The USA Disaster Situation Report
The Daily USA Disaster Situation Report
For July 17, 2000
Christopher Effgen, Editor, Error! Bookmark not defined.
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IN THIS ISSUE
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=> USA Daily Temperature Extremes
=> Current Atlantic Hurricane Forecast
=> Current Active National Weather Service Warnings:
=> Severe Weather Probability Forecast
=> Precipitation Forecast and Excessive Rainfall Forecast
=> USA Flood Report
=> USA Fire Report and Forecast
=> USA Earthquake Report
=> Yesterday's USA Severe Weather Reports
=> Subscribe/Unsubscribe information
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SPONSORSHIP NOTICE
The Disaster Center
www.disastercenter.com
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The Daily USA Disaster Situation Report
For July 17, 2000
Christopher Effgen, Editor, Error! Bookmark not defined.
------------------------------------------------------------
IN THIS ISSUE
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=> USA Daily Temperature Extremes
High Sun...115 At Death Valley, CA
Low Mon...37 At Truckee, CA
=> Current Atlantic Hurricane Forecast
A tropical wave is bringing cloudiness and showers to portions of
Honduras... Guatemala... Belize... and the Yucatan peninsula of Mexico.
Development of this system is not expected.
Elsewhere...tropical storm formation is not expected through Tuesday.
=> Current Active National Weather Service Warnings:
Updated Mon Jul 17 12:08:33 2000
Active Warnings:
Flood
Alaska
* Flood Watch
The National Weather Service has a Flood Watch in effect for the Matanuska
River near Palmer until Tuesday, July 18th. The river is currently
flowing near bankfull and forecast rainfall will raise river levels
through Monday. The Matanuska River near Palmer should crest late Monday
near flood stage of 12 feet.
Massachusetts
New York
Vermont
A FLOOD WARNING FOR THE WALLOOMSAC RIVER IN BENNINGTON COUNTY VERMONT AND
FOR THE HOOSIC RIVER IN RENSSELAER AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES IN UPSTATE NEW
YORK.
A FLOOD WARNING IS IN EFFECT FOR THE BATTENKILL AT ARLINGTON VERMONT
Special Marine
Florida
* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR... BISCAYNE BAY COASTAL WATERS FROM DEERFIELD
BEACH TO OCEAN REEF, FL OUT 20 NM * UNTIL 1130 AM EDT
Non Precipitation
Arkansas
VERY HOT...HUMID CONDITIONS WILL CONTINUE OVER CENTRAL AND SOUTH
ARKANSAS...AND THAT THE HEAT INDEX WILL CONTINUE TO RISE TO DANGEROUS LEVELS
DURING THE AFTERNOONS.
Florida
...A HEAT ADVISORY IS IN EFFECT THIS AFTERNOON FOR MUCH OF THE FLORIDA
PANHANDLE AND BIG BEND...
Louisiana
...A HEAT ADVISORY IS IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY FOR SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA
SOUTH OF LAKES MAUREPAS AND PONTCHARTRAIN...
A HEAT ADVISORY IS IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY... ...LATE MORNING AND
AFTERNOON HEAT INDICES OF 110 TO AROUND 120 DEGREES ARE EXPECTED...
Montana
...LAKE WIND ADVISORY FOR FORT PECK LAKE TODAY...
Oklahoma
STRONG HIGH PRESSURE WILL CONTINUE ITS HOLD OVER THE AREA. THE COMBINATION
OF HOT DAYTIME TEMPERATURES AND HUMIDITY WILL PRODUCE DANGEROUS HEAT INDEX
VALUES TODAY AND TUESDAY...RANGING FROM 105 TO 115 DEGREES.
Texas
...HEAT ADVISORY FOR ALL OF SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS THROUGH TUESDAY
...HEAT ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY... .UPPER LEVEL HIGH
PRESSURE WILL REMAIN NEARLY STATIONARY ACROSS THE SOUTHERN PLAINS THROUGH
MID-WEEK...AND WILL PROMOTE A CONTINUATION OF THE HEAT WAVE ACROSS NORTH
TEXAS.
...DANGEROUS HEAT LEVELS EXPECTED ACROSS THE REGION THIS AFTERNOON...
=> Severe Weather Probability Forecast
Tornado Risk - Slight
There ia less than a 2% probability of a tornado within 25 miles of any
point
Hail Risk - Slight
There area two areas with a 5% or greater probability of hail, 3/4 inch or
lrager within 25 miles of any point.
One area covers far northern Texas, far southeastern Colorado, northwestern
Oklahoma, and the southeaster 1/3 of Kansas.
The other area covers southern Missouri, the north northeastern 1/4 of
Arkansas, far western Tennessee, and far southeastern Illinois.
Wind Risk - Slight
There is a 15% or greater probability of winds in excess of 50 knots for an
area covering central south and southeast Missouri, central north and
northeast Arkansas, and far western Tennessee.
There are three 5% probability areas.
One covers the northeast 1/3 of Montana.
Another covers central north and northeast Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont,
New Hampshire except the southeast corner, westren Maddachusetts, and
northwestern Connecticut.
The last covers southern Missouri, the north northeastern 1/4 of Arkansas,
westren Tennessee and northern Mississippi.
Tomorrow's Risk - Slight
The risk area tomorrow covers southeast Missouri, far northeast Arkansas,
southern Illinois, far southern Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, far western
Virginia and far western North Carolina.
Areas at lesser risk include portions of South and North Dakota, central and
western Nebraska, central and estern Kansas, Missouri, and Maine.
=> Precipitation Forecast and Excessive Rainfall Forecast
Today over an inch of rainfall is forecast over northern Texas, northwest
Oklahoma, and central and southern Missouri except the southwest corner.
Tomorrow no areas are forecast to receive over an inch of rainfall.
Excessive Rainfall Forecast
Rainfall is not expected to exceed flash flood values.
=> USA Flood Report
NATIONAL HYDROLOGIC SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
1045 AM EDT MON JUL 17 2000
Flood Summary
Heavy Rainfall in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast
Heavy rainfall fell over the weekend in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast, from
Kentucky to Vermont. Numerous urban and small stream flood advisories were
issued over the region. Some thunderstorm activity may persist into Monday
in northern England. Most of the rest of the nation will have warm and dry
weather on Monday.
FLASH FLOODING:
Flood/Flash Flood Warnings and/or Urban and Small Stream Flood Advisories
were issued over the weekend for the following locations (in alphabetical
order, by state):
Colorado:
Monday: Elbert and Lincoln Counties
Sunday: Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Denver, Douglas, Eagle,
Gunnison, Jefferson, Larimer, Morgan, Pitkin, Washington and Weld
Counties
Saturday: Garfield, Jefferson, Mesa and Morgan Counties
Connecticut:
Saturday: Fairfield, Litchfield and New Haven Counties
Delaware:
Saturday: Sussex County
Friday: Sussex County
Florida:
Sunday: Alachua, Union and Volusia Counties
Saturday: Hernando, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pinellas and Sarasota
Counties
Iowa:
Sunday: Emmet County
Kansas:
Monday: Barton County
Kentucky:
Saturday: Bath, Breathitt, Leslie, Menifee, Morgan, Perry and
Wolfe Counties
Friday: Bath, Bell, Breathitt, Clay, Elliott, Fleming, Floyd,
Harlan, Johnson, Knott, Knox, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Magoffin,
Martin, Menifee, Morgan, Owsley, Perry, Pike and Rowan Counties
Maryland:
Saturday: Caroline, Charles, Dorchester, St. Marys, Talbot and
Wicomico Counties
Friday: Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Kent, Prince Georges and Queen
Anne's Counties; Baltimore City
Massachusetts:
Sunday: Berkshire and Franklin Counties
Saturday: Berkshire County
Missouri:
Monday: Buchanan, Caldwell, Clay, Clinton, Platte, Ray and
Wyandotte Counties
New Jersey:
Sunday: Warren County
New Mexico:
Sunday: Los Alamos, Rio Arraba, San Miguel, Sandoval and Santa Fe
Counties
New York:
Sunday: Cortland, Fulton, Genessee, Monroe,Montgomery, Onondaga,
Pike, Rensselear, Schenectady, Schoharie, Washington and Yates
Counties
Saturday: Albany, Columbia, Queens, Rensselear, Saratoga,
Schenectady, Sullivan and Ulster Counties
Friday: Chenango, Fulton, Herkimer, Montgomery, Onondaga, Otsego
and Ulster Counties
Ohio:
Friday: Carroll, Harrison and Stark Counties
Pennsylvania:
Sunday: Northampton and Pike Counties
Saturday: Lancaster, Luzerne and York Counties
Friday: Armstrong, Indiana, Lancaster, Westmoreland and York
Counties
South Dakota:
Sunday: Roberts County
Tennessee:
Saturday: Cocke, Hamblen and Jefferson Counties
Friday: Cocke, Hamblen and Jefferson Counties
Vermont:
Monday: Addison, Rutland and Windham Counties
Sunday: Addison, Bennington, Rutland and Windham Counties
Friday: Bennington County
Virginia:
Sunday: Accomack County
Saturday: Caroline, Essex, Goochland, Hanover, King George,
Louisa, Richmond, Stafford and Westmoreland Counties
Friday: Fairfax County; the cities of Fairfax and Falls Church
RIVER FLOODING:
Rivers and streams with locations either above flood stage or expected to
rise above flood stage include (in alphabetical order, by state):
Illinois: the Little Wabash River
Iowa: the Cedar, Wapsipinicon and Iowa Rivers
New York: the Hoosic, Housatonic, Tenmile, Pomperaug and Mohawk Rivers
North Dakota: the Red River
Vermont: the Walloomsac River
=> USA Fire Report and Forecast
INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SITUATION REPORT
MONDAY, JULY 17, 2000 - 0530 MDT
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS LEVEL III
CURRENT SITUATION:
New large fires were reported in the Eastern Great Basin Area. A Type I
Incident Management Team was mobilized for a fire in Idaho. Containment
goals were reached on large fires in the Northwest and Rocky Mountain
Areas. Dry lightning is forecast for Idaho, northern Montana, eastern
Oregon and eastern Washington which will raise the possibility of
increased initial attack activity in those areas. Mobilization of
resources through the National Interagency Coordination Center was steady.
Very high to extreme fire danger indices were reported in Oregon,
Washington, California, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado,
and Wyoming.
EASTERN GREAT BASIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
FENSTER CREEK, Salmon-Challis National Forest. A Type I Incident
Management Team (Bennett) is assigned. This fire is four miles north of
Salmon, ID. The fire was very active during the night due to poor
relative humidity recovery. The fire made several runs and spotting was
observed. Some forest roads and campgrounds have been closed.
CLEAR CREEK, Salmon-Challis National Forest. A Type I Incident Management
Team (Carvelho) is assigned. This fire is northwest of Salmon, ID.
Permanent and seasonal residences are threatened, and one residence is
confirmed destroyed. Difficult access and steep terrain are slowing
fireline construction. An inversion yesterday limited air operations.
The anadromous fishery is a concern.
BURGDORF JUNCTION, Payette National Forest. A Type I Incident Management
Team (Hefner) is assigned. The fire is 27 miles north of McCall, ID.
Residences in a subdivision and a hot spring resort are threatened. The
remote location of the fire and the steepness of the terrain are hindering
suppression efforts.
BARE CANYON, Targhee National Forest. This fire is burning in timber 32
miles west of Dubois, ID. Obstacles to containment include steep terrain
and inaccessibility of the fire location. The cause of the fire is under
investigation.
BIRCH CREEK 2, Upper Snake River District, South-Central Idaho Area, BLM.
This fire was ignited by lightning six miles southeast of Oakley, ID.
Fuels involved are grass, brush and juniper. Shifting winds from passing
thunder cells caused a significant increase in the fire's size.
NORTHERN ROCKIES AREA LARGE FIRES:
LITTLE BLUE, Bitterroot National Forest. A Type I Incident Management
Team (Frye) is assigned. This fire is 25 miles southwest of Darby, MT.
Approximately 50 residences have been evacuated. Torching and short runs
occurred yesterday afternoon. Inaccessibility, rugged terrain, and
difficulty with securing anchor points are impeding suppression efforts.
SEELEY COMPLEX, Lolo National Forest. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Corbin) is assigned. These fires are 34 miles northeast of Missoula in
the Seeley Lakes area. The complex is made up of about 30
lightning-caused fires including the Upper Monture, Fenn Mountain, McCabe,
#6, and Morrell fires. The fires range in size from one acre to 60 acres.
Most fires are remotely located and have poor access. Observed fire
behavior includes torching and spotting.
CLEARWATER COMPLEX. Southwestern Land Office, Montana Department of
Natural Resources and Conservation. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Specht) is assigned. These fires are 40 miles east of Missoula, MT. The
complex consists of approximately 37 fires ranging from one tenth of an
acre to 90 acres. Most of the fires are contained, but new holdover fires
continue to appear.
EAGLE POINT, Bitterroot National Forest. This fire is 15 miles northeast
of Hamilton, MT. The fire is burning in a steep, heavily timbered area
which is inaccessible by road. Crews are making progress toward
containment, assisted by helicopter bucket drops.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
YELLOW BUTTE, Black Hills National Forest. This lightning-caused fire is
northeast of Newcastle, Wyoming. No other information was reported.
SAGE CREEK #3. Rock Springs District, BLM. This complex is comprised of
three fires 25 miles southwest of Rock Springs, WY. The fires are burning
in thick stands of pinyon pine, juniper and sagebrush. The current threat
is to the Firehole Canyon Recreational Area. Crews and engines are making
progress on containment efforts.
WESTERN GREAT BASIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
CHERRY, Ely Field Office, BLM. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Murphy) is assigned. The fire is burning in dense pinyon pine, juniper,
white fir, and mountain mahogany 30 miles northwest of Ely, NV. Another
day of cooler, cloudy weather has allowed crews to make progress toward
containment. Some torching of trees has been observed.
ALASKA AREA LARGE FIRES:
Alaska has 26 unstaffed and uncontained fires burning in limited
protection areas for 676,563 acres.
ZITZIANA, Tanana Zone, BLM. This lightning-caused fire, which started on
6/13, is 85 miles west of Fairbanks. All crews have been demobilized and
the fire will be monitored. This will be the last report unless
significant activity occurs.
BERING CREEK, Tanana Zone, BLM. This fire is 35 miles southwest of
Tanana. All crews have been demobilized and the fire will be monitored.
This will be the last report unless significant activity occurs.
OUTLOOK:
*** A FIRE WEATHER WATCH IS POSTED IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN OREGON,
SOUTHWESTERN IDAHO, AND THE HIGHER ELEVATIONS OF SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON
FOR DRY LIGHTNING ***
Monsoon moisture will continue to circulate around the southwestern
states, causing scattered high-based dry thunderstorms to develop over the
central and northern Great Basin and interior northwest. Lower level
dryness and warmer than normal temperatures will maintain high fire
danger.
Colorado and Utah will be partly to mostly cloudy with scattered showers
and afternoon thunderstorms. High temperatures will be 65 to 80 in the
mountains and in the 80's and 90's at lower elevations. The Utah deserts
will be 100 to 105 degrees. Minimum relative humidities will be from 10
to 20 percent. Upslope and up valley winds will be 5 to 10 mph.
Montana and Wyoming will be partly to mostly cloudy with scattered
thundershowers in Wyoming and southern Montana. In northern Montana there
is a chance for dry thunderstorms. High temperatures will be 65 to 85 in
the mountains and 85 to 95 in the valleys. Winds will be south at 5 to 15
mph, except 10 to 20 mph at higher elevations. Minimum relative
humidities will be from 15 to 25 percent.
Eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, Idaho, and Nevada will be partly to
mostly cloudy with a chance of afternoon dry thunderstorms. High
temperatures should be in the upper 70's and 80's in the mountains and to
the mid 90's in the valleys. Winds will be southwest to northwest at 5 to
15 mph. Minimum relative humidities will range from 10 to 25 percent.
=> USA Earthquake Report
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 JUL 17 at 00:15 UTC
NO EVENTS
=> Yesterday's USA Severe Weather Reports
Note: All data is considered preliminary
Tornado Reports
Time F-Scale Location County State Lat Lon Comments
0020 UNK PASCAGOULA JCKSN ARPT JACKSON MS 3038 8850 TWO TORNADOES REPORTED.
ONE CONFIRMED NEAR THE AIRPORT. NO DAMAGE NOTED. ANOTHER UNCONFIRMED PUBLIC
REPORTS EAST OF OCEAN SPRINGS. REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS (NEW)
0032 UNK 5 ENE KILN HANCOCK MS 3044 8934 SEVERAL PUBLIC AND EMERGENCY
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF TWO FUNNEL CLOUDS WITH ONE TOUCHING DOWN NEAR THE
KILN-DELISLE ROAD. (NEW)
0121 UNK 13 ESE WALSH BACA CO 3730 10203 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (PUB)
Hail Reports
Time Size Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1325 75 13 S SUNDANCE CROOK WY 4418 10438 REPORTED BY SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
(RAP)
1645 100 BOWIE PRINCE GEORGES MD 3900 7678 (WBC)
1645 75 LAKE BUTLER UNION FL 3001 8233 306 PM BROOKER 400 PM WALDO LAW
ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN (JAX)
1835 75 OXFORD CHESTER PA 3978 7598 (PHL)
1850 88 URBANNA MIDDLESEX VA 3763 7658 (AKQ)
1855 75 MOLLUSK LANCASTER VA 3773 7655 TIME ESTIMATED (AKQ)
1900 100 AURA GLOUCESTER NJ 3966 7513 (PHL)
1906 75 BROOKER BRADFORD FL 2988 8233 (JAX)
1925 75 LOCUST HILL MIDDLESEX VA 3758 7653 (AKQ)
1928 175 TABOR CITY COLUMBUS NC 3415 7888 (ILM)
1937 75 5 S WHITEVILLE COLUMBUS NC 3424 7869 (ILM)
1938 75 LEVITTOWN BUCKS PA 4015 7486 (PHL)
1945 75 NR TRENTON JONES NC 3506 7736 REPORTED BY 911 (MHX)
1947 100 4 W NEW BERN CRAVEN NC 3511 7713 REPORTED BY SPOTTER (MHX)
1955 88 PENDER COUNTY PENDER NC 3456 7788 HWY 53 AND 421 (ILM)
1955 75 5 S WHITEVILLE COLUMBUS NC 3424 7869 (ILM)
2012 75 ERNUL CRAVEN NC 3525 7708 REPORTED BY SPOTTER (MHX)
2035 88 WATHA PENDER NC 3464 7796 (ILM)
2053 100 DUCK BEAUFORT NC 3616 7574 WIND DAMAGE WITH TREES DOWN REPORTED BY
SPOTTER (MHX)
2055 100 WILLARD PENDER NC 3468 7796 NUMEROUS TREES AND LIMBS DOWN (ILM)
2105 175 JEFFERSON COUNTY JEFFERSON WV 3930 7786 (WBC)
2105 75 SALEM ROANOKE VA 3729 8004 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED (RNK)
2108 100 NW SALEMBURG SAMPSON NC 3501 7851 (RDU)
2110 175 NR BEULAVILLE DUPLIN NC 3491 7776 REPORTED BY 911 (MHX)
2135 175 DEEP RUN LENOIR NC 3515 7771 REPORTED BY 911 (MHX)
2150 175 DEEP RUN LENOIR NC 3515 7771 REPORTED BY 911 (MHX)
2200 100 PINEVIEW HARNETT NC 3531 7908 (RDU)
2202 200 FORT BARNWELL CRAVEN NC 3529 7734 REPORTED BY 911 (MHX)
2220 275 GRIFTON PITT NC 3538 7761 REPORTED BY 911 (MHX)
2220 175 SPOUT SPRINGS HARNETT NC 3526 7906 (RDU)
2222 75 SPRING LAKE CUMBERLAND NC 3518 7896 (RDU)
2222 75 W PHILLIPS CROSSROADS JONES NC 3508 7744 REPORTED BY HAM RADIO (MHX)
2235 75 STERLING LOUDOUN VA 3900 7743 (WBC)
2327 175 DUART BLADEN NC 3479 7880 REPORTED BY OFF DUTY OFFICER (ILM)
2338 75 3 N UNION NESHOBA MS 3240 8909 DIME SIZED HAIL 3 MILES NORTH OF
UNION. REPORTED BY NESHOBA S.O. (JAN)
0000 175 ST PAULS ROBESON NC 3479 7894 BIG SIZE DUMPSTERS BLOWN OVER (ILM)
0000 75 ROBESON COUNTY ROBESON NC 3466 7906 (ILM)
0020 175 BLADENBORO BLADEN NC 3453 7880 REPORTED BY COUNTY SHERIFF (ILM)
0020 175 TAR HEEL BLADEN NC 3473 7878 REPORTED BY COUNTY SHERIFF (ILM)
0045 175 SHORT PUMP HENRICO VA 3764 7761 (AKQ)
0055 100 MORGANVILLE CLAY KS 3946 9719 (TOP)
0055 75 5 W ELKHART MORTON KS 3699 10200 (DDC)
0120 175 LAKE WACCAMAW COLUMBUS NC 3431 7851 (ILM)
0125 75 SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY SOUTHAMPTON VA 3676 7720 (AKQ)
0154 175 OLD DOCK COLUMBUS NC 3416 7859 (ILM)
0555 100 RALEIGH WAKE NC 3579 7866 MILLBROOK AND CREEDMOOR RD IN N RALEIGH
(RDU)
Wind Reports
Time Speed Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1603 UNK LAWTEY BRADFORD FL 3005 8208 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED POWERLINES
AND A FEW TREES DOWN (JAX)
1630 UNK MIDDLEBURG CLAY FL 3006 8186 BROADCAST MEDIA REPORTED TREES DOWN
(JAX)
1640 UNK LAKE BUTLER UNION FL 3001 8233 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED POWERLINES
DOWN (JAX)
1717 UNK MECHANICSVILLE HANOVER VA 3773 7746 TREES DOWN IN TOWN REPORTED BY
EOC (AKQ)
1945 UNK WOODBURY GLOUCESTER NJ 3983 7514 WIRES DOWN FLOODING (PHL)
1950 UNK 4 S ALEXANDER RUSH KS 3839 9955 ELECTRIC POLE BLOWN DOWN (DDC)
2000 UNK WALDO ALACHUA FL 2978 8216 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES AND
POWERLINES DOWN (JAX)
2015 UNK VANCEBORO CRAVEN NC 3529 7716 60 MPH WINDS WITH TREE LIMBS DOWN AND
1.00 INCH HAIL REPORTED BY SPOTTER (MHX)
2015 UNK MONTEOCHA ALACHUA FL 2979 8228 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREE FOUND
DEPOSITED IN A BACK YARD (JAX)
2035 UNK BEAUFORT COUNTY BEAUFORT NC 3549 7686 TREES BLOCKING HWY 33W HODGES
STRETCH REPORTED BY 911 1.75 HAIL REPORTED BY 911 (MHX)
2037 UNK 9 E GREAT BEND BARTON KS 3836 9857 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED THAT
SEVERAL TREE LIMBS WERE BLOWN DOWN. (ICT)
2118 UNK 1 E ELLICOTT ELPASO CO 3878 10451 8 IN DIAMETER TREE LIMB BLOWN
DOWN REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (PUB)
2125 UNK 3 SSW ENSIGN GRAY KS 3760 10025 3000 BUSHEL GRAIN BIN BLOWN ACROSS
ROAD (EMPTY) (DDC)
2130 UNK 11 SSW MEADE MEADE KS 3711 10041 METAL ROOF PANELS BLOWN FROM
BUILDINGS. (DDC)
2130 UNK HEIDELBERG JASPER MS 3188 8900 TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN IN
HEIDELBERG. REPORTED BY THE C.D. (JAN)
2135 UNK LOUIN JASPER MS 3208 8923 TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN IN LOUIN.
REPORTED BY THE C.D. (JAN)
2135 UNK JONES COUNTY JONES MS 3161 8918 FEW TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN IN
NORTH EAST JONES COUNTY. REPORTED BY THE C.D. (JAN)
2145 UNK STRINGER JASPER MS 3186 8926 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN IN STRINGER AND
MOSS. REPORTED BY THE C.D. (JAN)
2155 UNK LINCOLN LINCOLN KS 3903 9814 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED THAT SEVERAL
TREES HAD BEEN BLOWN DOWN. (ICT)
2210 UNK ELLISVILLE JONES MS 3159 8919 TREES DOWN IN ELLISVILLE. REPORTED BY
THE P.D. (JAN)
2240 UNK NORTH PORT LEVY FL 2700 8206 SEVERAL REPORTS OF DOWNED
TREES...LIMBS...AND LINES FROM FANNING SPRINGS TO CHIEFLAND AND BRONSON.
MANY POWER OUTAGES. EVENT DURATION 35 MINUTES. (TBW)
2250 UNK LAMAR COUNTY LAMAR MS 3121 8950 FEW TREES DOWN ON A TRAILER.
REPORTED BY THE EOC. (JAN)
2255 UNK HATTIESBURG FORREST MS 3121 8926 TREES DOWN ON A CAR AND A HOUSE.
REPORTED BY THE EOC. (JAN)
2305 UNK NE LEESBURG LOUDOUN VA 3911 7755 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2310 UNK NICKERSON RENO KS 3815 9808 AN AMATEUR RADIO OPERATOR REPORTED THAT
SEVERAL LARGE TREES HAD BLOWN DOWN AND THAT THEY BLOCKED THE ROAD. (ICT)
2316 UNK SOUTH PORT LEVY FL 2813 8134 SEVERAL REPORTS OF DOWNED
TREES...LIMBS...AND LINES. MOST CONCENTRATED NEAR INGLIS...1930-1940 HRS.
ONE BUILDING DAMAGED BY TREE. EVENT DURATION (TBW)
2320 UNK PHILADELPHIA NESHOBA MS 3276 8911 TREES DOWN 1 MILE SOUTH OF TOWN
ON HWY 19. POWER LINES DOWN AT HWY 491 AND HWY 19. REPORTED BY THE S.O.
(JAN)
2325 UNK 2 SE HUTCHINSON RENO KS 3804 9788 HAM RADIO OPERATOR REPORTED THAT
SEVERAL POWER POLES HAD BEEN BROKEN. (ICT)
2330 UNK COLUMBIA MARION MS 3124 8983 TREES AND LARGE LIMBS DOWN IN
COLUMBIA. REPORTED BY THE S.O. (JAN)
2350 UNK 2 N UNION NESHOBA MS 3240 8909 P.D. REPORTED TREES DOWN 2 MILES
NORTH OF UNION. (JAN)
2350 UNK UNION NEWTON MS 3240 8909 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN IN UNION. REPORTED BY
THE UNION P.D. (JAN)
2010 75 RUSSELL ARPT RUSSELL KS 3886 9881 REPORTED BY RUSSELL ASOS. (ICT)
2042 61 ELLINWOOD BARTON KS 3834 9858 REPORTED BY KSNW WEATHERLAB. (ICT)
2049 70 10 SW SYLVAN GROVE LINCOLN KS 3889 9853 REPORTED BY AGTAP SPOTTER.
(ICT)
2118 70 ELLINWOOD BARTON KS 3834 9858 PUBLIC REPORT. (ICT)
2122 60 3 S ENSIGN GRAY KS 3759 10023 MEASURED WITH HOME WEATHER EQUIPMENT
(DDC)
2130 60 6 N LYONS RICE KS 3844 9819 REPORTED BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC (ICT)
2145 75 THATCHER CO 3754 10403 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (PUB)
2315 60 5 NW HUTCHINSON RENO KS 3812 9799 REPORTED BY AGTAP SPOTTER. (ICT)
2352 70 RAGO KINGMAN KS 3745 9808 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED (ICT)
2355 60 CHATHAM COUNTY CHATHAM GA 3200 8113 REPORTED BY COAST GUARD (CHS)
0000 UNK INVERNESS CITRUS FL 2883 8233 TWO TREES DOWN...A FEW LINES DOWN.
WIND GUSTS ESTIMATED AT 50 MPH. TIME ESTIMATED. REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICIAL. (TBW)
0003 UNK POPLARVILLE PEARL RIVER MS 3083 8953 WIDESPREAD DAMAGE THAT STARTED
WITH TREES DOWN AT HWY 11 SOUTH OF HWY 26 AT 1903L AND CONTINUING THROUGH
MCNEILL AREA AND CAESAR AT 1934L. REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT (NEW)
0009 UNK 5 NW SELLERS HANCOCK MS 3064 8941 LARGE TREE DOWN ACROSS HWY 53
ABOVE NECAISE. FIRST REPORT OF MANY. WIDESPREAD STRAIGHTLINE WIND DAMAGE TO
TREES AND POWERLINES. FOR SEVERAL MINUTES ALL OF HANCOCK CO A (NEW)
0010 UNK DECATUR NEWTON MS 3243 8911 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN IN DECATUR.
REPORTED BY THE S.O. (JAN)
0030 UNK ROSE HILL JASPER MS 3203 8909 TREES DOWN IN ROSE HILL. REPORTED BY
C.D. (JAN)
0030 UNK NEWTON COUNTY NEWTON MS 3240 8909 TREES DOWN ACROSS THE COUNTY.
REPORTED BY THE S.O. (JAN)
0030 UNK NORWICH KINGMAN KS 3745 9784 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED SEVERAL TREE
LIMBS HAD BEEN BLOWN DOWN. (ICT)
0320 UNK BOOTHVILLE PLAQUEMINES LA 2933 8941 METAL ROOF PEELED OFF A MOBILE
HOME. REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (NEW)
0550 UNK WAKE COUNTY WAKE NC 3579 7866 TREES DOWN ACROSS ROADS. (RDU)
0550 UNK VARINA WAKE NC 3559 7880 TREES DOWN ACROSS ROADS. (RDU)
0003 60 2 NW ALAMEDA KINGMAN KS 3759 9809 REPORTED BY AGTAP SPOTTER. (ICT)
0051 60 MORGANVILLE CLAY KS 3946 9719 (TOP)
0105 80 5 NNE ELKHART MORTON KS 3707 10186 15X30 BUILDING BLOWN DOWN (DDC)
0110 60 SUMNER COUNTY SUMNER KS 3723 9750 REPORTED BY HAM RADIO OPERATOR
(ICT)
0130 60 AMORITA ALFALFA OK 3691 9828 ESTIMATED BY AMORITA F.D. (OKC)
0139 60 12 W ANTHONY HARPER KS 3714 9828 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED (ICT)
0140 80 5 S SAUNDERS STANTON KS 3739 10203 ESTIMATED (DDC)
0200 60 2 SW MANTER STANTON KS 3749 10191 ESTIMATED (DDC)
0230 60 6 S KINGMAN KINGMAN KS 3754 9811 THE GENERAL PUBLIC ALSO REPORTED
THAT SEVERAL TREE BRACHES WERE KNOCKED DOWN. (ICT)
Fields marked UNK are unknown
All Times UTC
Wind Gusts in MPH
Hail Sizes in 1/100 of an Inch (75 = 0.75")
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