The USA Disaster Situation Report
The Daily USA Disaster Situation Report
For April 22, 2001
Christopher Effgen, Editor, host{at}disastercenter.com
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IN THIS ISSUE
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=> USA Daily Temperature Extremes
=> Special Notes
=> Current Active National Weather Service Warnings:
=> Severe Weather Probability Forecast
=> Precipitation Forecast, Excessive Rainfall, Heavy Snow And/Or Significant
Icing Forecast
=> USA Flood Report
=> USA Fire Report and Forecast
=> USA Earthquake Report
=> Yesterday's USA Severe Weather Reports
=> Guest Column-
=> Sponsored by The Rothstein Catalog On Disaster Recovery
**** ARTICLES ****
=> Article FEMA Director Presents 13 Million Dollar Check to Los Alamos
=> Article The Army Corps of Engineers 2001 Flood Fight
=> Article The April 26, 1991 Andover Tornado
=> Classified Ads
=> Links Area
=> How to Be Featured as our Guest Columnist
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Sponsored by the The Rothstein Catalog On Disaster Recovery
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=> Subscribe/Unsubscribe information
The Daily USA Disaster Situation Report
For April 22, 2001
Christopher Effgen, Editor, host{at}disastercenter.com
------------------------------------------------------------
IN THIS ISSUE
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=> USA Daily Temperature Extremes
National Temperature Extremes
High Sat...98 At Lajitas TX
Low Sun...9 At Butte MT
=> Special Notes
=> Current Active National Weather Service Warnings:
Active Warnings are no longer being provided to see current warning please
go to:
U.S. National Weather Service's Active Warning's page
http://iwin.nws.noaa.gov/iwin/graphicsversion/bigmain.html
=> Severe Weather Probability Forecast
The forecast probability of an event is by the stated percentage or greater
for the event, within 25 miles of any point for the area described.
The Risk areas today extend over Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, eastern
Colorado,
southern Minnesota, Wisconsin, southeast Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Arkansas, and Missouri.
The high risk area is over portions of northern Kansas, central and eastern
Nebraska, and Iowa.
The Disaster Center confidence in this forecast is low it could go much
higher or lower during the
day
Tornado Risk - Moderate
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/exptorn.gif
Hail Risk - Slightly Severe
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/exphail.gif
Wind Risk - Severe
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/expwind.gif
Tomorrow's Risk - Moderate
eastern Illinois, eastern Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana northeastern Indiana
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/day2otlk.html
Day Three's Risk - Slight
Maryland, Delaware, east southeast Pennsylvania, east southeast New York,
Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maine except the southeast area, northwest Massachusetts,
northwest Connecticut and
New Jersey.
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/day3prob.gif
=> Precipitation Forecast, Excessive Rainfall, Heavy Snow And/Or
Significant
Icing Forecast
Precipitation Forecast
The 24 hour precipitation forecast
Over 2 inches of preciptation is forecast over central east South Dakota,
central west southwest
through central east Minnesota, and extreme northwest Wisconsin.
http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/98q.gif
The 24 - 48 hour precipitation forecast
http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/94e.gif
Excessive Rainfall Forecast - Today
Over portions of Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/93s.gif
USA heavy snow and/or significant icing
>From noon to midnight today EST
http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/93s.gif
>From midnight to noon tomorrow EST
http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/94s.gif
Current USA Snow and Ice Cover
http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/surface/us_NESDISsnow.gif
=> USA Flood Report
not Current
=> USA Fire Report and Forecast
INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SITUATION REPORT
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2001 - 1000 MDT
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS LEVEL 1
CURRENT SITUATION:
A total of 15 new large fires were reported this past week in the Southern
Area and two in the Eastern Area. Initial attack activity is moderate in
the Southern Area and light elsewhere in the nation. Large fire activity
has increased in the Southern Area due to continued drought conditions.
SOUTHERN AREA LARGE FIRES:
CAR 01, Florida Division of Forestry. The fire is burning near Northport,
FL. The fire jumped I-75, one home and one outbuilding lost.
PARK, Florida Division of Forestry. The fire is burning in Okachobee
County, FL. Windy conditions and low relative humidity are contributing to
containment problems.
CATHERINE ISLAND, Florida Division of Forestry. This fire is burning in
Collier County, FL. No other information reported.
SCOUT CAMP, Florida Division of Forestry. This fire is burning in Osceola
County, FL. The fire escaped containment and threatened homes. Crews are
currently working hot spots with the assistance of a helicopter.
HORIZON, Florida Division of Forestry. This fire is in Highlands County,
FL. Crews are monitoring and working containment firelines. Additional
resources have been ordered.
BLACK SINK PRAIRIE, Florida Division of Forestry. This fire is near Citra,
FL. Crews continue to mop up.
RAT, Florida Division of Forestry. This fire is in Dixie County, FL.
Structure protection is being provided.
PATTERSON, Florida Division of Forestry. No other information has been
provided.
PINEWOOD, Shaw Air Force Base. The fire is burning near Sumter, SC.
Burnout operations have been performed. Low relative humidity continue to
be a concern.
WALTER HUNTER, Florida Division of Forestry. No other information was
reported.
SNOW DROP, Florida Division of Forestry. This fire is located in Sarasota
County, FL.
BIG BUCK, Florida Division of Forestry. The fire is burning in Bradford
County, FL. This will be the last report unless new information is
received.
OUTLOOK:
*** RED FLAG WARNING IN FLORIDA FOR LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITY BELOW 35
PERCENT. ***
High pressure will keep the temperatures in the South at or above normal.
A slight chance of showers is forecasted for central and southern Florida
as a weak trough of low pressure moves in from the Bahamas. Daytime high
temperatures will range from the low 80's over much of the Gulf Coast to
the mid 70's in the Carolinas.
An upper level low pressure system is moving into the Pacific Northwest
bringing rain showers and thunderstorms across much of northern
California, Oregon and southwest Washington. A cold front dropping down
out of Canada will bring rain showers and windy conditions to the Rockies.
The Southwest and southern California will remain under clear skies with
high temperatures in the low 80's. Daytime high temperatures for the rest
of the region will be in the 40's to 60's.
Rain is expected over the Ohio Valley as a cold front passes through the
area. Hail, wind, and isolated tornados are likely to occur. A weak
disturbance will also bring showers across Detroit, Cleveland, and
Pittsburgh today. High temperatures will range from the 40's and 50's
across the northern Plains to the 80's across the central Plains.
A few showers are forecasted across parts of New York state and
Pennsylvania as a warm front cross the area. High pressure will keep the
rest of the Northeast under partly sunny skies with mild temperatures.
High temperatures will range from the 40's and 50's across northern New
England to the 60's elsewhere.
=> 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 2001 APR 22 at 00:15 UTC
EARTHQUAKES IN NORTHWESTERN UNITED STATES
(40.3 TO 50.0 N, 102.0 TO 125.0 W)
Date Time (UTC) Lat Long Depth Magnitude
2001 APR 21 17:18:56.95 42.9 N 111.4 W 5 km 5.3
25 miles WNW of Afton, Wyoming
MAGNITUDE: 4.8
LOCATION: 51.6N 176.8W - 120 MILES SW OF ATKA VILLAGE, AK.
=> Yesterday's USA Severe Weather Reports
Note: All data is considered preliminary
Tornado Reports
Time F-Scale Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1836 UNK MOHAVE COUNTY MOHAVE AZ 3556 11358 (LAS)
0107 UNK RUSH CENTER RUSH KS 3846 9930 DAMAGE UNKNOWN (DDC)
0133 UNK TIMKEN RUSH KS 3846 9918 DAMAAGE UNKNOWN (DDC)
Hail Reports
Time Size Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1830 100 VALLE MOHAVE AZ 3564 11219 (LAS)
2350 75 2 E LUBBOCK LUBBOCK TX 3358 10180 (LBB)
2353 75 2 S BRICE HALL TX 3466 10088 (LBB)
0005 200 LUBBOCK LUBBOCK TX 3358 10184 (LBB)
0010 175 HANSTON HODGEMAN KS 3811 9971 (DDC)
0015 75 RUSH CENTER RUSH KS 3846 9930 (DDC)
0022 100 BURDETT PAWNEE KS 3819 9951 (DDC)
0045 100 RUSH CENTER RUSH KS 3846 9930 (DDC)
0103 175 BISON RUSH KS 3851 9919 (DDC)
0120 200 FAIRVIEW BAILEY TX 3408 10285 (LBB)
0140 100 RUSH CENTER RUSH KS 3846 9930 (DDC)
0142 75 18 SW DIMMITT CASTRO TX 3433 10257 REPORTED 2 W DODD (LBB)
0145 175 4 E MULESHOE BAILEY TX 3421 10265 (LBB)
0148 250 HODGEMAN COUNTY HODGEMAN KS 3808 9991 (DDC)
0210 75 SUBLETTE HASKELL KS 3748 10084 (DDC)
0226 75 10 SW DIMMITT CASTRO TX 3443 10245 (LBB)
0227 88 COPELAND GRAY KS 3753 10063 (DDC)
0238 100 ELLIS COUNTY ELLIS KS 3891 9928 (DDC)
0245 100 DIMMITT CASTRO TX 3454 10231 (LBB)
0347 88 LIBERAL SEWARD KS 3703 10093 (DDC)
1036 100 11 N NORCATUR DECATUR KS 4001 10018 REPORTED BY STORM
SPOTTER. (GLD)
Wind Reports
No reports received
Fields marked UNK are unknown
All Times UTC
Wind Gusts in MPH
Hail Sizes in 1/100 of an Inch (75 = 0.75")
=> Guest Column
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**** ARTICLES ****
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=> FEMA Director Presents 13 Million Dollar Check to Los Alamos
Los Alamos, NM, April 19, 2001 -- FEMA Director Joe M. Allbaugh presented a
check to Los
Alamos County for more than $13 million to make the community more
fire-resistant. The funds will
be used to create defensible space, reduce fuels in the forest, and bury
utilities underground. "This is
the just the first installment so the Los Alamos community can get rolling
with their projects," said
Director Allbaugh.
Director Allbaugh also met with Cerro Grande Fire survivors to receive an
update on their recovery
efforts. In discussing his visit with survivors Allbaugh commented, "I can
see we've made progress
since my last trip. I plan on returning this summer to assure that we are
continuing to do everything
we can to assist those impacted by the fire."
More than 400 Los Alamos residents lost their homes when fire destroyed
48,000 acres in Northern
New Mexico. The Cerro Grande Fire Assistance Act was established by Congress
to compensate
those who suffered losses from the fire.
=> The Army Corps of Engineers 2001 Flood Fight
St. Paul, Minn. - - So far, an estimated fifty million dollars in damages
have been prevented by the emergency response of the Army Corps of Engineers
during the 2001 flood fight.
According to their commander, Colonel Kenneth Kasprisin, the St. Paul
District of the Army Corps of Engineers was "ready for the flood fight of
2001 on all fronts, starting with recent winter meetings with state and
local officials, and the building of permanent flood control structures over
the last 35 years." These comments were made during a recent 'Flood Fight
2001' briefing.
The Corps' St. Paul district covers more than 139,000 square miles,
including Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa. He has
more than 800 people working for him, and has responsibility for 13 of the
29 locks and dams on the Mississippi River.
Flood fight 2001
"We fought floods on two of the four major river basins in our
district in March and April - the Red River of the North and the Minnesota
River, and are still fighting the flood on the Mississippi River," said
Kasprisin. The Souris River in North Dakota is the other major river basin
in the district.
"The Corps gave out 3.2 million sandbags to communities. The Corps directed
the building, or raising, of approximately 20 miles of earthen levees in the
three flood fight basins," said David Christenson, the district readiness
branch chief. "The Corps hires commercial contractors to dig up the dirt
fill for the levee, transport it to the flood fight area, and directs it
where to be placed to stop the water," he said. "The Corps engineers
actually design the specific dimensions of the levee, and make sure it's
built to stop the water. Our engineers constantly inspect the levee to
insure its' worthiness."
Corps emergency work, mostly levee building, during the 2001 flood
fight prevented more than $50 million dollars in damages to the North Dakota
cities of Wahpeton and Fargo, and the Minnesota cities of Breckenridge,
Montevideo and Granite Falls.
"For comparison, in the 1997 flood, Corps emergency measures
prevented more than $145 million dollars in damages," said Kasprisin, "in
the river basins of the Mississippi, Minnesota and the Red River due to more
levees built in response to a wider area of flooding."
The Corps provides the mayors and leadership of cities and towns
with sound engineering advice before and during a flood fight, said
Christenson.
"We work, and coordinate with, the mayors, city councils and city
governments to develop a plan to combat the flood that is heading downstream
for their particular city," said John Bailen, the district chief of
engineering.
Corps officials let the cities know what kinds of resources they
will need to fight the flood and what the Corps can provide them in the way
of equipment, sandbags and pumps, said Bailen.
"Just as the flood fight starts, our Corps people set up a field
office and work with the local emergency management people to coordinate
with the local cities, counties, states and other federal agencies
involved," added Bailen.
The river basins, and cities, where emergency levees where built and other
information:
Red River of the North: Breckenridge, Minn., Wahpeton, N.D., Fargo, N.D.,
and Grand Forks, N.D. Ten contractors built 84,735 linear feet of levees
for $2,108,000. The Corps provided more than 1.43 million sandbags to these
communities, and 28 pumps are on loan to keep these communities dry.
Minnesota River: Montevideo, Minn. and Granite Falls, Minn. Four
contractors built 11,300 linear feet of levees for $517,000. The Corps
provided more than 1.7 million sandbags and 12 pumps are on loan to keep
these communities dry.
Mississippi River: Iowa cities of Glen Haven, Marquette and McGregor. Two
contractors built 2,100 linear feet of levees for $7,000. More than 79,000
sandbags and 34 pumps were distributed to cities along the Mississippi River
to keep them dry.
The majority of the 13 locks and dams of the St. Paul District, from
Minneapolis to Guttenberg, Iowa, closed on April 12 and will open on
approximately April 27 due to the high waters. The Corps worked with the
Coast Guard to close the river to all traffic.
More than 320 District employees were directly involved in the flood
fight effort. About 220 Corps employees that work at the locks and dams were
involved in sandbagging the control structures at each facility to protect
then from water damage, according to Ken Buck, chief of the District's
construction - operations division.
"The other 100 Corps personnel were involved in the flood fight, either at
the scene of the flooding or working in the 24-hour operation at the
district's emergency operation center in St. Paul," said Shelly Shafer, a
district readiness branch specialist.
Permanent flood control structures that prevented damage
Since 1965, when the Upper Midwest experienced record flood levels, the
Corps' St. Paul District has constructed 42 flood damage reduction projects
in the region. Including the 2001 flood event, Corps officials estimate
that the flood damages prevented by these projects since 1965 tops $1
billion dollars.
The Corps estimates that their permanent flood control structures
have saved cities and states more than $176 million dollars in urban flood
damages during this year's flood.
The permanent flood control projects built by the Corps in the 1980s and
1990s include: Minnesota - St. Paul, Winona, South St. Paul, Mankato,
Henderson, Halstad and Chaska; North Dakota - Grand Forks, Fargo, Pembina,
and Oslo; Iowa - Guttenberg.
This year, City of Chaska officials were relieved that their flood control
project, designed and constructed by the Corps of Engineers in the 1990's,
was in place and operated as intended.
"We were happy with the operation and the city was well protected, both
this year and during the 1997 flood. We were very relieved not to repeat
the devastating flood damage of the 1965 and 1993 floods," said Bill Monk,
Chaska city engineer. The $43.7 million flood control project at Chaska is
on the Minnesota River in Carver County. The project consists of levees
with landward drainage facilities and a storm water pumping station.
The residents of South St. Paul appreciate the flood control project of the
Corps, according to their mayor, Kathleen Gaylord. "The residents of South
St. Paul are very pleased and grateful for the floodwall that is protecting
our city," she said.
Current and future flood control projects
The Corps of Engineers is currently working in partnership with many
communities on studies of permanent flood protection projects, according to
Judy DesHarnais, the District deputy for planning and programs. In
Minnesota, these include East Grand Forks, Breckenridge, Granite Falls,
Montevideo, Dawson, Crookston, Oakport, Jordan, and Newport. North Dakota
communities include Grand Forks, Wahpeton, Devils Lake, Neche and the
Ridgewood Addition in Fargo.
"If these projects are found feasible and constructed, the damages from the
next 1997 or 2001 flood will be greatly reduced," said Kasprisin. The Corps
is also working with cities, states, regional groups and other federal
agencies on comprehensive water resource studies for the Mississippi River
Basin north of Minneapolis and the Red River of the North Basin.
The Red River Reconnaissance Study, just begun, "offers the region the
opportunity to work through the Corps for federal cost sharing of integrated
studies of all the area's water resource needs," pointed out Kasprisin.
These studies could lead to cost shared construction of basin-wide projects
to reduce flooding, improve water supply and quality and restore damaged
ecosystems, he said.
Corps provides emergency response
Corps officials' brief state, county and city officials in the major
river basins every year in December and January on what assistance the Corps
can provide. When the flood threat grows closer, the city, in conjunction
with state emergency division officials, assesses their ability to respond
to the flood with their own resources.
"If the city and state determine they can't respond, the governor
can request Corps assistance," said Robert Silvagni, readiness branch
specialist. "If there is an imminent threat of flooding, the Corps will
mobilize its resources and personnel immediately. The district engineer can
respond to this request using his authority under Public Law 84-99."
How the Corps can work with communities - long term
The Corps of Engineers offers many programs for communities to partner on
water resources projects. "Large projects," said Kasprisin, "like the East
Grand Forks/Grand Forks project require separate congressional authorization
and funding. For smaller local flood protection projects like Granite Falls
and Montevideo, the Corps' continuing authorities program offers a
streamlined method of study leading to faster construction times."
For public facilities threatened by stream bank erosion, the Corps has a
program to cost share emergency erosion protection. Local communities can
contact the Corps directly for this type of assistance.
The Corps can also work with communities on basin studies that can lead to
cost sharing of many different types of basin-wide water resource projects.
Projects could include data collection for improved forecasting, wetland
restoration and construction of new reservoirs to store floodwaters, and
stream restoration with setback levees to reduce flooding while improving
the ecosystem. The Corps can also work with communities on the relocation
of flood prone buildings, integrated operation of existing flood storage
reservoirs to maximize their flood control benefits and flood protection for
localized areas.
How to contact the Corps
The St. Paul District maintains a website that includes valuable and
up-to-date information on the flood fighting effort along with information
and points of contact for other programs and operations. The web site
address is: www.mvp.usace.army.mil <http://www.mvp.usace.army.mil>
During the month of April, the site has received more than one
million hits, according to Mark Davidson, district chief of public affairs.
The website also contains useful links to other federal and state sites.
=> The April 26, 1991 Andover Tornado
http://www.crh.noaa.gov/ict/andover/andover2001.htm
Severe Weather Symposium
6:00 - 9:00 PM
Wednesday, April 25th
"That Was Then, This Is Now"
Andover HS Auditorium
1744 North Andover Road
Andover Kansas
Agenda
Master of Ceremonies
Chance Hayes
Warning Coordination Meteorologist, NWS Wichita
6:00 - 6:40 PM "Forecasting the April 26, 1991
Andover Tornado Outbreak" Robert Johns
Storm Prediction Center
6:45 - 7:25 PM "Revisiting a Deadly Tornado" John Davies
Private Meteorologist
7:30 - 7:45 PM "NWS Warning Operations;
What has Changed Since 1991. Richard Elder
NWS Wichita
7:50 - 8:05 PM "Overpass Safety and Saferooms" Jim Schmidt
Butler County Emergency Manager
8:05 - 8:20 PM "Project Impact and StormReady:
Their benefits to the Community." Randall Duncan
Sedgwick County Emergency Manager
8:30 - 8:55 "Question and Answer Session" Robert Johns
Jon Davies
Richard Elder
Jim Schmidt
Randall Duncan
Dave Freeman - KSNW TV
Jillene Wahl - KAKE TV
Merril Teller - KWCH TV
Scott Roberts - KFDI Radio
8:55 - 9:00 PM "Concluding Remarks" Chance Hayes
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>From The Independent,
http://news.independent.co.uk/world/americas/story.jsp?story=68020
US on alert for smallpox terror attack
=> How to Be Featured as our Guest Columnist
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