The USA Disaster Situation Report
Situation Report for June 13, 2000
National Temperature Extremes
High Mon...110 At Death Valley CA
Low Tue...33 At Stanley ID
Tropical storm formation is not expected through Wednesday.
Tornado Risk - Moderate
There are two areas with a 5% or greater probability of a tornado within 25
miles of any point. On area covers, northeast Iowa, far southwest
Wisconsin, and far northwest Illinois. The other area covers central and
south central Kansas, and north central Oklahoma
Hail Risk - Severe
There are two areas with a 10% or greater probability of severe hail within
25 miles of any point. One area covers, Iowa except the far southern and
far western area, southwest Wisconsin, southern Minnesota and far northwest
Illinois. The other area covers central and south central Kansas and
northwest and west Oklahoma excluding the panhandle.
The above areas also have a 35% probability of hail 3/4 inches or larger
within 25 miles of any point.
The 25% probability area covers west central and north central Oklahoma,
Central and eastern Kansas, northwest Missouri, southwest Nebraska, Iowa,
southwest Minnesota, central western and southwestern Wisconsin, and far
northwestern Illinois, The 5% probability are covers westcentral and north
central Texas, Oklahoma except the western panhandle and the southeast
corner, Kansas except the far western area, east central and eastern
Nebraska, western South and North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Michigan except the northeastern area, Ohio except the far eastern and far
southern areas, Indiana except the far southern area, central and northern
Illinois, and the northwest 3/4 of Missouri.
Wind Risk - Severe
There is a 10% or greater probability of winds in excess of 65 knots within
25 miles of any point for an area covering Oklahoma except the panhandle
southeastern and eastern areas, south central and northeastern Kansas,
northwest Missouri, far southeastern Nebraska, and Iowa except the
northwestern and far northern area. This area also has a 25% probability of
winds in excess of 50 knots within 25 miles of any point.
The 5% risk area covers westcentral Texas, Oklahoma except for the southeast
and panhandle areas, central and eastern Kansas, southeastern Nebraska, far
northwestern Arkansas, Missouri except the far southeastern area, Illinois
except the southern area, the northwestern 1/3 of Indiana, the southeastern
half of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and the southeastern 1/3 of Minnesota.
Tomorrow's Risk - Slightly Moderate
Tomorrow's risk area covers north central and northeastern Texas,
southeastern Oklahoma, far northwestern Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri,
except the northwestern area, east central and eastern Iowa, east central
and eastern Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, western and
northwestern Ohio, western and northwestern Kentucky, northwestern
Tennessee, and far northwestern Mississippi.
Active Warnings:
Flash Flood
Iowa
WATCH INFORMATION--A FLASH FLOOD WATCH HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR THIS AFTERNOON
AND TONIGHT ACROSS PORTIONS OF NORTHEAST AND NORTH CENTRAL IOWA. THE WATCH
AREA INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES...BLACKHAWK... BREMER...BUTLER...CERRO
GORDO...FRANKLIN...GRUNDY...HARDIN...AND WORTH. FORECAST RAINFALL--LOCAL
AMOUNTS NEAR 3 INCHES.
Illinois
Indiana
FLASH FLOOD WATCH FOR NORTH CENTRAL AND MOST OF NORTHEAST ILLINOIS EXTREME
NORTHWEST INDIANA UNTIL 900 PM CDT THIS EVENING.
Minnesota
Wisconsin
...FLASH FLOOD WATCH THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT FOR SOUTHWEST
WISCONSIN...NORTHEAST IOWA AND SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA...
THE FLASH FLOOD WATCH IS IN EFFECT FOR THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:
IN SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN RICHLAND...GRANT...CRAWFORD
IN NORTHEAST IOWA ALLAMAKEE...CLAYTON...FAYETTE...CHICKASAW...FLOYD...
MITCHELL...HOWARD...WINNESHIEK
IN SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA WINONA...HOUSTON...WABASHA...FILLMORE...OLMSTED...
DODGE...MOWER
Flood
Illinois
FLOOD WARNING FOR SELECT LOCATIONS ALONG THE FOLLOWING RIVERS: KISHWAUKEE
RIVER. HEAVY RAINFALL OF BETWEEN 3 AND 5 INCHES HAS RESULTED IN RAPID RISES
ALONG PARTS OF THE KISHWAUKEE RIVER. FOR THE KISHWAUKEE RIVER AT BELVIDERE,
MODERATE FLOODING IS OCCURRING, WITH A STAGE OF 9.0 FEET MEASURED AT 6 AM
THIS MORNING. AT 9.0 FEET, LAWRENCEVILLE AND EPWORTH ROADS FLOOD AND ROADS
ARE CLOSED IN PARK AREAS. FOR THE KISHWAUKEE RIVER NEAR PERRYVILLE, MINOR
FLOODING IS OCCURRING, WITH A STAGE OF 12.0 FEET MEASURED AT 6 AM TUESDAY.
AT 12.0 FEET, CHERRY VALLEY CITY PARK FLOODS.
Texas
THE MIDLAND-ODESSA NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE HAS ISSUED A FLOOD
WARNING FOR THE FOLLOWING WATERWAYS: RIO GRANDE. ...HEAVY RAINS MONDAY NIGHT
OVER THE RIO CONCHOS BASIN CAUSING MINOR FLOODING OF THE RIO GRANDE FROM
LAJITAS TO THE JOHNSON RANCH... THE RIO GRANDE AT LAJITAS IS FORECAST TO
RISE ABOVE BANKFULL STAGE (10 FEET/3.0 METERS) BY MID AFTERNOON AND CREST AT
12-13 FEET (3.7-4.0 METERS) AROUND MIDNIGHT TONIGHT. FLOOD STAGE IS 13.0
FEET (4.0 METERS). EVACUATION OF PRIMITIVE CAMPGROUNDS IN THIS AREA BY MID
AFTERNOON IS RECOMMENDED. OTHERWISE...ONLY MINOR LOWLAND FLOODING IS
EXPECTED. THE RIO GRANDE AT CASTOLON IS FORECAST TO RISE ABOVE BANKFULL
STAGE (13 FEET/4.0 METERS) AROUND MIDNIGHT TONIGHT AND CREST AT 13-14 FEET
(4.0-4.3 METERS) WEDNESDAY MORNING. FLOOD STAGE IS 15.0 FEET (4.6 METERS).
NO SIGNIFICANT DAMAGE IS EXPECTED. THE RIO GRANDE AT THE JOHNSON RANCH IS
FORECAST TO RISE ABOVE BANKFULL STAGE (12 FEET/3.7 METERS) AROUND MIDNIGHT
TONIGHT AND CREST AT 13-14 FEET (4.0-4.3 METERS) WEDNESDAY MORNING. FLOOD
STAGE IS 15.0 FEET (4.6 METERS). NO SIGNIFICANT DAMAGE IS EXPECTED.
Non Precipitation
California
HEAT ADVISORY CONTINUES FOR SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY VALLEYS TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY...
...WIND ADVISORY TODAY... A STRONG RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE BUILDING OVER THE
REGION WILL RESULT IN HOT TEMPERATURES AND WINDY CONDITIONS TODAY. NORTHERLY
WINDS WILL INCREASE TO BETWEEN 15 AND 30 MPH THIS MORNING WITH SOME GUSTS TO
40 MPH. THE STRONGEST WINDS WILL BE LOCATED ALONG THE CENTRAL AND WESTERN
HALF OF THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY.
MOUNTAINS SOUTHWESTERN SHASTA TO NORTHERN LAKE COUNTIES- CLEAR LAKE/SOUTHERN
LAKE COUNTY- ...WIND ADVISORY TODAY... A STRONG RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE
BULDING ACORSS THE REGION WILL RESULT IN HOT TEMPERATURES AND WINDY
CONDITIONS TODAY. EXPECT AREAS OF NORTHERLY WIND 20 TO 30 MPH WITH LOCAL
GUSTS TO 45 MPH.
Kansas
.A STRONG LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM...MOVING OUT INTO THE NORTHERN PLAINS...WILL
CAUSE STRONG SOUTH WINDS OF 25 TO 35 MPH TO BLOW ACROSS PARTS OF CENTRAL AND
EASTERN KANSAS TODAY.
Missouri
...STRONG WINDS EXPECTED OVER PORTIONS OF EAST CENTRAL KANSAS AND WEST
CENTRAL MISSOURI TODAY...
Montana
...LAKE WIND ADVISORY FOR FORT PECK LAKE THIS AFTERNOON...
North Dakota
...WINDY CONDITIONS THIS AFTERNOON FOR WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA...
Nebraska
...WIND ADVISORY TODAY FOR THE WESTERN TWO THIRDS OF THE NEBRASKA
PANHANDLE...
South Dakota
.A COLD FRONT MOVING ACROSS SOUTH DAKOTA WILL BRING VERY WINDY CONDITIONS TO
WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA TODAY THROUGH THIS EVENING.
Severe Thunderstorm
Iowa
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR... POCAHONTAS COUNTY IN NORTHWEST IOWA
CALHOUN COUNTY IN WEST CENTRAL IOWA * UNTIL 1215 PM
Indiana
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NORTHERN INDIANA HAS ISSUED A * SEVERE
THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR... ELKHART COUNTY IN INDIANA * UNTIL 1140 AM EST
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NORTHERN INDIANA HAS ISSUED A * SEVERE
THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR... ST. JOSEPH COUNTY IN INDIANA * UNTIL 1110 AM EST
24 hr precipitation forecast is predicting over 2 inches of rainfall for an
area over central Oklahoma, over 1 inch of rainfalls predicted for areas
covering, western and central Oklahoma excluding the panhandle, south
central Kansas, southeast Minnesota, far western Wisconsin, northeastern
North Dakota, and north western Minnesota. There is a great deal of
uncertainty in this forecast.
The 24 - 48 hr precipitation forecast is calling for over an inch of
rainfall over northeastern Texas, the southeastern half of Arkansas,
northwest Mississippi, and western Tennessee,
NATIONAL HYDROLOGIC SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
0830 AM EDT TUE JUN 13 2000
FLOOD SUMMARY
URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOODING
In the north-central U.S., flooding affected the following states: North
Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. As a result
of 4-6 inches of rain, several gravel roads washed out in northeastern North
Dakota. Cars were stranded in Canton, Ohio area. There was extensive street
flooding, and a number of roads were closed.
Flooding also occurred in scattered locations in Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Texas and Puerto Rico.
Flood Watches are in effect for portions of Iowa and Illinois. Localized
heavy rains could cause flooding in parts of Oklahoma and Kansas in Kansas,
some of the precipitation will fall in drought-affected areas.
FLASH FLOODING:
Flood/Flash Flood and/or Urban and Small Stream Flood Advisorieswere issued
over the last day for:
Illinois: Boone, Cook, Ford, Grundy, Iroquois, Jo Daviess, Kankakee, Lake,
La Salle, Livingston, McHenry, Ogle, Porter, Stephenson, Warren, Will and
Winnebago Counties
Indiana: Benton, Jasper and Newton Counties
Iowa: Black Hawk, Buchanan, Delaware, Dubuque and Marshalltown Counties
Michigan: Kent and Ottawa Counties
North Dakota: Eddy, Grand Forks and Nelson Counties
Ohio: Carroll, Columbiana, Knox, Licking and Stark Counties
Pennsylvania: Beaver, Columbia and Monitour Counties
Puerto Rico: the Municipalities of Bayamon, Caguas, Corozal, Guayanabo,
Gurabo, Juncos, Las Piedras, Patillas, Rio Grande, San Juan, San Lorenzo and
Trujillo Alto
Texas: Bexar, Brewster, Duval, Hockley, Jeff Davis, Lamb, Presidio and Tom
Green Counties
West Virginia: Hancock County
Wisconsin: Jefferson, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Racine, Rock, Walworth and
Waukesha Counties
RIVER FLOODING:
Rivers and streams that are currently above or expected to rise above flood
stage:
Alaska: the Colville River
Illinois: the Des Plaines, Fox, Kishwaukee, Pecatonica and Rock Rivers
North Dakota: the Missouri River
Ohio: the Tiffin River and Nimshillen Creek
Texas: the Atascosa, Guadalupe and Trinity Rivers, and Chambers Creek
Wisconsin: the Crawfish, Fox and Rock Rivers
INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SITUATION REPORT
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 2000 - 0530 MDT
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS LEVEL III
CURRENT SITUATION:
New large fires were reported in the Rocky Mountain, Southwest and
Southern California Areas. Two Type I Incident Management Teams were
mobilized in the Rocky Mountain Area as warm and windy conditions
contributed to large fire growth near urban interface areas. Initial
attack activity was light to moderate throughout the country.
Mobilization of resources through the National Interagency Coordination
Center increased. Very high to extreme fire indices were reported in
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Minnesota, Florida, Georgia, and Mississippi.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
BOBCAT, Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forest. A Type I Incident Management
Team (Carvelho) is assigned. The fire is burning in grass, brush and
timber 12 miles west of Loveland, CO. Evacuation of 150 to 200 homes is
occurring. Five homes have been destroyed. Smoke is hampering size-up
and suppression efforts. Fire behavior includes spotting and crowning.
HIGH MEADOW, Colorado State Forest Service, Pueblo Dispatch Center
Counties. A Type I Incident Management Team (Hart) is assigned. The fire
is 35 miles southwest of Denver, near Bailey, CO. Three homes and two
outbuildings are confirmed destroyed, and 100 more homes are threatened.
Evacuations are underway south of Elk Creek. Suppression problems include
dense fuels, high temperatures and shifting winds.
SOUTHWEST AREA LARGE FIRES:
CERRO GRANDE, Bandelier National Park. An Area Command Team (Mann) and
two Type II Incident Management Teams (Smith and Ostman) are assigned.
The fire is near Los Alamos, NM. Work continues on rehabilitation
projects in the fire area. The target date for completion of the work is
7/1. There remains the possibility of serious flooding and soil movement
if rehabilitation work is not completed on time.
VIVEASH, Santa Fe National Forest. This fire is burning in ponderosa pine
and mixed conifer five miles northwest of Pecos, NM. Warmer and dryer
weather is prolonging mop up operations. Crews are concentrating on
improving firelines, seeding, contour falling, and removing hazardous
trees.
OUTLET, Grand Canyon National Park. A Type II Incident Management Team
(McElwain) is assigned. The fire is 25 miles south of Jacob Lake, AZ.
Fire activity has been minimal. Helicopters have been dropping water on
hot spots along the fire's edge and within the Grand Canyon.
MAGDALENA, Cibola National Forest. This complex consists of 21 lightning-
caused fires west of Socorro, NM. One new fire was reported yesterday.
The complex is also handling a 62 acre fire on state land. Control
problems are limited access and rugged terrain.
EASTERN GREAT BASIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
WING, Uinta National Forest. This human-caused fire started near the city
of Springville, UT and spread onto forest land. Higher humidities have
aided crews in making good progress toward containment.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA LARGE FIRES:
CRYSTAL, Inyo National Forest. This lightning-caused fire is burning west
of Olancha, CA. Fire activity has been minimal. Monitoring by helicopter
will continue. This will be the last report unless significant activity
occurs.
SOUTHERN AREA LARGE FIRES:
No new information was received on the following uncontained Florida State
Division of Forestry fires. Firefighters continue to make progress towards
containing the fires.
OUTLOOK:
*** A FIRE WEATHER WATCH IS POSTED FOR NORTHERN NEW MEXICO FOR STRONG
WINDS AND LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITIES ***
The Great Basin, the Southwest and Colorado will be cooler and drier as a
cold front moves east through the Rocky Mountains. Colorado will have
mixed light rain and showers. Eastern and southwest New Mexico will have
a chance of thunderstorms. The rest of the area will be partly cloudy.
Temperatures will range from the 70's in the mountains to near 105 in the
deserts. Winds will be west to northwest at 15 to 25 mph. Minimum
relative humidities will be 5 to 15 percent in desert areas and 15 to 30
percent elsewhere.
Florida will have partly cloudy conditions with scattered showers and
thunderstorms. High temperatures will be in the mid 80's to the lower
90's. Winds will be south to southeast at 5 to 10 mph. Minimum relative
humidities will be 50 to 60 percent.
Southern California will be sunny and hot. High temperatures will be in
the 70's and 80's along the coast, 90 to 105 inland and up to 115 in the
deserts. Winds will be variable at 5 to 15 mph. Minimum relative
humidities will range from 40 to 50 percent on the coast to less than 10
percent in the deserts.
A Red Flag warning is posted in the Sacramento Valley of Northern
California for gusty winds, low relative humidities, and well above normal
temperatures.
A Fire Weather Watch is posted for central California for moderate winds,
hot temperatures and low relative humidities.
Tropical Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Miami FL
1130 AM EDT Tue June 13 2000
For the north Atlantic...Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico...
Tropical storm formation is not expected through Wednesday.
Forecaster Stewart/Pasch
UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
NATIONAL EARTHQUAKE INFORMATION CENTER
GOLDEN, COLORADO
LISTS OF U.S. EARTHQUAKES IN THE LAST 30 HOURS
Prepared by USGS/NEIC 2000 JUN 13 at 00:15 UTC
EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES
(29.0 TO 35.8 N, 102.0 TO 125.0 W)
Date Time (UTC) Lat Long Depth Magnitude
2000 JUN 11 23:18:30.00 34.3 N 116.8 W 0 km 2.8
30 miles NNE of Banning, California
2000 JUN 12 03:15:02.00 34.7 N 116.4 W 0 km 4.0
40 miles ESE of Barstow, California
EARTHQUAKES IN NORTHWESTERN UNITED STATES
(40.3 TO 50.0 N, 102.0 TO 125.0 W)
Date Time (UTC) Lat Long Depth Magnitude
2000 JUN 12 04:19:10.95 42.6 N 111.1 W 5 km 3.0
10 miles SW of Afton, Wyoming
SEVERE WEATER REPORTS
Note: All data is considered preliminary
Tornado Reports
Time F-Scale Location County State Lat Lon Comments
2005 UNK 8 NW YESO NM 3452 10473 BRIEF SPINUP ALONG THE DE BACA GUADALUPE
COUNTY LINE. (ABQ)
2129 UNK 6 E JOES YUMA CO 3964 10255 REPORTED BY STEPS MESONET EVENT
DURATION 3 MINUTES. (GLD)
2130 UNK CASSOPOLIS CASS MI 4191 8600 REPORTED BY MEDIA. (FWA)
2203 UNK 10 SW PERRY DALLAS IA 4171 9427 REPORTED BY MEDIA. (DSM)
2212 UNK 1 NW PANDORA PUTNAM OH 4096 8398 REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
PATH 3/4 MILE. SIDING BLOWN OFF BARN. SIX FRUIT TREES BLOWN DOWN IN SAME
LOCATION. (FWA)
2230 UNK CASSOPOLIS CASS MI 4191 8600 REPORTED BY MEDIA. (FWA)
2230 UNK 5 SW MINBURN DALLAS IA 4170 9411 REPORTED BY MEDIA. (DSM)
2250 UNK 5 S SHERWOOD BRANCH MI 4191 8523 REPORTED BY FIRE AND RESCUE. (FWA)
2325 UNK 8 SSE FAIRFIELD BILLINGS ND 4706 10314 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER.
(BIS)
2335 UNK 8 W LARIMORE GRAND FORKS ND 4789 9783 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED
200-300 FT WIDE TORNADO ON THE GROUND IN OPEN COUNTRY. (FAR)
0003 UNK 5 W GRAND FORKS AFB GRAND FORKS ND 4794 9752 BRIEF TOUCHDOWN
REPORTED BY OBSERVERS AT THE GRAND FORKS AIR FORCE BASE TOWER. (FAR)
0248 UNK 7 N CALLAWAY CUSTER NE 4141 9993 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TORNADO
ON GROUND (LBF)
Hail Reports
Time Size Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1950 100 6 N KENTON CIMARRON OK 3700 10296 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (AMA)
2010 100 12 NW YESO NM 3457 10478 415 PM FORT SUMNER REPORTED BY CO-OP
OBSERVER. MARBLE TO DIME SIZE HAIL FROM 415 PM TILL 430 PM MDT. (ABQ)
2010 75 10 E BRADENTON MANATEE FL 2748 8237 MOST HAIL WAS 1/4 TO 1/2
INCH...A FEW STONES WERE NICKEL SIZE. EVENT DURATION 4 MINUTES. REPORTED BY
STORM SPOTTER. (TBW)
2025 175 ASPINWALL CRAWFORD IA 4191 9513 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (DSM)
2059 88 3 W GRAFTON WALSH ND 4841 9747 (FAR)
2120 88 BUSHNELL SUMTER FL 2866 8211 ALSO...1/2 INCH HAIL STRIPPED PAINT
FROM AUTO. REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. EVENT DURATION 2 MINUTES. (TBW)
2120 75 GRAFTON WALSH ND 4841 9739 (FAR)
2145 100 2 SW DAWSON DALLAS IA 4182 9426 REPORTED BY PUBLIC. (DSM)
2150 100 3 S JAMAICA GUTHRIE IA 4179 9431 REPORTED BY OFF-DUTY NWS EMPLOYEE.
(DSM)
2155 88 GRAFTON WALSH ND 4841 9739 (FAR)
2200 88 3 NE ANETA NELSON ND 4771 9793 (FAR)
2205 175 4 SW PERRY DALLAS IA 4178 9417 REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
(DSM)
2215 75 FORT SUMNER NM 3446 10423 REPORTED BY CO-OP OBSERVER. MARBLE TO DIME
SIZE HAIL FROM 415 PM TILL 430 PM MDT. (ABQ)
2216 75 5 SW HUGOTON STEVENS KS 3712 10142 (DDC)
2225 100 9 E BEACH GOLDEN VALLEY ND 4691 10378 REPORTED BY PUBLIC. (BIS)
2225 100 3 NE ANETA NELSON ND 4771 9793 (FAR)
2239 75 9 NE HUGOTON STEVENS KS 3728 10121 (DDC)
2242 75 8 W LARIMORE GRAND FORKS ND 4789 9783 (FAR)
2250 250 2 E ADEL DALLAS IA 4161 9397 REPORTED BY MEDIA. (DSM)
2300 175 3 NE ANETA NELSON ND 4771 9793 (FAR)
2310 88 9 SW MULLEN HOOKER NE 4194 10117 (LBF)
2310 75 7 W LARIMORE GRAND FORKS ND 4789 9780 (FAR)
2324 75 5 SW HOOKER TEXAS OK 3680 10129 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (AMA)
2325 75 FAIRFIELD BILLINGS ND 4718 10321 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (BIS)
2330 100 3 N REXFORD THOMAS KS 3951 10074 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (GLD)
2334 100 1 E TEXLINE DALLAM TX 3638 10299 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICIAL. (AMA)
2335 75 5 W LARIMORE GRAND FORKS ND 4789 9775 (FAR)
0000 75 8 NW BROWNLEE CHERRY NE 4237 10074 (LBF)
0015 75 HANNAFORD GRIGGS ND 4731 9818 (FAR)
0020 88 9 W TRYON MCPHERSON NE 4154 10116 (LBF)
0030 200 8 N STAPLETON LOGAN NE 4161 10051 (LBF)
0035 88 HONEYFORD GRAND FORKS ND 4803 9746 (FAR)
0043 75 7 NW HOXIE SHERIDAN KS 3943 10054 (GLD)
0044 75 NORCATUR DECATUR KS 3983 10018 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (GLD)
0120 175 PETERSBURG NELSON ND 4801 9800 (FAR)
0120 100 BOWMAN BOWMAN ND 4618 10339 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
(BIS)
0130 100 NEW ROCKFORD EDDY ND 4768 9913 (FAR)
0135 88 1 N LADNER HARDING SD 4584 10373 EVENT DURATION 8 MINUTES. REPORTED
BY STORM SPOTTER. (RAP)
0135 88 5 S MOUNT VERNON KNOX OH 4041 8246 (CLE)
0145 75 STAPLETON LOGAN NE 4148 10051 859 PM MAXWELL 905 PM 12 E GANDY (LBF)
0152 100 ARVILLA GRAND FORKS ND 4791 9750 (FAR)
0155 75 PETERSBURG NELSON ND 4801 9800 (FAR)
0157 100 8 NW CULBERTSON HITCHCOCK NE 4032 10095 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER.
(GLD)
0159 75 MAXWELL LINCOLN NE 4108 10053 (LBF)
0205 175 12 E GANDY LOGAN NE 4146 10019 (LBF)
0215 150 2 NW ARNOLD CUSTER NE 4145 10023 915 PM 11 W HAYES CENTER (LBF)
0225 75 2 W (PHP)PHILIP ARPT HAAKON SD 4404 10164 REPORTED BY LAW
ENFORCEMENT (RAP)
0237 75 7 NNW GOTHENBURG DAWSON NE 4104 10021 (GRI)
0240 175 GRAND FORKS GRAND FORKS ND 4791 9704 (FAR)
0240 100 7 ENE BRADY LINCOLN NE 4107 10022 (LBF)
0245 75 4 SW COTTONWOOD JACKSON SD 4391 10198 (RAP)
0245 75 17 N MIDLAND HAAKON SD 4434 10114 5 MINUTE DURATION FROM 845 PM TO
850 PM. (RAP)
0302 100 3 SSE CALLAWAY CUSTER NE 4125 9990 LB (LBF)
0305 100 NEW ROCKFORD EDDY ND 4768 9913 (FAR)
0310 75 REEDER ADAMS ND 4611 10294 (BIS)
0328 100 15 W GRAND FORKS AFB GRAND FORKS ND 4794 9777 (FAR)
0401 75 13 N (P05)PHILIP /AMOS/ HAAKON SD 4426 10159 REPORTED BY LAW
ENFORCEMENT (RAP)
0415 75 2 N PALMER MERRICK NE 4124 9825 (GRI)
0430 175 7 SW LARIMORE GRAND FORKS ND 4781 9775 GOLF BALL HAIL ACCUMULATED
UP TO ONE FOOT DEEP. (FAR)
0435 75 5 S ELGIN GRANT ND 4631 10184 REPORTED BY PUBLIC. (BIS)
0441 75 3 W FULLERTON NANCE NE 4136 9804 (GRI)
0510 75 ARVILLA GRAND FORKS ND 4791 9750 (FAR)
0510 75 BISMARCK BURLEIGH ND 4679 10076 REPORTED BY PUBLIC. (BIS)
0540 75 ANETA NELSON ND 4768 9798 THUNDERSTORM WINDS ALSO GUSTED TO 60 MPH.
(FAR)
0800 88 LARIMORE GRAND FORKS ND 4790 9763 (FAR)
0845 75 3 W GRAND FORKS GRAND FORKS ND 4791 9712 (FAR)
Wind Reports
Time Speed Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1855 UNK WILLISTON LEVY FL 2938 8244 ROOF OF BARN OFF...AND SEVERAL TREES
SNAPPED ON PROPERTY NEAR BARN. REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (TBW)
2120 UNK BUSHNELL SUMTER FL 2866 8211 ONE LARGE OAK BLOWN DOWN. ROOF OF
GREENHOUSE BLOWN OFF...SEVERAL LIMBS DOWN ALONG 3/4 MILE BY 200 YARD PATH.
REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER AS MICROBURST. (TBW)
2120 UNK 1 N RICHFIELD MORTON KS 3728 10178 1.5 INCH TREE LIMBS DOWN (DDC)
2130 UNK ZEBA BARAGA MI 4669 8831 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
TREES DOWN. (FWA)
2145 UNK CASSOPOLIS CASS MI 4191 8600 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
(FWA)
2215 UNK 5 NE GRAFTON WALSH ND 4847 9731 THUNDERSTORM WINDS DOWNED TREES
(FAR)
2245 UNK CASS COUNTY CASS MI 4193 8598 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
(FWA)
2300 UNK 6 N BRONSON BRANCH MI 4198 8519 REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
ROOFS BLOWN OFF TWO POLL BARNS. LARGE GRAIN BIN MOVED 1/4 MILE BY WIND.
TREES DOWN, SOME UPROOTED. (FWA)
2333 75 RAPID CITY PENNINGTON SD 4408 10321 AT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
OFFICE. (RAP)
2350 61 ELLSWORTH AFB MEADE SD 4415 10309 REPORTED BY USAF WEATHER OFFICE.
(RAP)
0015 UNK GAHANNA FRANKLIN OH 4001 8286 REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
(ILN)
0100 UNK NESS CITY NESS KS 3845 9990 NUMEROUS POWER LINES DOWN (DDC)
0120 UNK CHAPIN MORGAN IL 3976 9039 LARGE TREE DOWN (SPI)
0135 UNK KNOX COUNTY KNOX OH 4041 8246 AT LEAST A DOZEN TREES DOWN. (CLE)
0150 UNK 10 S MOUNT GILEAD MORROW OH 4038 8283 A COUPLE OF TREES DOWN. (CLE)
0207 UNK EL PASO COUNTY EL PASO TX 3179 10625 MINOR TREE DAMAGE (ELP)
0317 UNK EL PASO EL PASO TX 3178 10643 ROOF BLOWN OFF HOUSE NEAR LATE
REPORT...TIME OF OCCURENCE UNKNOWN. (ELP)
0000 60 GARDEN CITY FINNEY KS 3796 10086 (DDC)
0134 59 EL PASO EL PASO TX 3178 10643 OBSERVED GUST AT EL PASO INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT (ELP)
0135 60 PETERSBURG NELSON ND 4801 9800 (FAR)
0209 70 NESS CITY NESS KS 3845 9990 (DDC)
0215 60 11 W HAYES CENTER HAYES NE 4051 10125 (LBF)
0258 70 NESS CITY NESS KS 3845 9990 (DDC)
0550 72 1 SW BUFFALO HARPER OK 3682 9963 MEASURED BY OKLAHOMA MESONET
BETWEEN 0045 AND 0100. (OKC)
0605 67 16 NNE FREEDOM WOODS OK 3701 9899 RECORDED BY OKLAHOMA MESONET
BETWEEN 0105 AND 0110. (OKC)
Fields marked UNK are unknown
All Times UTC
Wind Gusts in MPH
Hail Sizes in 1/100 of an Inch (75 = 0.75")
-----------------------
LINKS AREA
-----------------------
Two heat signatures (red) are visible from fires burning to the northeast of
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Fires/US_Southwest/FHSusNM164_N5.jpg
Thunderstorms moved across Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and
Connecticut on Sunday evening bringing strong winds and heavy rains.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Storms/US_East/STMusE163_N5.jpg
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Sat Jul 01 2000 - 20:43:03 EDT
