The USA Disaster Situation Report
Situation Report for June 16, 2000
The Disaster Center Awards for the Best Use of the Internet for the Delivery
of the "Disaster Message" to the Public by Government Agencies. Please see
our links area.
National Temperature Extremes
High Thu...126 At Death Valley CA
Low Fri...28 At Jackson WY
Tropical storm formation is not expected through Saturday.
Tornado Risk - Slight
There is 2% or greater probability of a tornado within 25 miles of any point
for an area covering southwest Oklahoma and an adjacent area of Texas
covering the southeast panhandle.
Hail Risk - Slightly Moderate
There are two areas with a 15% or greater probability of hail 3/4 inch or
larger within 25 miles of any point.
One area covers central east New Mexico, north central Texas except the
northern panhandle, and Oklahoma except the northern and far southeastern
areas.
The other area covers southeast Illinois, Indiana except the far
northwestern area, the far northwestern area of Kentucky, the northwestern
1/3 of Ohio, and southeastern Michigan.
The 5% probability area covers eastern New Mexico, west central and northern
Texas, Oklahoma except the far northwestern area, Arkansas except the
southeastern area, far southeastern Kansas, the southeastern half of
Missouri, northwestern Tennessee, the northwestern half of Kentucky,
Illinois except the northwestern area, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan except the
Peninsula and far southeastern Wisconsin.
Wind Risk - Moderate
There is a 25% or greater probability of a winds in excess of 50 knots
within 25 miles of any point for an area covering far southeastern Illinois,
Indiana except the northwestern area, and northwestern Ohio.
There area two 15% probability areas.
One covers Oklahoma except the northwestern and far southeastern area.
The other area covers southeast Illinois, Indiana except the far
northwestern area, the northwestern 1/3 of Ohio, and far southeastern
Michigan.
The 5% probability area covers east central and eastern New Mexico, the
northwestern 1/3 of Texas except the far southwestern corner, and far north
panhandle, Oklahoma except the far northwestern area, Arkansas except the
southeastern area, far southeastern Kansas, the southeastern half of
Missouri, northwestern Tennessee, the northwestern half of Kentucky,
Illinois except the northwestern area, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan except the
Peninsula and far southeastern Wisconsin.
Tomorrow's Risk - Slight
The risk area tomorrow is located over southeast New Mexico, and west
central and central west Texas.
Active Warnings:
Flash Flood
Kansas
Missouri
* FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR... SOUTHERN CHEROKEE COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST KANSAS *
UNTIL 1245 PM CDT
Flood
Louisiana
Texas
...A FLOOD WARNING IS IN EFFECT FOR THE SABINE RIVER FROM WEST OF MINEOLA
TEXAS DOWNSTREAM THROUGH GLADEWATER TEXAS...
Virginia
A FLOOD WARNING HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR THE DAN RIVER AT SOUTH BOSTON. FOR SOUTH
BOSTON, THE 8 AM STAGE WAS 14.1 FEET AND RISING. THE MAXIMUM STAGE FORECAST
IS 19.2 FEET AT 2:00 AM SATURDAY...WHICH WILL CAUSE MINOR FLOODING. THE
STAGE WILL RISE ABOVE THE FLOOD STAGE OF 19.0 FEET AROUND MIDNIGHT.
Special Marine
Louisiana
* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR... COASTAL WATERS FROM PASCAGOULA MS TO THE
SOUTHWEST PASS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER OUT 20 NM * UNTIL 1100 AM CDT
* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR... COASTAL WATERS FROM PASCAGOULA MS TO THE
SOUTHWEST PASS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER OUT 20 NM * UNTIL 1100 AM CDT
Virginia
* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR... CHESAPEAKE BAY FROM SMITH POINT TO WINDMILL
POINT, VA * UNTIL 1145 PM EDT
Non Precipitation
California
...STRONG WINDS OVER PORTIONS OF THE INTERIOR OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
TODAY...
Colorado
WINDS HAVE DROPPED BELOW ADVISORY CRITERIA BUT WILL REMAIN 20 TO 30 MPH AND
GUSTY FOR A FEW HOURS BEFORE DROPPING TO NORTH AT 15 MPH OR LESS.
Kansas
...THE WINDS WILL CONTINUE TO DIMINISH...
Texas
...WIND ADVISORY TODAY FOR WEST AND CENTRAL PARTS OF NORTH TEXAS...
The 24 hr Precipitation forecast is calling for 3 inches or more of rainfall
for an area of central Oklahoma. There are two areas where over an inch of
rainfall is forecast.
One area covers Oklahoma except the northwest area, the northeast half of
Oklahoma, the southeast third of Missouri, the half of Illinois and the
southern half of Indiana.
The other area covers the west Florida panhandle, southwest Alabama and
southern Mississippi.
The 24 - 48 hr Precipitation forecast is calling for over an inch of
rainfall for an area covering west central and central west Oklahoma, and a
small area of the east central Texas panhandle.
NATIONAL HYDROLOGIC SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
0845 AM EDT FRI JUN 15 2000
FLOOD SUMMARY
MIDWEST FLOODING CONTINUES
Major to record flooding is expected today along the Rock River in Illinois
from Joslin to the confluence with the Mississippi. Minor to moderate river
flooding is affecting North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
Moderate rain will extend from Oklahoma northeastward into the lower and
mid-Ohio Valley with localized flooding most likely in Oklahoma, Illinois
and Indiana
FLASH FLOODING:
Flood/Flash Flood and/or Urban and Small Stream Flood Advisories were issued
over the last day for:
Mississippi: Lauderdale County
New York: Allegenay and Steuben Counties
North Carolina: Caswell County
North Dakota: Grand Forks and Walsh Counties
Texas: Bosque, Brown, Crockett, Concho, Hamilton, Hunt, Hopkins, Johnson,
Rains and Van Zandt Counties
Virginia: Halifax County
A number of roads were closed after 6 inches of rain fell late on Thursday
RIVER FLOODING:
Mississippi River: The Mississippi River, from Rock Island, Illinois, to
Winfield, Missouri, will see levels as much as 3 feet above flood stage
through the middle of next week.
Rivers and streams that are currently above or expected to rise above flood
stage:
Illinois: the Des Plaines, Fox, Kishwaukee, Pecatonica andRock Rivers
Indiana: the St. Mary's and Wabash Rivers
Iowa: the Cedar, Iowa, Maquoketa, Shell Rock, Turkey and Wapsipinicon
Rivers; Beaver Creek
Minnesota: the Root River
Missouri: the South Grand River
North Dakota: the Goose and Turtle Rivers
Ohio: the St. Joseph and Tiffin Rivers
Texas: the Sabine River
Wisconsin: the Fox and Rock Rivers
INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SITUATION REPORT
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 2000 - 0530 MDT
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS LEVEL III
CURRENT SITUATION:
New large fires were reported in the Eastern Great Basin and Southern
Areas. Initial attack activity was light nationwide. Improving weather
conditions today will assist suppression efforts on the large fires in
Colorado and New Mexico. The National Interagency Coordination Center
mobilized helicopters, airtankers, air attack planes, infrared aircraft,
engines, radio equipment, meteorological equipment, crews, and
miscellaneous overhead. Very high to extreme fire indices were reported
in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, California, Oregon, Nevada,
Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Minnesota, Florida, Georgia, and Mississippi.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
An Area Command Team (Meuchel) is assigned to manage the large fires in
Colorado.
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 Pine, CO. Gusty winds on the fire
have produced significant fire activity. Observed fire behavior includes
torching, crowning and spotting up to 1/2 mile on the southeast portion of
the perimeter. Because of heavy smoke, crews have been unable to access
many areas of the fire to assess further structure loss.
BOBCAT, Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forest. A Type I Incident Management
Team (Carvelho) is assigned. This fire is burning in grass, brush and
timber 12 miles west of Loveland, CO. High winds pushed the fire across
firelines on the north side. Torching and crowning fire behavior was
observed. Firelines are holding on the south side of the fire. Mandatory
evacuations have been ordered for residents in the town of Masonville.
SOUTHWEST AREA LARGE FIRES:
CERRO GRANDE, Bandelier National Park. An Area Command Team (Mann) and
two Type II Incident Management Teams (Furlong and Ostman) are assigned.
An Area Command Team (Edrington) is transitioning with Mann's team. The
fire is near Los Alamos, NM. Crews continue to implement rehabilitation
projects with good progress being made. Some crews are being reassigned
or demobilized.
VIVEASH, Santa Fe National Forest. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Rios) is assigned. This fire is burning in ponderosa pine and mixed
conifer five miles northwest of Pecos, NM. Fire activity has been
minimal. Crews are improving dozer lines, seeding firelines and falling
hazardous trees.
SALIZ, Gila National Forest. A Type I Incident Management Team (Bateman)
is assigned. This lightning-caused fire is 15 miles southwest of Reserve,
NM. Crews are making progress on the east side of Highway 180 and the
road is still closed. There has been significant fire spread south along
a main power line and west into the Blue Wilderness. Intermittent
crowning and ten foot flame lengths have been observed. Structures to the
north of the fire are threatened.
LA CUEVA, Las Vegas District, New Mexico State Forestry. The fire is one
and a half miles north of Mora, NM. The fire has remained active. One
small slopover occurred on the southwest corner, but crews were able to
control it. Ten structures are threatened.
POT MOUNTAIN, Taos Field Office, BLM. This fire is burning in pinyon-
juniper and sagebrush 30 miles northwest of Taos. High winds challenged
containment efforts yesterday. Several spots were suppressed outside the
fireline. A powerline, archeological sites and wildlife habitat are
threatened.
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 remained low. Crews continue to improve firelines and
rehabilitate the fire area.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA LARGE FIRES:
BERRYESSA, Lake-Napa Unit, California Department of Forestry. A State
Type I Incident Management Team (Holmes) is assigned. The fire is burning
in steep, rugged terrain 36 miles west of Sacramento, CA. Low humidities
and winds gusting to 30 mph are challenging containment efforts. Two
summer homes and six outbuildings have been destroyed.
SOUTHERN AREA LARGE FIRES:
CAMPGROUND, Florida State Division of Forestry. This lightning-caused
fire is near Lakeland, FL. Approximately 75 hunting camps were destroyed.
High winds and low humidities are causing challenges to containment.
LOUISE, Florida State Division of Forestry. This is a complex of four
fires which are burning near Gainesville, FL. Mop-up operations are
ongoing. Some resources are being reassigned.
EASTERN GREAT BASIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
SIDBUTTE, Upper Snake River District, South-Central Idaho Area BLM. The
fire is burning in grass and sagebrush 18 miles northwest of Burley, ID.
High winds are driving the fire east. No structures are threatened.
OUTLOOK:
*** A RED FLAG WARNING IS POSTED FOR CALIFORNIA'S SACRAMENTO VALLEY AND
SURROUNDING FOOTHILLS BELOW 2000 FEET ELEVATION FOR STRONG WINDS, NEAR
RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURES AND LOW HUMIDITIES ***
California will be sunny and hot. High temperatures will be in the 70's
and 80's along the coast, in the 90's and 100's inland and up to 110 in
the deserts. Winds will be northwest to northeast at 15 to 25 mph with
gusts to 35 mph in the northern part of the state. Southern California
winds will be southwest to northwest at 10 to 20 mph. Relative humidities
will range from 5 to 15 percent in the deserts and inland areas and near
50 percent on the coast.
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah will be breezy and cooler.
Colorado and northeastern New Mexico will have a chance of showers or
thunderstorms. High temperatures will be in the 60's and 70's in the
mountains and up to 115 in desert areas. West of the Rocky Mountains,
winds will be southwest to northwest at 15 to 25 mph. On the east side of
the Rockies, winds will be east to south at 15 to 25 mph. Minimum
relative humidities will be 5 to 15 percent in desert areas and 15 to 25
percent at higher elevations.
Florida will be partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers and
thunderstorms, mainly in the panhandle. High temperatures will be in the
mid 80's to the lower 90's. Winds will be southeast to south at 10 to 15
mph. Minimum relative humidities will be 40 to 50 percent in the north,
and 55 to 65 percent in south Florida.
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 16 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 14 19:10:24.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 2.8
5 miles SSE of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 23:08:23.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 2.8
10 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 22:53:16.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 2.8
10 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 20:18:25.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 2.9
5 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 21:12:14.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 3 km 2.9
10 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 15 05:21:59.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 2.9
NEAR Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 19:20:42.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 3.0
NEAR Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 20:36:02.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 1 km 3.2
5 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 21:20:24.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 3.2
5 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 15 04:23:57.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 3.2
NEAR Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 19:41:48.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 1 km 3.3
5 miles SSE of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 15 04:32:05.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 2 km 3.3
10 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 15 04:24:34.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 2 km 3.4
5 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 21:29:02.00 32.8 N 115.5 W 1 km 3.5
10 miles N of Calexico, California
2000 JUN 14 22:39:27.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 1 km 3.6
10 miles S of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 15 04:14:30.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 0 km 3.6
NEAR Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 19:00:20.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 1 km 4.2
5 miles SSE of Brawley, California
2000 JUN 14 21:49:18.00 32.9 N 115.5 W 1 km 4.5
5 miles SSE of Brawley, California
EARTHQUAKES IN STATE OF ALASKA
Date Time (UTC) Lat Long Depth Magnitude
2000 JUN 15 04:45:39.16 52.3 N 170.7 W 66 km 4.4
85 miles WSW of Nikolski, Alaska
2000 JUN 15 03:03:22.35 59.3 N 152.1 W 64 km 4.8
30 miles SW of Homer, Alaska
Note: All data is considered preliminary
Tornado Reports
Time F-Scale Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1903 UNK CHARLESTON KANAWHA WV 3834 8163 EVENT OCCURRED BETWEEN 0248 PM AND
0303 PM (CRW)
2240 UNK WARREN WARREN VA 3776 7856 HOUSE AND BARN DESTROYED (WBC)
Hail Reports
Time Size Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1740 88 ROWDY PERRY KY 3741 8319 EPORTED BY EMERGENCY ANAGEMENT (JKL)
1845 150 WESTON LEWIS WV 3903 8044 EVENT OCCURRED BETWEEN 0231 PM AND 0246
PM (CRW)
1850 100 GLENVILLE GILMER WV 3893 8083 EVENT OCCURRED BETWEEN 0235 PM AND
0250 PM (CRW)
1852 100 LAKE LOGAN WV 3793 8190 EVENT OCCURRED BETWEEN 0237 PM AND 0252 PM
(CRW)
1916 75 BUCKHANNON UPSHUR WV 3900 8023 EVENT OCCURRED BETWEEN 0301 PM AND
0316 PM (CRW)
2035 100 ORANGE PARK CLAY FL 3016 8169 (JAX)
2140 150 DRY FORK PITTSYLVANIA VA 3683 7939 (RNK)
2250 75 ENON YADKIN NC 3615 8046 (RNK)
2300 75 3 W VAUGHN CASCADE MT 4756 11162 (GTF)
2305 75 DUTTON TETON MT 4784 11171 HAIL 2-3 INCHES DEEP (GTF)
2325 75 KING STOKES NC 3628 8036 BY SPOTTER (RNK)
2325 75 ASHBURN LOUDOUN VA 3904 7748 (WBC)
2358 150 GREAT FALLS CHESTER SC 3456 8090 GREAT FALLS PD REPORTED PING PONG
BALL SIZE HAIL. ALSO POWER LINES DOWN - NOT KNOWN WHETHER FROM WIND OR
LIGHTNING. (GSP)
0020 100 LANCASTER LANCASTER SC 3471 8076 COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTED QUARTER
SIZE HAIL IN DOWNTOWN LANCASTER (CAE)
0145 75 ELON COLLEGE ALAMANCE NC 3609 7950 DIME SIZE HAIL AND POWER OUTAGES
REPORTED BY 911 CENTER (RDU)
0203 75 CHICKASAW IA 4303 9250 SHERIFF DEPARTMENT REPORTED DIME SIZE HAIL
(LSE)
0235 88 FESTINA WINNESHIEK IA 4311 9188 SHERIFF DEPARTMENT REPORTED NICKEL
SIZE HAIL (LSE)
Wind Reports
Time Speed Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1600 UNK SMETHPORT MCKEAN PA 4181 7844 TREES DOWN (CTP)
1710 UNK NICKTOWN CAMBRIA PA 4061 7881 TREE DOWN (CTP)
1725 UNK HOGSETT MASON WV 3868 8216 TWO TREES DOWN (CRW)
1730 UNK PLINY PUTNAM WV 3861 8198 TREES DOWN IN PLINY AREA. (CRW)
1730 UNK WITTENSVILLE JOHNSON KY 3786 8280 ** 1 INJ *** ARGE TREE HIT CAR
NEAR ITTENSVILLE. REPORT FROM OUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGER. (JKL)
1800 UNK GLENVILLE GILMER WV 3893 8083 TWO TREES DOWN GLENVILLE AREA...ON US
RT 33 RT 5 WEST (CRW)
1825 UNK STATE COLLEGE CENTRE PA 4078 7784 TREES/WIRES DOWN (CTP)
1830 UNK GLENVILLE GILMER WV 3893 8083 TREES DOWNED ON RT 5 IN GLENVILLE
(CRW)
1834 UNK PIPPA PASSES KNOTT KY 3733 8288 REE BLOWN INTO BUILDING AT LICE
LLOYD COLLEGE. EPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT FFICIAL. (JKL)
1845 UNK CHAPMANVILLE LOGAN WV 3798 8201 TREES DOWNED IN CHAPMANVILLE,
SHARPLES AND OTHER AREAS IN LOGAN COUNTY. (CRW)
1845 UNK 7 S PINE GROVE MILLS HUNTINGDON PA 4061 7786 TREES/WIRES DOWN (CTP)
1850 UNK MADISON BOONE WV 3806 8183 TREES DOWN OVER SEVERAL PORTIONS OF THE
COUNTY (CRW)
1910 UNK DANVILLE BOONE WV 3808 8183 NUMEROUS TREES DOWNED IN COUNTY BETWEEN
310 AND 330 PM. COMMUNITIES WITH DOWNED TREES INCLUDE THE DANVILLE AND LICK
CREEK AREAS. (CRW)
1910 UNK PICOLATA ST JOHNS FL 2991 8159 DEBRIS FROM LARGE LIMBS (JAX)
1915 UNK MEADOWVILLE BARBOUR WV 3911 7991 TREES DOWNED ON SANDLICK ROAD OFF
OF ROUTE 92. (CRW)
1925 UNK BULLTOWN BRAXTON WV 3878 8056 TREES DOWNED IN BULLTOWN, FALLS MILL
AND NAPIER (CRW)
2000 UNK POWELLTON FAYETTE WV 3808 8131 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN ALONG ARMSTRONG
CREEK IN POWELLTON (CRW)
2000 UNK ROCK CAVE UPSHUR WV 3883 8033 TREES DOWNED IN ROCK CAVE, LICK RUN
AND TETER. (CRW)
2007 UNK BOTETOURT COUNTY BOTETOURT VA 3756 7978 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED
TREES DOWN (RNK)
2020 UNK OAK HILL FAYETTE WV 3798 8113 TREES DOWN IN MT HOPE AND OAK HILL
AREA (CRW)
2030 UNK ORANGE PARK CLAY FL 3016 8169 DAMAGE TO BOATS AND ROOF AT MARINA.
FALLEN LIMB DAMA ROOF ON HOUSE (JAX)
2045 UNK S FREDERICK FREDERICK MD 3941 7741 TREES DOWN ACROSS
ROADS...POSSIBLE FUNNEL...BAKER VALLEY RD AND RTE 80 (WBC)
2055 UNK LEEDS CHESTER SC 3463 8138 911 RELAYED SEVERAL REPORTS TREES AND
LIMBS DOWNED BY WIND. (GSP)
2145 UNK LEXINGTON DAVIDSON NC 3581 8026 A FEW POWERLINES DOWN (RDU)
2225 UNK HARMONY IREDELL NC 3594 8076 SPOTTER RELAYED COUNTY DISPATCH REPORT
OF TREES BLOWN ONTO A HOUSE. (GSP)
2230 UNK SHEFFIELD DAVIE NC 3596 8066 SPOTTER RELAYED REPORT OF NUMEROUS
TREES BLOWN ONTO HOUSE. COUNTY REPORTED NUMEROUS TREES DOWN ALL ACROSS
NORTHERN PART. (GSP)
2245 UNK 5 NW MOCKSVILLE DAVIE NC 3595 8063 SPOTTER AND 911 REPORTED
NUMEROUS TREES BLOWN DOWN - SOME INTO THE ROAD. (GSP)
2250 UNK SUMMERFIELD GUILFORD NC 3619 7990 911 CENTER REPORTED SEVERAL
DOWNED TREES AND POWERLINES ON WINDSOR FARM ROAD, BUNCH ROAD, AND OTHER
NEARBY ROADS (RDU)
2300 UNK ENVILLE GREENE TN 3538 8843 REPORTED BY DISPATCH TREES DOWN FROM
GREENVILLE TO NORTH PART OF COUNTY. (MRX)
2315 UNK NR LIMESTONE WASHINGTON TN 3623 8263 REPORTED BY DISPATCH TREES
DOWN (MRX)
2320 UNK BLUFF CITY SULLIVAN TN 3648 8226 REPORTED BY DISPATCH TREE DOWN
(MRX)
2330 UNK LEVEL CROSS SURRY NC 3588 7981 TREES DOWN REPORTED BY SPOTTER (RNK)
2330 UNK KNOX COUNTY KNOX TN 3598 8398 REPORTED BY DISPATCH TREE DOWN. ALSO
POWER LINE DOWN EAST KNOXVILLE. (MRX)
2340 UNK PINEY FLATS SULLIVAN TN 3641 8230 REPORTED BY EMA TREES AND
NUMEROUS POWER LINES DOWN. ALSO TREES DOWN IN BRISTOL TN AROUND THE SAME
TIME. (MRX)
2345 UNK GLENDALE MARSHALL WV 3988 8068 LARGE TREES DOWN AND ROOF DAMAGE TO
HIGH SCHOOL (PIT)
1823 62 STATE COLLEGE CENTRE PA 4078 7784 (CTP)
2325 77 STERLING LOUDOUN VA 3900 7743 (WBC)
2325 60 2 S KENSETT WORTH IA 4331 9321 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. A 50 TO 60
FOOT TREE DOWN. (DSM)
0000 UNK WASHINGTON COUNTY WASHINGTON VA 3671 8196 REPORTED BY DISPATCH LOTS
OF TREES DOWN. (MRX)
0020 UNK LANCASTER LANCASTER SC 3471 8076 COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTED NUMEROUS
TREES/POWER LINES DOWN IN DOWNTOWN LANCASTER (CAE)
0025 UNK NR CALDWELL ORANGE NC 3545 8084 911 CENTER REPORTED TREES AND
POWERLINES DOWN ON HWY 57 (RDU)
0040 UNK EDEN ROCKINGHAM NC 3649 7974 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED TREES AND
POWER LINES DOWN ACROSS CITY. (RNK)
0045 UNK 12 SE MONROE UNION NC 3484 8039 911 REPORTED TREE FELL ON CAMPER AT
CANE CREEK CAMPGROUND. TIME ESTIMATED. (GSP)
0100 UNK DANVILLE PITTSYLVANIA VA 3658 7941 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED TREES
DOWN ACROSS LANEAR MILL ROAD (RNK)
0100 UNK MAYFIELD ROCKINGHAM NC 3651 7956 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED LARGE
TREES DOWN ACROSS OREGAN HILL RD. (RNK)
0110 UNK LOUISA LOUISA VA 3801 7800 TREES DOWN ON ROUTE 33 (AKQ)
0115 UNK RANDLEMAN RANDOLPH NC 3581 7981 SEVERAL TREES DOWN AROUND RANDLEMAN
AND LIBERTY AS REPORTED BY 911 CENTER (RDU)
0120 UNK GRANVILLE COUNTY GRANVILLE NC 3630 7863 911 CENTER REPORTED TREES
DOWN (RDU)
0120 UNK JAMESTOWN GUILFORD NC 3600 7993 911 CENTER REPORTED NUMEROUS TREES
DOWN IN JAMESTOWN AND ONE TREE THAT FELL ON A HOUSE (RDU)
0146 UNK CALMAR WINNESHIEK IA 4318 9188 SHERIFF DEPARTMENT REPORTED SEVERAL
TREES BLOWN DOWN IN CALMAR (LSE)
0202 UNK BOWLING GREEN CAROLINE VA 3804 7734 TREES DOWN STONEWALL JACKSON RD
(AKQ)
0215 UNK 7 N HURDLE MILLS ORANGE NC 3638 7904 SPOTTER REPORTED 6 1/2 INCH
DIAMETER TREE DOWN ON HWY 57 (RDU)
0215 UNK TIMBERLAKE PERSON NC 3628 7894 TREES DOWN ALONG HWY 501. REPORTED
BY 911 CENTER (RDU)
0225 UNK VOLNEY ALLAMAKEE IA 4313 9138 SHERIFF DEPARTMENT REPORTED SEVERAL
POWER LINES DOWN IN THE VOLNEY AREA (LSE)
0146 70 DECORAH WINNESHIEK IA 4329 9180 REPORTED BY KWWL NBC CHANNEL 7 ON
THEIR SCHOOL NET. ALSO THEY REPORTED TREES BLOWN DOWN IN DECORAH. (LSE)
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
------------------------
The Disaster Center Awards for the Best Use of the Internet for the Delivery
of the "Disaster Message" to the Public by Government Agencies.
About the Award
At The Disaster Center our ability to provide information depends on our
access to by way of the
internet .
In creating these awards we are simply acknowledging the best of those
sources. The award itself
was originally delivered to emergency management related mailing lists that
we subscribe to as
examples of best practices.
The most interesting of the award winners is Flagler County, Florida.
Flagler County has a two
person Emergency Management Agency, and yet it makes better use of the
cappacities of the internet to delever the "disaster message" than all but a
few States, and counties in the United States.
http://www.disastercenter.com/2000Awrd.htm
Heat signatures from the High Meadow Fire located southwest of Denver,
Colorado, and from a number of fires burning in Texas and Oklahoma are
visible in this NOAA-14 pass. The High Meadow fire has now burned an
estimated 6,700 acres.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Fires/US_Southwest/FHSusCO167_N4.jpg
Tropical Storm Bud was located near 19.1N 110.7W at 15:00 UTC. Bud is moving
in a north-northwesterly direction at 6 knots with maximum sustained winds
estimated at 35 knots, gusts to 55 knots.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Tropical/E_Pacific/TRCbud167_G10.jpg
Strong thunderstorms are bringing hail, heavy rains and strong winds to the
eastern US from Florida to New England.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Storms/US_East/STMusE167_G8.jpg
* Suspected Brucellosis Case Prompts Investigation of
Possible Bioterrorism-Related Activity --- New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, 1999
http://www.cdc.gov/epo/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm4923a1.htm
* Adoption of Protective Behaviors Among Persons With Recent
HIV Infection and Diagnosis --- Alabama, New Jersey, and
Tennessee, 1997--1998
http://www.cdc.gov/epo/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm4923a2.htm
* Occupational Fatalities Associated With 2,4-Dichlorophenol
(2,4-DCP) Exposure, 1980--1998
http://www.cdc.gov/epo/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm4923a3.htm
* Erratum: Vol. 49, No. 17
http://www.cdc.gov/epo/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm4923a4.htm
* Notifiable Diseases/Deaths in Selected Cities Weekly
Information
http://www.cdc.gov/epo/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm4923md.htm
* Notifiable Diseases/Deaths in Selected Cities Weekly
Information
http://www.cdc.gov/epo/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm4921md.htm
The information presented here is not authoritative.
It contains preliminary and partial information reports. It is intended to serve as a general daily digest of disaster related reports. Any other use is not intended or authorized.
The Disaster Center is a partner with CASI - Central Atlantic Storm Investigators. CASI is a group of over a thousand amateur and professional meteorologists, storm spotters, and weather observers from around the world dedicated to the observation and documentation of weather events
http://www.weatherwatchers.org
The Current Report can be accessed at:
http://www.disastercenter.com/current.htm
If you wish to send a report please use our Disaster Center Situation Report Form form located at:
http://www.disastercenter.com/email/formSR.htm
To subcribe or unsubscribe to this list send an e-mail to:
sitrep-request{at}disastercenter.com
with the word
subscribe
or the word
unsubscribe
only, in the body of the message.
If you wish to contact the list owner send an e-mail to: host{at}disastercenter.com
===================================================
CASI StormReports Email List
TOO MUCH StormReport EMAIL?
Set yourself to "Digest" to receive only ONE Email per day!
http://stormreports{at}casi-internal
CASI StormReports Administration Addresses:
Post message: stormreports{at}casi-internal
UNSUBSCRIBE: stormreports{at}casi-internal OR
http://stormreports{at}casi-internal
ReSubscribe: stormreports{at}casi-internal OR
http://stormreports{at}casi-internal
List owner: stormreports{at}casi-internal
TO CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS PLEASE UNSUBSCRIBE THEN RESUBSCRIBE
Posting Suggestions URL:
http://www.weatherwatchers.org/members/casisr.html
===================================================
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Sat Jul 01 2000 - 20:43:03 EDT
