 to 04-JAN-20 22:14:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 57.00 MG
Reported by: Department of Highways

Wyoming Department of Transportation sensors along Interstate 80 at Cooper Cove or seven miles east-southeast of Arlington and at Arlington both measured the reported wind gust speed.

High Wind in LARAMIE VALLEY, WYOMING
From 04-JAN-20 19:42:00 to 05-JAN-20 00:02:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 55.00 MG
Reported by: Department of Highways

Wyoming Department of Transportation sensor along Interstate 80 at Quealy Dome or fourteen miles northeast of Centennial measured the reported wind gust.

High Wind in SOUTH LARAMIE RANGE FOOTHILLS, WYOMING
From 03-JAN-20 06:00:00 to 03-JAN-20 23:30:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 64.00 MG
Reported by: Unknown

Union Pacific Railroad sensor EMKAYW located fourteen miles west-southwest of Cheyenne measured the reported wind gust.

High Wind in CENTRAL LARAMIE COUNTY, WYOMING
From 03-JAN-20 15:58:00 to 04-JAN-20 21:50:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 51.00 MG
Reported by: Department of Highways

Wyoming Department of Transportation sensor along Interstate 25 at Bear Creek or eight miles south of Chugwater measured the reported wind gust.

High Wind in EAST LARAMIE COUNTY, WYOMING
From 04-JAN-20 19:24:00 to 04-JAN-20 20:28:00 (MST-7)
Magnitude: 35.00 MS
Reported by: Department of Highways

Wyoming Department of Transportation sensor at Gun Barrel or seven miles south-southwest of Meriden measured the sustained winds reported.
Low pressure caused overrunning snow for portions of the southern panhandle January 9th and 10th. Warm air caused a change over to rain, then back to snow resulting in highly variable accumulations.

Heavy Snow in SOUTHERN INNER CHANNELS, ALASKA
From 09-JAN-20 20:00:00 to 10-JAN-20 12:00:00 (AKST-9)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Trained Spotter

Reports of 6 inches of snow falling in Meyers Chuck and Saxman.

Heavy Snow in SOUTHERN INNER CHANNELS, ALASKA
From 09-JAN-20 20:00:00 to 10-JAN-20 19:00:00 (AKST-9)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Public

Social media post showed an estimated 12 inches of snow in Thorne Bay over the previous 24 hours. Included drifting snow that made it difficult to measure.

Heavy Snow in INNER CHANNELS FROM KUPREANOF ISLAND TO ETOLIN ISLAND, ALASKA
From 09-JAN-20 20:00:00 to 10-JAN-20 17:00:00 (AKST-9)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Trained Spotter

Reports of heavy snowfall rates in Wrangell. Total snow accumulations ranged from 5 to 9 inches in Wrangell and Petersburg.
An area of low pressure approached from the west through the night of the 18th into the morning of the 19th. A secondary low then developed and intensified during the 19th while crossing the Gulf of Maine. The low exited across the Maritimes late on the 19th. Deformation zone snows in the wake of the low persisted through the late evening of the 19th. Snow developed through the evening of the 18th into the early morning hours of the 19th. Snow persisted through the late evening of the 19th. The duration of the generally light snow with this event ranged from around 18 hours to in excess of 24 hours. This duration generally helped limit warning criteria snow accumulations. The exception was across southeast Aroostook county with storm total accumulations of 9 to 12 inches. Warning criteria snow accumulations occurred during the late afternoon of the 19th. Storm total snow accumulations across the remainder of northern Maine generally ranged from 6 to 10 inches.

Heavy Snow in SOUTHEAST AROOSTOOK, MAINE
From 18-JAN-20 22:00:00 to 20-JAN-20 01:00:00 (EST-5)
Reported by: Trained Spotter

Storm total snow accumulations ranged from 9 to 12 inches.