The USA Disaster Situation Report
The Daily USA Disaster Situation Report
For August 10, 2000
Christopher Effgen, Editor, host{at}disastercenter.com
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IN THIS ISSUE
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=> USA Daily Temperature Extremes
=> Special Reports
=> 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
=> National Drought Summary
=> USA Earthquake Report
=> Yesterday's USA Severe Weather Reports
=> Guest Column
=> Firefighter Fatalities
=> Classified Ads
=> Links Area
=> How to Be Featured as our Guest Columnist
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SPONSORSHIP SPACE
The Disaster Center
www.disastercenter.com
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The Daily USA Disaster Situation Report
For August 10, 2000
Christopher Effgen, Editor, host{at}disastercenter.com
------------------------------------------------------------
IN THIS ISSUE
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=> USA Daily Temperature Extremes
National Temperature Extremes
High Wed...116 At Death Valley CA
Low Thu...36 At Truckee CA
=> Special Reports
Red flag fire warnings posted today for western and central Wyoming,
southeast Idaho, Washington state, and west central and southern Montana,
northern Nevada.
=> Current Atlantic Hurricane Forecast
For The North Atlantic...Caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico...
The National Hurricane Center is issuing advisories on Hurricane
Alberto...located about 585 miles east-southeast of Bermuda...and on
tropical depression four...located about 130 miles east-northeast of
Melbourne Florida.
Cloudiness and thunderstorms associated with a tropical wave have become
better organized this morning about 350 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras
North Carolina. An Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft will
investigate this system this afternoon to see if a tropical depression has
formed.
Cloudiness and thunderstorms associated with a tropical wave are over the
northwestern Caribbean Sea. This activity is expected to spread
west-northwestward over portions of Central America and Yucatan during the
next day or two. This system has become a little better organized this
morning...and an Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft is scheduled to
investigate it this afternoon.
Cloudiness and showers associated with a tropical wave about a couple of
hundred miles south of the Cape Verde Islands are moving westward. There is
some potential for development during the next few days.
Elsewhere...tropical storm formation is not expected through Friday.
=> Current Active National Weather Service Warnings:
Active Warnings:
Updated Thu Aug 10 11:39:59 2000
Flash Flood
West Virginia
...MINOR FLOODING FOR THE LOWER POCATALICO RIVER IN KANAWHA COUNTY...
Hurricane/Tropical Storm
United States
TROPICAL DEPRESSION FOUR PROBABILITIES NUMBER 5
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
11 AM EDT THU AUG 10 2000
PROBABILITIES FOR GUIDANCE IN HURRICANE PROTECTION
PLANNING BY GOVERNMENT AND DISASTER OFFICIALS
AT 11 AM EDT...1500Z...THE DEPRESSION CENTER WAS LOCATED NEAR
LATITUDE 28.9 NORTH...LONGITUDE 78.7 WEST
CHANCES OF CENTER OF THE DEPRESSION PASSING WITHIN 65 NAUTICAL MILES
OF LISTED LOCATIONS THROUGH 8AM EDT SUN AUG 13 2000
LOCATION A B C D E LOCATION A B C D E
30.6N 77.6W 42 X X X 42 OCEAN CITY MD X X 1 7 8
31.6N 76.2W 14 11 1 1 27 ATLANTIC CITY NJ X X X 6 6
32.5N 74.5W X 12 5 3 20 NEW YORK CITY NY X X X 5 5
MYSM 241N 745W X X X 2 2 MONTAUK POINT NY X X X 5 5
MYAK 241N 776W X X X 2 2 PROVIDENCE RI X X X 4 4
MYNN 251N 775W X X X 3 3 NANTUCKET MA X X X 5 5
MYGF 266N 787W X 1 1 4 6 HYANNIS MA X X X 4 4
BERMUDA X X X 5 5 BOSTON MA X X X 3 3
MARATHON FL X X X 2 2 PORTLAND ME X X X 2 2
MIAMI FL X X X 4 4 BAR HARBOR ME X X X 2 2
W PALM BEACH FL X X 1 4 5 YARMOUTH NS X X X 2 2
FT PIERCE FL 4 1 1 2 8 KEY WEST FL X X X 2 2
COCOA BEACH FL 14 X X 1 15 MARCO ISLAND FL X X X 3 3
DAYTONA BEACH FL 17 1 X 1 19 FT MYERS FL X X X 4 4
JACKSONVILLE FL 11 2 1 1 15 VENICE FL X X X 4 4
SAVANNAH GA 5 8 1 2 16 TAMPA FL X X 1 4 5
CHARLESTON SC 3 11 2 1 17 CEDAR KEY FL 1 X 1 4 6
MYRTLE BEACH SC X 10 4 3 17 ST MARKS FL X X 1 3 4
WILMINGTON NC X 6 7 3 16 APALACHICOLA FL X X X 3 3
MOREHEAD CITY NC X 3 8 5 16 PANAMA CITY FL X X X 2 2
CAPE HATTERAS NC X 1 8 6 15 GULF 29N 85W X X X 3 3
NORFOLK VA X X 3 8 11
COLUMN DEFINITION PROBABILITIES IN PERCENT
A IS PROBABILITY FROM NOW TO 8AM FRI
FOLLOWING ARE ADDITIONAL PROBABILITIES
B FROM 8AM FRI TO 8PM FRI
C FROM 8PM FRI TO 8AM SAT
D FROM 8AM SAT TO 8AM SUN
E IS TOTAL PROBABILITY FROM NOW TO 8AM SUN
X MEANS LESS THAN ONE PERCENT
FORECASTER BEVEN
Special Marine
Louisiana
* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR... COASTAL WATERS FROM THE SOUTHWEST PASS OF
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TO LOWER ATCHAFALAYA RIVER LA OUT 60 NM OVER GULF OF
MEXICO WATERS * UNTIL 1200 PM CDT
Non Precipitation
Arkansas
...HEAT ADVISORY IN EFFECT TODAY FOR MUCH OF CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
ARKANSAS...
Louisiana
...BEWARE OF EXCESSIVE HEAT TODAY AND FRIDAY...
Mississippi
...HEAT ADVISORY IN EFFECT TODAY FOR PARTS OF EASTERN AND NORTHEAST
ARKANSAS...EXTREME SOUTHWEST TENNESSEE AND NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI...
Oklahoma
...BEWARE OF EXCESSIVE HEAT TODAY AND FRIDAY...
Tennessee
...HEAT ADVISORY IN EFFECT TODAY FOR PARTS OF EASTERN AND NORTHEAST
ARKANSAS...EXTREME SOUTHWEST TENNESSEE AND NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI...
Texas
...BEWARE OF EXCESSIVE HEAT TODAY AND FRIDAY...
=> 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.
Tornado Risk - Slight
There is less than a 2% probability of a tornado within 25 miles of any
point.
Hail Risk - Slight
There are three 5% probability areas for hail 3/4 inch or larger.
One covers far central north and northeast California and the southeast 1/2
of Oregon.
The second covers east central and eastern Montana, and the northwest 1/2 of
North Dakota.
The last area covers far southeast Missouri, far northeast Arkansas, the
south southwest 2/3 of Tennessee, northeast Mississippi, central and
northern Alabama, central and northern Georgia, and the south southwest 3/4
of South Carolina.
The 15% probability area covers eastern Montana and the northwest 1/3 of
North Dakota.
Wind Risk - Slight
There are two 5% probability areas for winds in excess of 50 knots.
One covers the southeast 2/3 of Oregon, the southeast 1/3 of Washington, the
northeast 1/2 of Idaho, Montana, and the northwest 1/2 of south Dakota.
The other area covers the east northeast 1/2 of Mississippi, the south
southwest 1/3 of Tennessee, Alabama, except the far southwest corner,
Georgia, and the southern 1/2 of South Carolina.
The 15% probability area covers eastern Montana and the northwest 1/3 of
North Dakota.
Tomorrow's Risk - Slight
The rsik area tomorrow covers the northeast 1/3 of South Carolina, the
eastern 3/4 of North Carolina, and the southeastern corner of Virginia.
Other areas at a lesser degree of risk include, the northeast 1/3 of
Minnesota, northern Wisconsin, northern New York Vermont, northern New
Hampshire, South Carolina, North Carolina, and the southeastern 1/2 of
Virginia.
=> Precipitation Forecast and Excessive Rainfall Forecast
Precipitation Forecast
The 24 hr precipitation forecast is calling for over an inch of rainfall
over a portion of southeast South Carolina.
The 24 - 48 hr precipitation forecast is calling for over an inch of
rainfall over a portion of southern Georgia.
Excessive Rainfall Forecast
There are no areas forecast to exceed flash flood levels; however, excessive
rainfall is possible over eastern Arizona, and western New Mexcio; and
southwestern Kansas, northwestern Oklahoma, and the northern Texas
panhandle.
=> USA Flood Report
NATIONAL HYDROLOGIC SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
0900 AM EDT WED AUG 9 2000
Flood Summary
Flooding in the Central Appalachians
On Tuesday, thunderstorms accompanied by heavy rains caused small stream and
localized flooding in parts of Kentucky, North Carolina and Virginia. There
were mudslides in Pike and Perry Counties, Kentucky and Transylvania County,
North Carolina, resulting in the closing of several roads. Flood watches are
posted for Wednesday for eastern Kentucky.
FLASH FLOODING:
Flood/Flash Flood Warnings and/or Urban and Small Stream Flood Advisories
were issued over the past 24 hours for the following locations (in
alphabetical order, by state):
Iowa: Iowa County
Kentucky: Bath, Bell, Breathitt, Clay, Estill, Floyd, Harlan, Jackson,
Knox, Leslie, Magoffin, Menifee, Montgomery, Perry, Pike, Powell,
Whitley and Wolfe Counties
In Perry County, flood waters trapped a family in a trailer,
together with a bridge washed out due to flooding.
Missouri: Benton County
North Carolina: Jackson and Transylvania Counties
Virginia: Buchanan, Tazewell and Smyth Counties
RIVER FLOODING:
Rivers and streams with locations either above flood stage or expected to
rise above flood stage include (in alphabetical order, by state):
Arkansas: the Cache River
Indiana: the White River
North Carolina: the Neuse River
=> USA Fire Report and Forecast
INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SITUATION REPORT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2000 - 0530 MDT
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS LEVEL V
CURRENT SITUATION:
Ten new large fires were reported. Four of the new fires were in the
Northern Rockies Area, while Rocky Mountain Area and Eastern Great Basin
each had two. Most fires in the Northern Rockies Area reported extreme fire
behavior and large acreage gains, and hundreds of residences have been
evacuated. Light to moderate initial attack activity was reported
nationwide. Crews made good progress on fires in the Northwest, Great Basin
and California, reaching containment goals on 14 large fires. Fire activity
is expected to increase with dry lightning and gusty winds in the forecast
today for portions of Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, Montana and Nevada. Units
in all eleven western states and Texas are reporting very high to extreme
fire danger indices.
NORTHERN ROCKIES AREA LARGE FIRES:
An Area Command Team (Edrington) is assigned to manage the large fires on
the Bitterroot National Forest. An Area Command Team (Mann) is assigned to
manage the large fires on the Lolo National Forest. Priorities are being
established by the Northern Rockies Multi-Agency Coordinating Group based
on information submitted via Wildfire Situation Analysis reports and
Incident Status Summary (ICS-209) forms.
BLODGETT TRAILHEAD, Bitterroot National Forest. A Type I Incident
Management Team (Gage) is assigned. This fire is three miles northwest of
Hamilton, MT. An inversion reduced the fire activity at lower elevations
for most of the day. Portions of the fire above 6000 feet are burning
actively. Limited visibility due to smoke prevented aerial reconnaissance
to assess the location and direction of fire activity and spread. Two
residences, one cabin and two outbuildings are confirmed destroyed. An
estimated 600 homes remain evacuated.
VALLEY COMPLEX, Bitterroot National Forest. A Type I Incident Management
Team (Frye) is assigned. This complex of fires is burning actively seven
miles south of Darby, MT. Inversion and smoke moderated fire behavior until
mid-afternoon. The fire then exhibited extreme behavior with long range
spotting and intermediate crown runs. Community protection plans are being
developed. Confirmed structures lost include 21 residences, two commercial
buildings and ten outbuildings.
SULA COMPLEX, Bitterroot National Forest. A Type II Incident Management
Team (Corbin) is assigned. The fires in this complex, located near Sula,
MT, include the Maynard, Gilbert, Spade, Mink, Full Circle and Crazy fires.
Running crown fires with spotting one quarter mile ahead of the fire front
have been observed. The Full Circle fire continues its strong run toward
the Lost Trail Ski Area. Structures and other equipment at the resort are
threatened. Structure protection is underway at the Springer Memorial
Subdivision. A total of 32 residences and ten commercial buildings have
been confirmed destroyed. Acreage has been adjusted down to reflect acreage
that had been double counted with other nearby complexes.
WILDERNESS COMPLEX, Bitterroot National Forest. A Type II Incident
Management Team (Cook) is assigned. The complex consists of at least 24
fires in the Selway-Bitterroot and Frank Church River of No Return
Wildernesses, 40 miles southwest of Hamilton, MT. The Hamilton and Lonely
fires are each 12,000 acres and are less than three miles apart. They
continue to overrun smaller fires.
RYAN GULCH, Southwestern Land Office, Montana Department of Natural
Resources and Conservation. A Type I Incident Management Team (Melton) is
assigned. This fire is 12 miles southeast of Clinton, MT. One unoccupied
cabin has been destroyed. An evacuation of residents in Tenmile Creek
drainage is underway. Communications equipment, a fire lookout and the
Garnet Ghost Town, a National Historic Register site, are threatened.
THOMPSON FLAT COMPLEX, Lolo National Forest. A Type II Incident Management
Team (Hoff) is assigned. This is a complex of six fires within three miles
of Superior, MT. A burnout operation in the vicinity of Idaho Creek has
been successful. The main portion of the town is secure, although a threat
to the east along the outskirts of town still exists. Fire #534 continues
to grow unchecked to the north and northeast.
CLEAR CREEK DIVIDE COMPLEX, Flathead Agency, BIA. A Type II Incident
Management Team (Colla) is assigned. This complex, 60 miles northwest of
Missoula, consists of the Clear Creek, Vanderburg, Siegel, Magpie and Upper
Ninemile Complex fires. A burnout operation along dozer line has been
completed on the Vandenburg fire. A strategic control point on the Clear
Creek fire has been lost. Growth potential for the Upper Ninemile fires is
high due to limited access and difficult terrain.
CROOKED, Clearwater National Forest. A Type I Incident Management Team
(Hefner) is assigned. The fire is 50 miles southwest of Missoula, MT near
Lolo Pass. The fire has burned onto the Lolo National Forest. Burnout
operations from the roads are continuing. Steep terrain and high winds
during the evening hours are hampering tactical operations.
MONTURE/SPREAD RIDGE, Lolo National Forest. A Type I Incident Management
Team (Bennett) is assigned. This fire is 19 miles east of Seeley Lake, MT.
The fire has spotted over the fireline on the ridge and into the Delaware
Creek drainage. The fire has grown significantly, with increased activity
in Cabin and Hayden Creeks. Retardant and bucket drops have been helpful in
holding some firelines.
HIGH ORE ROAD, Central Land Office, Montana Department of Natural Resources
and Conservation. A Type II Incident Management Team (Ariss) is assigned.
The fire is three miles northeast of Basin, MT. The fire crossed
containment lines on all sides except the southeast flank during an erratic
wind episode. The community of Wickes was burned through. The southern
flank is approaching Interstate 15 and is likely to cross it.
BOULDER HILL, Central Land Office, Montana Department of Natural Resources
and Conservation. A Type II Incident Management Team (Ariss) is assigned to
this and the High Ore Road fire. This fire is two miles north of Boulder,
MT. Most resources on this fire have been diverted to the High Ore fire.
Observers have indicated that the ridge above Muskrat Creek is burning. The
community of Elkhorn is being put on alert for potential evacuation.
MUSSIGBROD COMPLEX, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. A Type II
Incident Management Team (Swope) is assigned. The fire is 12 miles
northwest of Wisdom, MT. Both the Mussigbrod and Maynard fires became
active before noon and spread significantly. The Mussigbrod fire is moving
through Plimpton Creek and Hall Roaring Creek drainages, as well as
downslope. Emphasis is on structure defense and constructing fireline in
the North Big Hole area. Ten commercial structures, five residences and 18
outbuildings are threatened.
MIDDLE FORK COMPLEX, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. A Type I
Incident Management Team (Carvelho) is assigned. The complex consists of
the Falls Creek, Cougar Creek and Copper Creek fires, 30 miles southwest of
Philipsburg, MT. Direct attack on the northeast portion of Falls Creek fire
continued until crews had to be pulled off the fireline into the black. All
crews have been pulled off the Cougar Creek fire.
CANYON FERRY COMPLEX, Helena National Forest. A Type II Incident Management
Team (Duke) is assigned. This complex, located 12 miles north of Helena,
MT, consists of the Bucksnort and Cave Gulch fires. Fire activity is high
with spot fires and torching. Dozers completed building fireline around the
1500 acre slopover, and significant progress has been made on a 100 acre
slopover that occurred on 8/8. Several divisions remain unstaffed and mopup
operations are going slowly.
THREE BEARS, Nez Perce National Forest. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Cones) is assigned. This fire, 29 miles from Elk City, ID, is burning
actively on both sides of the Salmon River. A minimal organization is in
place to protect the Allison Ranch and the Yellow Pine site.
JUDITH COMPLEX, Lewis and Clark National Forest. This complex consists of
the Studhorse, Lost Fork and High Springs fires, which are 25 miles
southwest of Stanford, MT. The fire size has increased by 200 acres.
Burning interior islands are adding to the fire's intensity. There is
potential for long-range spotting.
MCDONALD II, Lewis and Clark National Forest. The fire is 36 miles
southwest of Choteau, MT. Isolated torching has been observed on the
southwest corner, west of the Sun River and on the north end near Porphory
Reef.
SOUTH FORK NEMOTE #4, Lolo National Forest. This fire is 12 miles northeast
of Alberton, MT. The fire has jumped the containment line on the southwest
corner, because of strong winds and a steep slope. Heavy logging slash, dry
fuels and low humidities are deterring containment efforts.
PARKE PEAK, Glacier National Park. This fire was ignited by lightning on
7/23 in the northwest corner of the park. No new information has been
received.
TAYLOR SPRINGS FIRES, Bitterroot National Forest. This group of fires, 26
miles southeast of Darby, MT, consists of the Taylor Springs, Slate and
five other fires less than 100 acres each. Fire activity is still not as
extreme as other fires in the vicinity. The fires are not staffed.
ELK MOUNTAIN, Northwestern Land Office, Montana Department of Natural
Resources and Conservation. This fire is 26 miles west of Whitefish, MT.
The fire crossed containment lines and showed intense fire behavior
including a convection column. Crews have pulled back from the fireline and
are being evacuated from the area.
CIRCLE S RANCH, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. This fire is 27 miles
west of Dillon, MT. It was reported contained yesterday, but it spotted
across the fireline and grew by 70 acres. Resources from the Mussigbrod
Complex are assisting with suppression of the fire.
ELIZABETH, Clearwater National Forest. The fire is 33 miles northeast of
Pierce, ID.
SNOW CREEK, Clearwater National Forest. The fire is 30 miles northeast of
Pierce, ID.
EASTERN GREAT BASIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
Priorities are being established by the Great Basin Multi-Agency
Coordinating Group based on information submitted via Wildfire Situation
Analysis reports and Incident Status Summary (ICS-209) forms.
WASATCH COMPLEX, Wasatch-Cache National Forest. A Type II Incident
Management Team (Saleen) is assigned. This complex consists of the Oak
Hill, Iron Mine Lake, Cottonwood, East Vivian and Wallsburg fires. All are
located southeast of Salt Lake City, UT. Mopup of the east side of the East
Vivian is complete and the fire has been declared controlled. Direct
suppression of the remaining spots on the Oak Hill fire has been
successful.
HAWKINS, Caribou National Forest. This fire is 27 miles south of Pocatello,
ID. Firefighters are making significant progress toward containment.
CLEAR CREEK, Salmon-Challis National Forest. Two Type I Incident Management
Teams (Hart and Bateman) are assigned. The fire is 12 miles west of Salmon,
ID. The 3rd Battalion 5th Marines from Camp Pendleton, California, commanded
by Col. Callihen, is assigned. Structure protection continues to be a major
emphasis. The fire is expected to make some major gains to the south due to
the continued hot, dry weather. The soldiers continue to prepare a
contingency fireline around the head of Jesse Creek, which is the municipal
watershed for the town of Salmon. Members of the Idaho Army and Air
National Guard are also supporting the incident.
BURGDORF JUNCTION, Payette National Forest. A Type I Incident Management
Team (Vail) is assigned. The fire is 23 miles north of McCall, ID. The 3rd
Battalion 16th Field Artillery from Ft. Hood, Texas, commanded by LTC Daryl
Williams, is assigned. The fire is active in several locations, with most
of the burned acreage in the Cottontail Creek drainage. Downslope spread
has reached the Salmon River. Scattered torching was observed in many
areas. A remote camp, serving approximately 200 personnel, has been
established. Military crews are replacing contract Type II crews as they
demobilize, and are also working in direct support of Type I crews.
OREGON TRAIL, Lower Snake River District, BLM. This human-caused fire is
burning in grass and brush eight miles north of Mountain Home, ID.
Firefighters are concentrating on mopup and fireline reinforcement. The
fire crossed containment lines on the south flank but the slopover was
contained.
BOULDER, Bridger-Teton National Forest. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Zimmerman) is assigned. This fire is 15 miles east of Jackson, WY, in the
Gros Ventre Wilderness. The fire is active on the west flank and continues
to test firelines. Firefighters checked spread to the east. Structure
protection continues to be the major focus on the east flank. Homeowners
have not been permitted back into the Granite Creek area.
ELK VALLEY, Caribou National Forest. This lightning-caused fire is 20 miles
northeast of Montpelier, ID. The fire is making active runs, with extreme
fire behavior being observed in the forested areas. Containment efforts
continue to be hampered by hot, dry weather.
BRUIN POINT COMPLEX, Moab Field Office, BLM. A Type II Incident Management
Team (Suwyn) is assigned. This complex consists of the Bruin Point and
Range Creek fires, which are burning in timber 30 miles east of Price, UT.
On the Bruin Point fire, hot spots continue to burn actively. An increase
in the number of smokes on the Range Creek fire has been noted as it creeps
into heavier fuels.
DEEP HOG, State of Idaho. This human-caused fire is burning in grass, brush
and juniper fuels 35 miles southwest of Grandview, ID. It is burning in
rugged terrain. Spotting of up to one-quarter mile has been observed.
5NMALTA, Upper Snake River District, Eastern Idaho Area, BLM. This fire is
five miles north of Malta, ID. Intense fire behavior has been observed.
Threats are to structures in the area.
CHOURNOS, State of Utah. This lightning-caused fire is 30 miles west of
Ogden, UT. Firelines held yesterday despite 30 mph winds. Fire behavior
includes interior torching and runs in juniper. Firefighters located and
controlled two one-quarter acre spot fires.
FRANKLIN CANYON, State of Utah. The fire is six miles west of Coalville,
UT. A dry thunderstorm moved through the area of the fire yesterday,
producing several new starts in the area.
EASTERN IDAHO COMPLEX, Upper Snake River District, Eastern Idaho Area, BLM.
This complex includes the following fires: Coffee Point North, Flattop,
Fisher Springs, Rattlesnake, Moonshine, Gentile Valley, Putnam, Tin Cup,
Supon, Camus Creek, Sheep Station, Station Creek, Willow Creek and West
Fork. Uncontrolled fires within the complex include West Fork, Supon and
Moonshine. The Moonshine fire continues to make runs in unburned fuels
within containment lines.
FLOSSIE COMPLEX, Payette National Forest. This fire is 50 miles northeast
of McCall, ID. The fire is burning on multiple fronts. It is moving east
and north and burning in spruce and lodgepole pine.
NORTH FORK WILDERNESS COMPLEX, Salmon/Challis National Forest. The ten
fires in this complex, including the Butts and Filly fires, are 40 miles
northwest of Salmon, ID. The fires were all very active yesterday, even at
higher elevations.
DIAMOND PEAK, Payette National Forest. This lightning-caused fire is 42
miles northeast of McCall, ID. The fire is being monitored from the air. It
is still actively burning on the north and south flanks.
WESTERN GREAT BASIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
Priorities are being established by the Great Basin Multi-Agency
Coordinating Group based on information submitted via Wildfire Situation
Analysis reports and Incident Status Summary (ICS-209) forms.
TROUT, Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Kearney) is assigned. This fire is burning in pinyon pine and juniper
about 30 miles northwest of Las Vegas, NV. Firefighters continue to make
good progress as fire behavior is mostly limited to smoldering and
creeping. Portions of the east flank are still active. Air tanker and
helicopter bucket drops are supporting fireline construction on that flank.
O'NEIL BASIN COMPLEX, Elko Field Office, BLM. A Type II Incident Management
Team (Murphy) is assigned. This complex, consisting of the Camp Creek, Cold
Springs, Wildcat, Sun, Mahogany and Stag fires, is 40 miles southeast of
Jackpot, NV. Flare-ups continue to occur in the drainages. A local rancher
is providing pack strings which are being used to support crews spiked out
in the wilderness.
TWIN PEAK, Carson City Field Office, BLM. This lightning-ignited fire is
burning in pinyon pine and juniper 60 miles east of Fallon, NV. The fire
continues to run upslope in the canyons and draws. Dry flashy fuels, windy
conditions and rugged terrain are impeding containment efforts.
PARSNIP, Ely Field Office, BLM. This fire is burning in sagebrush, dense
pinyon pine and juniper 30 miles northeast of Caliente, NV.
PHILLIPS RANCH, Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. This fire is 50 miles
southeast of Ely, NV.
CHERRY, Ely Field Office, BLM. This fire, 30 miles northwest of Ely, NV,
was contained on 7/19 but has spotted outside containment lines. The fire
is being monitored. It continues to smolder and torch while burning through
sage, white fir, mountain mahogany and bristlecone pine fuels.
RIGHT HAND, Cedar city Field Office, BLM. This fire is burning in pinyon
pine and juniper 25 miles northeast of Reno, NV. The fire started on 8/8
and continues to make small runs in heavy fuels. Helicopters are being used
to support crews constructing firelines. Rough terrain has slowed
firefighters' efforts. Current threats are to wildlife habitat and a
watershed.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA LARGE FIRES:
NORTH FORK, Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forest. This lightning-caused fire
is 37 miles northwest of Fort Collins, CO. Fire behavior includes spotting
and intermediate torching. Current threats are to 200 residences and nine
communication sites.
CABAZON SOUTH, Southern Ute Agency, BIA. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Sisk) is assigned. This fire is burning 35 miles southeast of Durango, CO.
Rugged terrain and heavy fuels are making fireline construction difficult.
Use of helicopters has helped to restrain fire growth.
BLONDIE #2, Wind River Agency, BIA. This lightning-caused fire is 26 miles
west of Thermopolis, WY. The fire is within one quarter mile of a ranch and
a large commercial timber sale. A burnout operation is planned for
tomorrow.
PONY, Ute Mountain Agency, BIA. A Type I Incident Management Team (Lohrey)
is assigned. This fire is burning in an isolated area ten miles south of
Cortez, CO. Higher relative humidity levels have resulted in reduced fire
activity. Crews continue to make good progress towards containment goals.
HAMILTON, Montrose District, BLM. This lightning-caused fire is 25 miles
northeast of Cortez, CO. Afternoon burn-out operations on the northeast
flank were interrupted by thunderstorms.
KATE'S BASIN, Wind River Agency, BIA. The lightning-caused fire is 18 miles
southwest of Thermopolis, WY. The fire continues to make runs and is still
torching in pockets of timber.
GREEN MOUNTAIN, Medicine Bow National Forest. This fire is 18 miles west of
Wheatland, WY. Significant progress has been made toward containment of the
fire. The fire is creeping in heavy bug killed ponderosa pine and juniper.
SAWMILL GULCH, Las Animas County, CO. This lightning-caused fire is burning
in shrubs and timber close to Trinidad, CO. It is a plume dominated fire.
No further information was received.
NORTHWEST AREA LARGE FIRES:
BUFFALO LAKE, Colville Agency, BIA. A Type II Incident Management Team
(Furlong) is assigned. This fire is burning in grass, sagebrush, timber and
slash four miles northeast of Coulee Dam, WA. The fire continues to expand
toward the north and east, and has crossed Joe Moses Creek. Crews are
making good progress on the south and west flanks of the fire. A total of
47 structures are threatened.
TAMARACK CREEK, Oregon Department of Forestry. An Oregon Department of
Forestry Incident Management Team (Gilpin) is assigned. The fire is burning
in grass, timber and slash piles 50 miles west of John Day, OR. Hot spots
near the fireline and unburned islands are plentiful. Torching and slash
piles near the perimeter are causing containment problems.
ANTIOCH ROAD, Oregon Department of Forestry. This fire is 20 miles
northwest of Medford, OR. Fuels include grass, oak brush and timber. One
unfinished residence, one barn, several outbuildings and a motor home have
been destroyed. Winds from passing thunderstorms may cause challenges to
containment today.
FLAT CREEK, Wenatchee National Forest. This lightning-caused fire is 18
miles northwest of Stehekin, WA, in the Glacier Peak Wilderness. The fire
is being monitored from a viewpoint and by helicopter.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA LARGE FIRES:
PECHANGA, Cleveland National Forest. The fire is five miles east of
Temecula, CA. One small spot fire was located and rapidly controlled.
Patrol and mopup operations are continuing.
SAWMILL, Inyo National Forest. The fire, near Independence, CA, was ignited
on 8/5 by lightning. Steep terrain is hindering containment efforts.
ARNOT 2, Stanislaus National Forest. This fire is 45 miles northeast of
Sonora, CA. The fire is being monitored by district staff.
SOUTHERN AREA LARGE FIRES:
GEORGETOWN, Texas State Forest Service. This fire is 20 miles north of
Austin, TX. The fire is burning in thick, heavy cedar, oak and mesquite
OUTLOOK:
*** A RED FLAG WARNING IS POSTED IN WESTERN AND CENTRAL WYOMING FOR DRY
LIGHTNING, GUSTY WINDS AND LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITIES ***
*** A RED FLAG WARNING IS POSTED IN SOUTHEAST IDAHO FOR DRY LIGHTNING, LOW
RELATIVE HUMIDITIES AND HIGH HAINES INDEX ***
*** A RED FLAG WARNING IS POSTED IN ALL OF WASHINGTON FOR DRY LIGHTNING
THIS MORNING ***
*** A FIRE WEATHER WATCH IS POSTED IN WEST CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN MONTANA FOR
DRY LIGHTNING, LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITIES AND GUSTY WINDS ***
*** A FIRE WEATHER WATCH IS POSTED IN NORTHERN NEVADA FOR STRONG WINDS, LOW
RELATIVE HUMIDITIES AND ISOLATED DRY LIGHTNING ***
Low pressure off the California coast will move inland over Oregon and
Washington throughout the day. This will bring cooler and breezy conditions
to the Great Basin, Pacific northwest and northern California, along with a
chance of showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms will be dry.
Lingering moisture around the edge of the Four Corners ridge will bring a
chance of afternoon convection to the southwest and central Rocky Mountain
states.
High temperatures will range from the upper 70's to the mid 90's in most
areas and up to 110 in the western deserts of Utah, Arizona and southern
Nevada. Temperatures will be between 110 and 115 degrees across the deserts
of southern California and southwestern Arizona.
Minimum relative humidity percentages will be in the low teens to upper
20's in most areas, except drier in the hottest deserts. Winds are forecast
to be generally 10 to 20 mph during the afternoon hours, except higher
gusts are expected in the Northwest, Great Basin and Northern Rockies
Areas.
=> National Drought Summary -- August 8, 2000
Edtor note this report is compiled from reports collect on the 8th and
issued today.
The South: Widely-scattered, moderate to heavy thundershowers continued
across many eastern and central sections of the South, with the greatest
weekly totals (2 to 5 inches) observed in southern Alabama, southern and
northeastern Georgia, southwestern and the Panhandle of Florida, eastern
parts of the Carolinas, and the Tennessee Valley. Streamflow levels also
showed some improvement, with 24% (50%), 28% (52%), 60% (82%), 42% (74%),
and 53% (79%) of reporting USGS river gauges in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama, respectively, were among the lowest
10% on record for August 8 (compared to July 18). Extreme triple-digit heat
also stayed away from most of the region, except in far western areas (i.e.
Arkansas), as weekly temperatures generally averaged near-normal. Improving
moisture conditions were also reflected in the most recent Palmer Drought,
Crop Moisture, Standardized Precipitation (SPI), and CPC Soil Moisture
indices, resulting in a general slight reduction of drought (D0-D4) across
most of the Carolinas, Georgia, southwestern and northern Florida,
southeastern Alabama, and the Tennessee Valley. Across the rest of the
Southeast, light to no rainfall and gradually increasing temperatures
slightly increased the abnormal dryness (D0) in Arkansas and northwestern
Louisiana, and the D3 into east-central Mississippi.
The Northern and Central Plains: Most of the region experienced dry and warm
weather, with the exception of two areas. These included moderate rains in
the Nebraska Panhandle and northeastern Colorado (0.5 to 1.5 inches), and
strong thunderstorms across southeastern South Dakota and northwestern Iowa
(2 to 5 inches of rain and seasonable readings). Accordingly, topsoil
moisture improved in these areas while long-term dryness (D0-D1) somewhat
diminished in the latter region. The remainder of the Nebraska received
little or no rain, and NASS reported that 75% of the topsoil and 87% of the
subsoil moisture in Nebraska was very short or short. Farther north, Montana
reported another mostly dry and hot week, with crop, pasture, and wildfire
conditions further deteriorating. On August 8, at least 20 large wildfires
blazed across the state, encompassing a combined total of over 300,000
acres. With the 6-month+ SPIs, plus other indices, indicating very dry
conditions in western Montana, the D2 area was expanded southwestward. The
D0 was removed in most of northern Wyoming as updated information indicated
near-normal soil moisture conditions.
The West: For the third consecutive week, very warm and mostly dry weather
covered the West, with highs in the nineties and one hundreds. Dozens of
daily record highs were set, especially early in the week, while Elko, NV
(through Aug. 8) observed 21 straight days (old record=17 days in 1988) with
highs at or above 90°F. As the week progressed, upper-air moisture and
clouds increased in the West, but most thundershowers were dry, dropping
little or no rainfall. Unfortunately, lightning and gusty winds from the
thundershowers sparked numerous blazes, with over 75 large wildfires
blackening the West through August 8. Year-to-date acreage burned in the
Great Basin exceeded 1.15 million, while the Nation as a whole totaled
4,317,945 acres, or 188% of the 10-year average. Based upon the latest
multiple-month SPIs, reports from the Pendleton, OR and Boise, ID WFOs, and
the NIFC, the D0 (A,F) dryness was expanded into southwestern Arizona,
southeastern California, eastern Oregon, and southeastern Washington, and
D1(A,F) drought was increased in northern Arizona, southern and
north-central Utah. During August 1-8, although a few stations observed
"wet" thundershowers (i.e. Prescott, AZ 2.25 inches; Reno, NV 0.76 inches;
and Las Vegas, NV 0.11 inches, the latter going 146 days (March 9-August 1)
without measurable rain), the southwest monsoon had not yet established
itself in the Great Basin and Intermountain West, and the D0 and D1 areas
expanded slightly westward.
Hawaii, and Puerto Rico: In Hawaii, Tropical Storm Daniel passed well north
of the islands, producing scattered light to moderate showers during August
1-2, mostly on the Big Island, Maui, and Oahu. Occasional light, scattered
showers continued across windward sections through August 8, but the
drought-stricken, leeward areas received little or no rain, except for 0.25
to 0.5 inches of rain along the western coast of the Big Island.
Accordingly, conditions remained constant. In Puerto Rico, light (0.1 to 0.5
inches) rain fell on most of the island, with dry weather occurring in
south-central sections. Locally moderate to heavy totals (1.5 to 4.5 inches)
were observed in northeastern and southwestern areas, but with increasing
normals during the summer rainy season, long-term deficits (since April 1)
of 8 to 12 inches remained across northern and central sections, as did the
D0 and D1 areas.
Outlook: Weather events that may impact some of the Nation's dry or drought
areas include: 1) a deepening trough over the East Coast this weekend, along
with its associated cold front, may produce scattered thunderstorms,
possibly providing additional drought aid to the Southeast, especially in
eastern sections; 2) Tropical Depression #4 north of the Bahamas is drifting
westward, and may bring some heavy showers to parts of Florida; 3) the
aforementioned cold front may stall in the Deep South and generate
beneficial showers to the western and central Gulf Coast and Delta next
week; 4) a ridge of high pressure should strengthen in the Great Basin and
slowly expand northeastward, keeping much of the West mostly dry and hot,
and further worsening the wildfire conditions; 5) the same ridge should also
keep the central Great Plains and western Corn Belt warm and relatively dry;
6) Hurricane Alberto is forecast to track well north of Puerto Rico.
=> 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 AUG 10 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 AUG 9 13:13:23.00 34.7 N 116.3 W 0 km 3.1
40 miles NNW of Twentynine Palms, California
EARTHQUAKES IN STATE OF ALASKA
Date Time (UTC) Lat Long Depth Magnitude
2000 AUG 8 18:50:39.00 61.9 N 148.6 W 10 km 2.7
25 miles NE of Palmer, Alaska
2000 AUG 8 19:44:16.00 62.1 N 149.5 W 39 km 3.3
25 miles SE of Talkeetna, Alaska
=> Yesterday's USA Severe Weather Reports
Note: All data is considered preliminary
Tornado Reports
Time F-Scale Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1703 UNK IRONTON LAWRENCE OH 3853 8266 (SPC)
2130 UNK 7 SW ALMA BACON GA 3156 8248 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED POSSIBLE
TORNADO WITH 5 HOMES DAMAGED (JAX)
Hail Reports
Time Size Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1200 88 BROWN CITY SANILAC MI 4321 8300 REPORTED BY THE PUBLIC (DTX)
1240 88 1 W NORTH BRANCH LAPEER MI 4323 8322 REPORTED BY THE PUBLIC (DTX)
1255 75 BROWN CITY SANILAC MI 4321 8300 905 AM YALE LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED
TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN (DTX)
1310 75 ROSEBURG SANILAC MI 4318 8274 135 AM 2 SW YALE REPORTED BY THE
PUBLIC (DTX)
1520 75 REYNOLDSBURG FRANKLIN OH 3996 8303 (SPC)
1530 100 KIRKERSVILLE LICKING OH 3994 8259 (SPC)
1530 75 ST MARYS AUGLAIZE OH 4053 8438 (SPC)
1800 88 2 N FLORAL CITY CITRUS FL 2878 8228 ALSO...TWO SMALL LIMBS DOWN.
ESTIMATED WINDS IN EXCESS OF 50 MPH. REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. EVENT
DURATION 25 MINUTES. (TBW)
1809 75 2 W GLENNIE ALCONA MI 4456 8376 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (APN)
1822 75 EAST BANK KANAWHA WV 3821 8143 (SPC)
1825 100 7 W OSCODA IOSCO MI 4444 8353 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. EVENT
DURATION 10 MINUTES. (APN)
1830 75 5 E FORSYTH MONROE GA 3303 8385 REPORTED BY 911 (ATL)
1857 75 POCAHONTAS COUNTY POCAHONTAS WV 3838 8000 EVENT OCCURRED BETWEEN
0242 PM AND 0257 PM (CRW)
1900 175 BYRON PEACH GA 3264 8374 GOLF BALL SIZE HAIL REPORTED BY 911. CIVIL
DEFENSE ALSO REPORTED A LARGE PINE TREE DOWN ON POWER LINES ACROSS ROAD.
(ATL)
1920 100 PLANT CITY HILLSBOROUGH FL 2801 8211 EVENT DURATION 5 MINUTES.
REPORTED BY PRIVATE METEOROLOGIST. (TBW)
1920 100 LEONARD OAKLAND MI 4286 8313 REPORTED BY THE PUBLIC. (DTX)
1930 75 WILLISTON LEVY FL 2938 8244 DIME SIZE HAIL IN DOWNTOWN WILLISTON.
REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (TBW)
1940 75 FRANKLIN HEARD GA 3328 8509 REPORTED BY CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR. ALSO
REPORTED GIRL HIT BY LIGHTNING - STATUS UNKNOWN (ATL)
1943 75 COLDWATER MERCER OH 4040 8461 (ILN)
1950 75 5 SE FORT VALLEY PEACH GA 3249 8381 REPORTED BY PUBLIC BETWEEN FAGAN
AND MYRTLE (ATL)
1950 75 PERRY HOUSTON GA 3245 8373 REPORTED BY TRAINED SPOTTER (ATL)
1955 75 2 SW ROMEO MACOMB MI 4277 8304 REPORTED BY THE PUBLIC (DTX)
1959 88 MARYSVILLE UNION OH 4023 8336 (ILN)
2001 75 7 NE JOHNSON STANTON KS 3764 10164 (DDC)
2020 75 WRIGHTSVILLE JOHNSON GA 3273 8271 JOHNSON COUNTY 911 REPORTED DIME
SIZE HAIL AND 1 TREE DOWN ACROSS A ROAD (ATL)
2021 88 DUBLIN FRANKLIN OH 4009 8311 TREES DOWN AT DUBLIN RD AND INTERSTATE
270 (ILN)
2030 75 WINCHESTER FREDERICK VA 3913 7816 (WBC)
2045 100 10 NE JOHNSON STANTON KS 3768 10160 (DDC)
2123 100 RUSHVILLE RUSH IN 3961 8544 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
(IND)
2143 250 7 NNW RUSHVILLE RUSH IN 3972 8550 REPORTED BY HAM RADIO OPERATOR.
HAIL FELL IN OCCIDENT. (IND)
2150 75 SUMMIT SCHOHARIE NY 4258 7458 DIME SIZE HAIL (ALB)
2155 100 HAMILTON BUTLER OH 3945 8458 (ILN)
2158 75 NESHOBA COUNTY NESHOBA MS 3240 8909 S.O. REPORTED DIME SIZED HAIL IN
LAUREL HILL. (JAN)
2201 175 RUSHVILLE RUSH IN 3961 8544 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
(IND)
2220 75 CHERRY CREEK CHAUTAUQUA NY 4228 7909 REPORTED BY SKYWARN SPOTTER
(BUF)
2226 100 DOUGLAS COFFEE GA 3149 8284 LAW ENFORCEMENT ALSO REPORTED LARGE
TREES AND POWER LINES WERE BLOWN DOWN. (JAX)
2230 88 FELICITY CLERMONT OH 3883 8409 (ILN)
2248 75 4 S JETMORE HODGEMAN KS 3801 9990 EST. WIND SPEED 60 MPH. (DDC)
2250 100 SHERMAN CHAUTAUQUA NY 4216 7958 REPORTED BY SKYWARN SPOTTER (BUF)
2300 100 BATH STEUBEN NY 4233 7731 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
(BGM)
2315 75 RAINS MARION SC 3409 7931 (ILM)
2329 100 GREENSBURG DECATUR IN 3933 8548 EVENT DURATION 5 MINUTES. REPORTED
BY HAM RADIO OPERATOR. (IND)
0011 100 COLUMBUS BARTHOLOMEW IN 3921 8583 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICIAL. (IND)
0025 150 NEWARK VLY TIOGA NY 4223 7518 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (BGM)
0040 175 MAINE BROOME NY 4219 7606 ALSO TREES AND WIRES DOWN. REPORTED BY
STORM SPOTTER. (BGM)
0100 100 SPRING HOPE NASH NC 3596 7800 QUARTER SIZE HAIL AND SEVERAL TREES
DOWN AROUND SPRING HOPE (RDU)
0130 100 NEW CASTLE HENRY KY 3843 8516 DIME TO QUARTER SIZE HAIL. REPORTED
BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0155 175 GEORGETOWN SCOTT KY 3830 8456 REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
(SDF)
0205 75 STEPHENTOWN RENSSELAER NY 4254 7338 DIME SIZE HAIL (ALB)
0212 75 HANCOCK BERKSHIRE MA 4254 7331 PENNY SIZE HAIL (ALB)
0235 75 SHELBYVILLE SHELBY KY 3821 8523 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (SDF)
0251 100 COLLIERSTOWN ROCKBRIDGE VA 3776 7958 QUARTER SIZED HAIL REPORTED BY
EMERGENCY MANAGER (RNK)
0315 75 TAYLORSVILLE SPENCER KY 3803 8534 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0330 75 THOUSANDSTICKS LESLIE KY 3718 8341 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (JKL)
0345 75 HILL CAMPBELL VA 3669 8264 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED WIND MEASURED AT
56 MPH IN THE CITY OF LYNCHBURG NEAR THE FORT HILL AREA. (RNK)
0355 100 STEPHENTOWN RENSSELAER NY 4254 7338 QUARTER SIZE HAIL REPORTED BY
SPOTTER (ALB)
0401 75 11 S HAY SPRINGS SHERIDAN NE 4249 10268 (LBF)
0412 88 HANCOCK BERKSHIRE MA 4254 7331 DIME TO NICKEL SIZE HAIL. (ALB)
0430 100 MARTINSVILLE HENRY VA 3668 7986 214 AM DANVILLE LAW ENFORCEMENT
REPORTED POWERLINES DOWN ON THE NORTH SIDE OF TOWN. (RNK)
0442 75 POUGHKEEPSIE DUTCHESS NY 4169 7393 DIME SIZE HAIL FROM SPOTTER (ALB)
0632 88 TOLLAND CT 4186 7236 PER SKYWARN SPOTTER. (BOS)
0636 175 TOLLAND COUNTY TOLLAND CT 4179 7230 PER SKYWARN SPOTTER (BOS)
0655 75 7 W ASHEVILLE BUNCOMBE NC 3559 8271 DIME-SIZED HAIL REPORTED IN
CANDLER. HAM RADIO REPORT. (GSP)
0718 100 12 NW CHARLOTTE MECKLENBURG NC 3537 8102 QUARTER SIZE HAIL REPORTED
ON BEATTIES FORD ROAD NEAR THE MCGWIRE NUCLEAR STATION. HAM RADIO REPORT.
(GSP)
0723 100 4 S LINCOLNTON LINCOLN NC 3539 8126 QUARTER SIZE HAIL REPORTED
ALONG HIGHWAY 321 2.5 MILES NORTH OF THE LINCOLN COUNTY LINE. HAM RADIO
REPORT. (GSP)
0730 175 CUMBERLAND PROVIDENCE RI 4191 7143 PER SKYWARN SPOTTER. (BOS)
0745 175 NORTON BRISTOL MA 4196 7118 PER NWS EMPLOYEE. (BOS)
0755 175 BRISTOL COUNTY BRISTOL MA 4178 7109 PER AMATEUR RADIO. (BOS)
0755 75 WEST BRIDGEWATER PLYMOUTH MA 4201 7100 PER AMATEUR RADIO. (BOS)
Wind Reports
Time Speed Location County State Lat Lon Comments
1202 UNK NORTH BRANCH LAPEER MI 4323 8319 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES AND
POWER LINES DOWN (DTX)
1238 UNK NOBLESVILLE HAMILTON IN 4004 8601 20 TO 30 TREES BLOWN DOWN IN
NOBLESVILLE. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (IND)
1255 UNK INGALLS MADISON IN 3996 8580 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
TREES DOWN ACROSS STATE ROADS 37 AND 13. (IND)
1256 UNK 1 N ELWOOD MADISON IN 4015 8573 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICIAL. LARGE TREE ACROSS STATE ROAD 37. (IND)
1300 UNK INDIANAPOLIS MARION IN 3978 8614 REPORTED BY MEDIA. NUMEROUS
REPORTS OF TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN OVER NORTHERN AND EASTERN MARION CO.
(IND)
1305 UNK SHIRLEY HANCOCK IN 3988 8558 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL.
NUMEROUS TREES DOWN. (IND)
1307 UNK FORTVILLE HANCOCK IN 3993 8584 REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICIAL. LARGE TREE ACROSS STATE HIGHWAY 67. (IND)
1310 UNK MUNCIE DELAWARE IN 4018 8539 REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
SEVERAL TREES BLOWN DOWN. (IND)
1311 UNK ALBANY DELAWARE IN 4029 8523 REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
SEVERAL TREES BLOWN DOWN. (IND)
1320 UNK FARMLAND RANDOLPH IN 4018 8513 SEVERAL TREES DOWNED. REPORTED BY
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (IND)
1325 UNK WAYNE COUNTY WAYNE IN 3986 8501 TREES DOWN COUNTY WIDE. (ILN)
1330 UNK MUNCIE DELAWARE IN 4018 8539 MANY LARGE TREES UPROOTED. REPORTED BY
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (IND)
1340 UNK SHARPSBURG MERCER OH 4055 8461 LARGE TREE LIMBS DOWN. (SPC)
1340 UNK FAIRVIEW RUSH IN 3961 8550 TREES DOWN. (SPC)
1354 UNK GREENVILLE DARKE OH 4009 8463 LARGE TREE DOWN. (SPC)
1400 UNK EATON PREBLE OH 3975 8463 TREES DOWN COUNTYWIDE. (SPC)
1400 UNK LIBERTY UNION IN 3963 8493 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTY. (SPC)
1411 UNK PIQUA MIAMI OH 4015 8423 ONE FOOT DIAMETER TREES BROKEN OFF. HAM
RADIO OPERATOR. (SPC)
1416 UNK ARCANUM DARKE OH 3998 8455 THREE FOOT DIAMETER TREE BLOWN ONTO ROOF
OF HOUSE. (SPC)
1420 UNK VANDALIA MONTGOMERY OH 3988 8419 LARGE TREE DOWN ON ROAD. (SPC)
1422 UNK SIDNEY SHELBY OH 4028 8414 ONE FOOT DIAMETER TREE DOWN. (SPC)
1422 UNK FT LORAMIE SHELBY OH 4034 8436 THREE FOOT DIAMETER TREE DOWN. (SPC)
1429 UNK FAIRBORN GREENE OH 3981 8401 LARGE TREE DOWN. HAM RADIO OPERATOR.
(SPC)
1429 UNK TROY MIAMI OH 4004 8419 TWO FOOT TREE BLOWN DOWN ON CAR. (SPC)
1435 UNK CLARK COUNTY CLARK OH 3990 8380 TREES DOWN IN JACKSONVILLE (SPC)
1438 UNK ST PARIS CHAMPAIGN OH 4011 8394 SEVERAL TREES DOWN. (SPC)
1440 UNK VANDALIA MONTGOMERY OH 3988 8419 ONE FOOT TREE BRANCHES DOWN. (SPC)
1445 UNK PLAIN CITY MADISON OH 3988 8344 TREES/POWER LINES/POWER POLES DOWN
COUNTYWIDE. (SPC)
1515 UNK DUBLIN FRANKLIN OH 4009 8311 NUMEROUS TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN.
(SPC)
1515 UNK ASHVILLE PICKAWAY OH 3971 8294 HOUSE COLLAPSED DUE TO STRONG WINDS.
(SPC)
1527 UNK LANCASTER FAIRFIELD OH 3971 8259 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN COUNTYWIDE.
(SPC)
1530 UNK NEWARK LICKING OH 4006 8239 SEVERAL TREES DOWN. (SPC)
1540 UNK LOGAN HOCKING OH 3953 8241 TREES DOWN COUNTYWIDE. (SPC)
1610 UNK ROSEVILLE MUSKINGUM OH 3996 8194 TREES DOWN (PIT)
1615 UNK LUCASVILLE SCIOTO OH 3888 8298 TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN. (SPC)
1620 UNK COAL RIDGE NOBLE OH 3979 8156 LARGE ANTENNA TOWER TOPPLED (PIT)
1725 UNK PORTERS FALLS WETZEL WV 3958 8078 TREE DOWN ON ROUTE 20 (PIT)
1730 UNK LOONEYVILLE ROANE WV 3866 8130 NMRS TREES DOWN (SPC)
1730 UNK GRANTSVILLE CALHOUN WV 3891 8109 NMRS TREES DOWN (SPC)
1800 UNK CARESS BRAXTON WV 3869 8053 TREES DOWN (SPC)
1800 UNK BUCKHANNON UPSHUR WV 3900 8023 TREES DOWN (SPC)
1800 UNK JANE LEW LEWIS WV 3911 8039 TREES DOWN (SPC)
1800 UNK CLARKSBURG HARRISON WV 3928 8034 TREES DOWN (SPC)
1812 UNK OAK HILL FAYETTE WV 3798 8113 RADIO STATION TOWER DOWN AT SEWELL
MTN. (SPC)
1815 UNK WEBSTER COUNTY WEBSTER WV 3846 8043 TREES DOWN (SPC)
1815 UNK FLEMINGTON TAYLOR WV 3926 8011 TREES DOWN (SPC)
1815 UNK SUMMERSVILLE NICHOLAS WV 3828 8084 TREES DOWN (SPC)
1830 UNK SLATY FORK POCAHONTAS WV 3841 8013 TREES DOWN (SPC)
1836 UNK ELKINS RANDOLPH WV 3891 7984 LARGE BRANCHES BROKEN. EVENT OCCURRED
BETWEEN 0221 PM AND 0236 PM (CRW)
1837 UNK VALLEY BEND RANDOLPH WV 3876 7993 LARGE BRANCHES BROKEN. EVENT
OCCURRED BETWEEN 0233 PM AND 0237 PM (CRW)
1845 UNK WILLIAMSBURG GREENBRIER WV 3796 8050 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED
NUMEROUS TREES DOWN (RNK)
1845 UNK FELLOWSVILLE PRESTON WV 3933 7981 SEVERAL TREES DOWN (PIT)
1849 UNK GRAFTON TAYLOR WV 3934 8003 LARGE BRANCHES BROKEN. EVENT OCCURRED
BETWEEN 0234 PM AND 0249 PM (CRW)
1900 UNK ALDERSON GREENBRIER WV 3773 8064 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED NUMEROUS
TREES DOWN (RNK)
1900 UNK PETERSBURG GRANT WV 3900 7911 TREES DOWN BLOCKING ROADS (WBC)
1900 UNK NEW CREEK MINERAL WV 3936 7903 TREES DOWN (WBC)
1900 UNK 3 W METAMORA LAPEER MI 4293 8335 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES AND
LINES DOWN. POLE BARN BLOWN INTO ROAD. (DTX)
1910 UNK FRANKLIN PENDLETON WV 3871 7933 TREES DOWN AND BLOCKING ROADS (WBC)
1912 UNK RICHMOND MACOMB MI 4281 8274 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES...POWER
LINES...AND UTILITY POLES BLOWN DOWN. (DTX)
1915 UNK MONTEREY HIGHLAND VA 3841 7958 TREES DOWN (WBC)
1925 UNK 4 E OXFORD OAKLAND MI 4281 8317 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES
BLOWN DOWN IN CAMPGROUND (DTX)
1930 UNK PENDLETON COUNTY PENDLETON WV 3871 7933 TREES DOWN (WBC)
1930 UNK MOUNTAIN PENDLETON WV 3934 8091 TREES DOWN (WBC)
1940 UNK PORT AUSTIN HURON MI 4404 8300 LARGE TREE BLOWN DOWN ON TOP OF
VEHICLE AS REPORTED BY THE PUBLIC (DTX)
1950 UNK 2 N DOVER HILLSBOROUGH FL 2801 8221 SEVERAL TREES AND POWER LINES
DOWN. FURTHER DETAILS LATER. REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (TBW)
2000 UNK NEW MARKET SHENANDOAH VA 3864 7866 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN (WBC)
2000 UNK AUGUSTA HAMPSHIRE WV 3929 7864 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2000 UNK RICHMOND MACOMB MI 4281 8274 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED LARGE TREE
LIMBS DOWN (DTX)
2012 UNK BAMBERG BAMBERG SC 3329 8103 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN REPORTED BY
BAMBERG POLICE. (CAE)
2015 UNK ELKTON ROCKINGHAM VA 3841 7861 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN (WBC)
2015 UNK PAGE COUNTY PAGE VA 3866 7848 TREES DOWN BLOCKING ROADS (WBC)
2015 UNK TIMBERVILLE ROCKINGHAM VA 3864 7876 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN (WBC)
2015 UNK AUGUSTA COUNTY AUGUSTA VA 3816 7916 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2015 UNK SPERRYVILLE VA 3866 7825 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2015 UNK WAYNESBORO AUGUSTA VA 3806 7888 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN (WBC)
2020 UNK GREENE COUNTY GREENE VA 3831 7843 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2020 UNK ALBEMARLE COUNTY ALBEMARLE VA 3798 7861 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2020 UNK CULPEPER CULPEPER VA 3848 7800 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2025 UNK ORANGE ORANGE VA 3825 7811 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2030 UNK WINCHESTER FREDERICK VA 3913 7816 TREES DOWN AND TIN ROOF BLO OFF
BARN (WBC)
2030 UNK SIDNEY SHELBY OH 4028 8414 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN IN SIDNEY
(ILN)
2035 UNK BAY CITY BAY MI 4359 8388 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED LARGE BRANCHES
AND A TREE DOWN (DTX)
2040 UNK MINERAL LOUISA VA 3801 7791 NUMEROUS LARGE TREES DOWN (AKQ)
2045 UNK TAZEWELL MARION GA 3238 8443 A LARGE OAK TREE FELL ON A RESULTING
IN SIGNIFICANT ST DAMAGE. (ATL)
2055 UNK WARREN COUNTY WARREN VA 3891 7821 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2100 UNK HARPERS FERRY JEFFERSON WV 3933 7773 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2100 UNK MADISON MADISON VA 3838 7826 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2100 UNK WARRENTON FAUQUIER VA 3871 7778 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN (WBC)
2102 UNK BRANTLEY MARION GA 3236 8456 A TREE FELL DOWN ON A POWER ON COUNTY
ROAD 80. (ATL)
2115 UNK SPRINGFIELD CLARK OH 3991 8380 (ILN)
2120 UNK WHITE OAK STAFFORD VA 3841 7743 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2130 UNK FAIRFAX COUNTY FAIRFAX VA 3883 7726 TREES DOWN (WBC)
2130 UNK LOUISVILLE WINSTON MS 3313 8904 S.O. REPORTED TREES DOWN. (JAN)
2140 UNK GAITHERSBURG MONTGOMERY MD 3913 7719 TREE DOWN (WBC)
2145 UNK JACKSONVILLE TELFAIR GA 3193 8296 4 TO 5 TREES REPORTED DOWN
HIGHWAY 117. (ATL)
2150 UNK FARMVILLE PRINCE EDWARD VA 3721 7828 LARGE TREE DOWN ON RAILROAD
TRACK (AKQ)
2150 UNK AMELIA AMELIA VA 3733 7798 LARGE TREE LIMBS DOWN ACROSS COUNTY
ROADS (AKQ)
2150 UNK LANCASTER FAIRFIELD OH 3971 8259 TREES DOWN IN LANCASTER AND
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY (ILN)
2155 UNK BUTLER COUNTY BUTLER OH 3945 8458 (ILN)
2200 UNK HANOVER COUNTY HANOVER VA 3773 7746 NUMEROUS TREES DOWNS (AKQ)
2200 UNK HAMILTON COUNTY HAMILTON OH 3915 8453 NUMEROUS TREES DOWNED (ILN)
2200 UNK FRANKLIN COUNTY FRANKLIN IN 3940 8500 TREES DOWN WIND DAMAGE
SEVERAL TREES DOWNED (ILN)
2205 UNK HALIFAX HALIFAX VA 3676 7891 SPOTTER REPORTS TREES DOWN (RNK)
2205 UNK 3 N CHESTER CHESTERFIELD VA 3739 7744 DAMAGE TO DEFENSE SUPPLY
CENTER ROUTE 1/301 NORTH OF CHESTER (AKQ)
2210 UNK HOMEWOOD HORRY SC 3388 7904 MOBILE HOME BLOWN OVER AND TREE DOWNED
IN THE HOMEWOOD AREA (ILM)
2210 UNK BALLSVILLE POWHATAN VA 3748 7804 TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN (AKQ)
2215 UNK 6 N FOREST SCOTT MS 3246 8948 PUBLIC REPORTED ROOF DAMAGE TO A
HOUSE AND A ROOF BLOWN OFF A CHICKEN HOUSE. (JAN)
2215 UNK COLONIAL HEIGHTS VA 3725 7741 LARGE TREE LIMBS DOWN (AKQ)
2220 UNK NUNDA LIVINGSTON NY 4258 7794 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN REPORTED BY
SHERIFFS DEPT (BUF)
2230 UNK CLERMONT COUNTY CLERMONT OH 3898 8414 NUMEROUS TREES DOWNED (ILN)
2235 UNK DANSVILLE LIVINGSTON NY 4256 7769 TREES UPROOTED AND WIRES DOWN
REPORTED BY SHERIFFS DEPT (BUF)
2240 UNK RANDOLPH CATTARAUGUS NY 4216 7898 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN
REPORTED BY SHERIFFS DEPT (BUF)
2240 UNK FRANKLINVILLE CATTARAUGUS NY 4233 7844 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN
REPORTED BY SHERIFFS DEPT (BUF)
2240 UNK WALNUT GROVE LEAKE MS 3258 8946 S.O. REPORTED TREES DOWN AROUND
TOWN. (JAN)
2240 UNK ASHTABULA ASHTABULA OH 4188 8080 TREES DOWNED ON OHIO AVENUE, SOME
ON HOUSES. (CLE)
2240 UNK LEE COUNTY LEE GA 3175 8416 LARGE TREES DOWN OVER POWER LINES ON
U.S. HIGHWAY 19. SCATTERED OUTAGES. REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (TLH)
2245 UNK CALEDONIA LOWNDES MS 3368 8833 S.O. REPORTED TREES DOWN. (JAN)
2255 UNK ISCHUA CATTARAUGUS NY 4225 7839 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN REPORTED
BY SHERIFFS DEPT (BUF)
2255 UNK MURFREESBORO RUTHERFORD TN 3584 8641 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED POWER
LINES AND TREES DOWN IN MURFREESBORO (BNA)
2300 UNK BATH STEUBEN NY 4233 7731 TREES DOWN. REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICIAL. (BGM)
2300 UNK 8 N FOREST SCOTT MS 3249 8948 S.O. REPORTED TREES DOWN. (JAN)
2315 UNK ANGELICA ALLEGANY NY 4229 7801 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN REPORTED BY
SHERIFFS DEPT (BUF)
2315 UNK 2 E NASHVILLE BERRIEN GA 3119 8321 SEVERAL LARGE TREES DOWN.
REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (TLH)
2315 UNK TIFTON TIFT GA 3146 8351 SCATTERED TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN. A
FEW POWER OUTAGES. EVENT DURATION 5 MINUTES. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT. (TLH)
2319 UNK SCOTT COUNTY SCOTT MS 3238 8955 S.O. REPORTED TREES DOWN ON HWY 80
WEST AND HWY 35 NORTH IN THE COUNTY. (JAN)
2325 UNK SPRINGVILLE ERIE NY 4249 7864 POWERPOLE AND POWERLINES DOWN
REPORTED BY SKYWARN SPOTTER (BUF)
2330 UNK CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS CRAWFORD PA 4179 8006 TREES DOWNED. (CLE)
2335 UNK MENTOR LAKE OH 4166 8133 TREES DOWNED ON JACKSON STREET. (CLE)
2345 UNK ASHFORD CATTARAUGUS NY 4231 7859 TREES AND POWERLINES DOWN REPORTED
BY SKYWARN SPOTTER (BUF)
2345 UNK KOSCIUSKO ATTALA MS 3304 8958 EOC REPORTED TREES AND POWER LINES
DOWN. (JAN)
2345 UNK LEESBURG RANKIN MS 3243 8976 S.O. REPORTED TREES DOWN. (JAN)
2345 UNK 1 N MOULTRIE COLQUITT GA 3119 8380 NUMEROUS DOWNED TREES AND POWER
LINES ON U.S. HIGHWAY 319 JUST NORTH OF MOULTRIE. TRAFFIC DETOURED AROUND
FALLEN DEBRIS. A FEW TREES DOWN ELSEWHERE ACROSS THE COUNTY. R (TLH)
1239 62 MARION COUNTY MARION IN 3975 8614 REPORTED BY INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND
LIGHT WIND EQUIPMENT. (IND)
1900 70 HADLEY LAPEER MI 4294 8339 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED LARGE TREE LIMBS
BLOWN DOWN. (DTX)
1915 65 STAUNTON AUGUSTA VA 3815 7906 (WBC)
1922 60 6 W MARINE CITY ST CLAIR MI 4271 8261 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED SMALL
BRANCHES BLOWN DOWN (DTX)
1925 65 PLANT CITY HILLSBOROUGH FL 2801 8211 MEASURED GUST. REPORTED BY
PRIVATE METEOROLOGIST. (TBW)
2035 60 3 E ESSEXVILLE BAY MI 4361 8376 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED LARGE TREE
LIMBS DOWN (DTX)
2115 66 STERLING LOUDOUN VA 3900 7743 MEASURED (WBC)
2150 60 3 E SHORT PUMP HENRICO VA 3764 7755 (AKQ)
2215 70 10 NW ALMA BACON GA 3156 8248 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT REPORTED ONE
MOBILE DESTROYED, 2 DAMAGED. (JAX)
2215 60 SW COLUMBIA MAURY TN 3561 8704 SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT REPORTED SEVERAL
TREES DOWN AT MT. PLEASANT. (BNA)
2220 60 WHITE SPRINGS HAMILTON FL 3033 8274 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED LARGE
TREES AND POWER LINES BLOWN DOWN. (JAX)
2230 70 LAKE CITY COLUMBIA FL 3018 8263 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT REPORTED AT
LEAST 8 HOMES DAMAGED, ALSO 1 SHED, 1 VEHICLE DAMAGED. (JAX)
2230 60 ATKINSON COUNTY ATKINSON GA 3124 8286 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED LARGE
TREES AND POWER LINES BLOWN DOWN. ONE MOBILE HOME DAMAGED (JAX)
2235 60 WELLBORN SUWANNEE FL 3023 8281 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED LARGE TREES
AND POWER LINES BLOWN DOWN. (JAX)
2240 86 ASHTABULA ASHTABULA OH 4188 8080 WIND MEASURED AT THE ASHTABULA
LIGHT HOUSE. (CLE)
2315 60 FORT WHITE COLUMBIA FL 2991 8271 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED LARGE
TREES AND POWER LINES WERE BLOWN DOWN. (JAX)
2345 60 10 W PEARSON ATKINSON GA 3129 8306 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED LARGE
TREES AND POWER LINES BLOWN DOWN. (JAX)
0000 UNK WELSHFIELD GEAUGA OH 4138 8114 SEVERAL TREES DOWNED. (CLE)
0000 UNK COLQUITT COUNTY COLQUITT GA 3118 8378 LARGE OAK AND PINE TREES DOWN
ON STATE ROAD 33 ALONG THE BROOKS/COLQUITT COUNTY LINE. REPORTED BY LAW
ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (TLH)
0005 UNK SPEEDVILLE TOMPKINS NY 4229 7626 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN IN SPEEDSVILLE
AND CAROLINE. ALSO LARGE HAIL. REPORTED BY MEDIA. (BGM)
0005 UNK CHARDON GEAUGA OH 4158 8119 TREE DOWN. (CLE)
0005 UNK BURTON FAIRFIELD OH 4146 8114 TREES DOWN IN LANCASTER AND
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY (CLE)
0015 UNK NORTH OLMSTED CUYAHOGA OH 4141 8191 TREE DOWN. (CLE)
0020 UNK BRANDON RANKIN MS 3226 8998 F.D. REPORTED TREES DOWN IN THE CITY.
(JAN)
0020 UNK JACKSON HINDS MS 3233 9016 JPD REPORTED TREES DOWN IN NE JACKSON.
(JAN)
0020 UNK ELLIOTTVILLE ROWAN KY 3818 8326 TREES DOWN NEAR ELLIOTTVILLE AND
CRANSTON. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0025 UNK NEWARK VLY TIOGA NY 4223 7518 TREES DOWN. . REPORTED BY STORM
SPOTTER. (BGM)
0025 UNK SANDY HOOK ELLIOTT KY 3808 8311 2 TREES DOWN IN SOUTHERN SECTION OF
SANDY HOOK. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0040 UNK EWING FLEMING KY 3843 8386 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN. REPORTED BY
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0045 UNK BROWNS CROSSROADS DALE AL 3141 8553 ESTIMATED 60 MPH WINDS BLEW
DOWN A PECAN TREE. SEVERAL DOWNED TREES BLOCKED COUNTY ROADS 59 AND 61 JUST
SOUTH OF BROWNS CROSSROADS. REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER AND EMER (TLH)
0050 UNK CASTLE CREEK BROOME NY 4223 7591 NUMEROUS TREES AND WIRES DOWN.
REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (BGM)
0050 UNK WALLINGFORD FLEMING KY 3840 8359 LARGE BRANCH DOWN NEAR
WALLINGFORD. REPORTED BY COOPERATIVE OBSERVER. (JKL)
0055 UNK WHITAKERS EDGECOMBE NC 3611 7771 911 REPORTS TWO TREES DOWN (RDU)
0055 UNK GREENE CHENANGO NY 4233 7576 NYUMEROUS TREES DOWN. REPORTED BY
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (BGM)
0055 UNK OWINGSVILLE BATH KY 3815 8376 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN NEAR OWINGSVILLE
AND OLYMPIA. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0100 UNK MOREHEAD ROWAN KY 3821 8343 TREES REPORTED DOWN IN MOREHEAD.
REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (JKL)
0100 UNK TALLAHASSEE LEON FL 3044 8428 *** 1 INJ *** NUMEROUS DOWNED TREES
ON POWER LINES... VEHICLES...HOUSES AND VARIOUS CITY STREETS POWER OUTAGES
AFFECTED 10,000 CUSTOMERS. A WOMAN WAS (TLH)
0105 UNK NEW LONDON HURON OH 4108 8239 A COUPLE OF LARGE TREE LIMBS DOWN.
(CLE)
0106 UNK WEST LIBERTY MORGAN KY 3791 8326 TREE DOWN ON HIGHWAY 205 NEAR WEST
LIBERTY. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0115 UNK PAINTSVILLE JOHNSON KY 3781 8280 2 TREES DOWN IN PAINTSVILLE.
REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0120 UNK CYNTHIANA HARRISON KY 3838 8430 TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN.
REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0130 UNK SALYERSVILLE MAGOFFIN KY 3775 8306 TREES DOWN NORTHWEST OF
SALYERSVILLE. REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (JKL)
0130 UNK SIDNEY DELAWARE NY 4231 7538 TREES DOWN. ALSO IN SYDNEY CENTER.
REPORTED BY FIRE AND RESCUE. (BGM)
0130 UNK MALONE MORGAN KY 3784 8325 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN IN MALONE. REPORTED
BY PUBLIC. (JKL)
0135 UNK MADISON JEFFERSON IN 3873 8538 TREES DOWN. REPORTED BY LAW
ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0138 UNK NORTHERN MORGAN KY 3749 8281 TREE REPORTED DOWN IN NORTHERN MORGAN
COUNTY. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0140 UNK GEORGETOWN SCOTT KY 3830 8456 TREES DOWN ACROSS THE COUNTY.
REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0140 UNK FRENCHBURG MENIFEE KY 3794 8363 TREES DOWN IN FRENCHBURG. REPORTED
BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0140 UNK WOLFE COUNTY WOLFE KY 3773 8344 NUMEROUS TREES REPORTED DOWN COUNTY
WIDE. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0145 UNK PARIS BOURBON KY 3821 8425 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN. ROADS BLOCKED.
POWER OUT IN SOME LOCATIONS. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (SDF)
0145 UNK 2 NE CARLISLE NICHOLAS KY 3834 8400 TREES DOWN. REPORTED BY LAW
ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0145 UNK BEAUTY MARTIN KY 3784 8243 TREES DOWN ON HIGHWAY 40 NEAR BEAUTY.
REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0200 UNK ALLEGHANY COUNTY ALLEGHANY VA 3778 8000 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN
REPORTED BY SHERIFF (RNK)
0205 UNK FRANKFORT FRANKLIN KY 3819 8484 TREES DOWN. REPORTED BY LAW
ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0205 UNK MIDWAY WOODFORD KY 3801 8474 TREES DOWN. REPORTED BY LAW
ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0210 UNK BATH COUNTY BATH VA 3806 7974 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN REPORTED BY
SHERIFF (RNK)
0215 UNK MARTIN FLOYD KY 3753 8273 TREES DOWN ON ROUTE 122 SOUTH OF MARTIN.
REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0215 UNK POWELL COUNTY POWELL KY 3781 8381 TREES DOWN ALONG HIGHWAY 615,
HIGHWAY 11, HIGHWAY 15 AND HIGHWAY 77. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
(JKL)
0220 UNK LEXINGTON FAYETTE KY 3804 8450 TREES DOWN ALL ACROSS THE CITY.
REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL. (SDF)
0220 UNK 2 W DAYSBORO WOLFE KY 3779 8340 TREES REPORTED DOWN ON HIGHWAY 205
NEAR THE MORGAN COUNTY LINE. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0242 UNK BUCHANAN BOTETOURT VA 3751 7968 TREES DOWN REPORTED BY SHERIFF
(RNK)
0250 UNK RIPPLEMEAD GILES VA 3733 8069 TRESS DOWN REPORTED BY SPOTTER (RNK)
0300 UNK BEDFORD CITY BEDFORD VA 3733 7961 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREE
DOWN ON RT 460. CENTERVILLE ROAD BLOCKED BY DOWNED TREE. (RNK)
0305 UNK 3 E SHELBYVILLE SHELBY KY 3821 8516 TREE FELL EAST OF SHELBYVILLE
CAUSING POWER OUTAGES AT PATONA AND WADDY. REPORTED BY HAM RADIO OPERATOR.
(SDF)
0330 UNK SCHODACK CENTER RENSSELAER NY 4254 7368 RENSSELAER COUNTY LAW
ENFORCEMENT REPORTED WIRES DOWN (ALB)
0330 UNK 4 SSW HYDEN LESLIE KY 3710 8339 TREE BLOWN ONTO HOUSE NEAR MUNCY'S
CREEK. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0340 UNK LEATHERWOOD PERRY KY 3703 8318 TREE BLOCKING ROADWAY NEAR
LEATHERWOOD. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0345 UNK 2 N HAZARD PERRY KY 3728 8319 TREES BLOWN INTO POWERLINES NEAR
HOMINY MILL ROAD. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0350 UNK MONETA BEDFORD VA 3718 7963 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED LARGE TREE
LIMBS DOWN. (RNK)
0350 UNK FRANKLIN FRANKLIN VA 3666 7691 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED TREES DOWN
COUNTY WIDE. (RNK)
0350 UNK BRUMLEY GAP WASHINGTON VA 3679 8203 REPORTED BY LOCAL SPOTTER LARGE
LIMBS DOWN NEAR BRUMLEY GAP. (MRX)
0353 UNK STEPHENTOWN RENSSELAER NY 4254 7338 LIMBS AND POWER LINES DOWN.
(ALB)
0357 UNK KNOX COUNTY KNOX KY 3686 8385 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN COUNTY WIDE.
REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0408 UNK PINEVILLE BELL KY 3676 8368 TREES REPORTED DOWN ON HIGHWAY 190 NEAR
PINEVILLE. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0415 UNK HEIDRICK KNOX KY 3688 8386 TREES DOWN ON ROUTE 11 NEAR HEIDRICK.
REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0420 UNK LAUREL COUNTY LAUREL KY 3713 8411 TREES DOWN ALONG HIGHWAY 312 AND
HIGHWAY 229. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0425 UNK WALLKILL ULSTER NY 4159 7418 TREES DOWN. (ALB)
0430 UNK TURBEVILLE HALIFAX VA 3661 7903 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES DOWN
ACROSS HIGHWAY 58. (RNK)
0435 UNK BRISTOL SULLIVAN TN 3658 8218 REPORTED BY LOCAL SPOTTER TREE DOWN
ON HOUSE. (MRX)
0435 UNK SCOTT COUNTY SCOTT VA 3673 8256 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC TREES
DOWN COUNTY WIDE. (MRX)
0437 UNK BRISTOL WASHINGTON VA 3659 8219 REPORTED BY BRISTOL PD LARGE LIMBS
DOWN ON POWER LINES. (MRX)
0437 UNK WASHINGTON COUNTY WASHINGTON VA 3671 8196 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S
OFFIC NUMEROUS TREES DOWN ACROSS THE COUNTY. (MRX)
0440 UNK ROCKHOLDS WHITLEY KY 3683 8411 TREES DOWN ALONG HIGHWAY 26 NEAR
ROCKHOLDS. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0442 UNK POUGHKEEPSIE DUTCHESS NY 4169 7393 SPOTTER REPORTS NUMEROUS TREES
DOWN (ALB)
0445 UNK SNEEDVILLE HANCOCK TN 3653 8321 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC TREE
DOWN IN SNEEDVILLE. WIND DAMAGE REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC LARGE LIMBS DOWN
SOUTH OF SNEEDVILLE. (MRX)
0445 UNK DANVILLE PITTSYLVANIA VA 3658 7941 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES
DOWN. (RNK)
0450 UNK YANCEYVILLE CASWELL NC 3640 7933 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED TREES AND
LARGE LIMBS DOWN. (RNK)
0450 UNK HARROGATE CLAIBORNE TN 3658 8364 REPORTED BY EMA DIRECTOR TREES
DOWN ALONG HWY 63 NEAR HARROGATE. (MRX)
0450 UNK HAWKINS COUNTY HAWKINS TN 3641 8296 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC
TREES DOWN NEAR PERSIA AND ON SHEPARDS CHAPEL RD. (MRX)
0458 UNK SULLIVAN COUNTY SULLIVAN TN 3649 8228 REPORTED BY LOCAL SPOTTER
LARGE TREE DOWN ON OREBANK RD. (MRX)
0500 UNK JOHNSON CITY WASHINGTON TN 3648 8250 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC
NUMEROUS TREES DOWN IN JOHNSON CITY AREA. (MRX)
0500 UNK PLEASANT VIEW WHITLEY KY 3668 8413 TREES DOWN ON FOLEY BEND ROAD
NEAR PLEASANT VIEW RD. REPORTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. (JKL)
0500 UNK PINE HALL STOKES NC 3631 8006 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES DOWN.
(RNK)
0500 UNK DOBSON SURRY NC 3640 8071 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED SEVERAL TREES
DOWN. (RNK)
0510 UNK TRAPHILL WILKES NC 3634 8103 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES DOWN.
(RNK)
0510 UNK GREENE COUNTY GREENE TN 3618 8286 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC TREES
DOWN ON HORTON HWY. (MRX)
0522 UNK HILLSBOROUGH ORANGE NC 3608 7911 TREES DOWN AND POWER OUTAGES.
(RDU)
0523 UNK DUBLIN PULASKI VA 3711 8069 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES DOWN ON
GILES AVENUE AND LARGE BRANCES AND DEBRI BLOCKING ROADS. (RNK)
0525 UNK RUTLEDGE GRAINGER TN 3628 8350 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC NUMEROUS
TREES DOWN ON HWY 11W IN RUTLEDGE. (MRX)
0530 UNK YANCEYVILLE CASWELL NC 3640 7933 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED TWO LARGE
TREES DOWN ON HOUSES IN THE TOWN OF YANCEYVILLE. (RNK)
0530 UNK SHAWSVILLE MONTGOMERY VA 3716 8026 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES
DOWN COUNTY WIDE. DOBBINS HOLLOW ROAD BLOCKED BY TREE. (RNK)
0530 UNK RURAL HALL FORSYTH NC 3623 8030 TREES DOWN. (RDU)
0530 UNK MORRISTOWN HAMBLEN TN 3621 8328 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC TREE
DOWN ON BEECH ST. (MRX)
0530 UNK UNION COUNTY UNION TN 3628 8385 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC
NUMEROUS TREES DOWN COUNTY WIDE. (MRX)
0533 UNK YADKIN YADKIN NC 3571 8041 TRAINED SPOTTER REPORTED WIDESPREAD
TREES DOWN. (RNK)
0535 UNK GUILFORD GUILFORD NC 3608 7990 TREES DOWN. (RDU)
0550 UNK BEREA GRANVILLE NC 3631 7873 TREES DOWN. (RDU)
0550 UNK NEWPORT COCKE TN 3594 8318 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC TREE DOWN ON
NORTH ST. (MRX)
0555 UNK 8 W MOCKSVILLE DAVIE NC 3589 8073 COUNTY COMMS REPORT TREES DOWN
ALONG HIGHWAY 64 IN THE SOUTHWEST PART OF COUNTY. POWER OUTAGES OCCURRED AT
130 AM. (GSP)
0556 UNK ANDERSON COUNTY ANDERSON TN 3611 8418 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC
NUMEROUS TREES DOWN ACROSS THE COUNTY. (MRX)
0600 UNK RAMSEUR RANDOLPH NC 3573 7966 A FEW TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN.
(RDU)
0600 UNK LEXINGTON DAVIDSON NC 3581 8026 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES DOWN
AND POWER OUTAGES. (RDU)
0600 UNK SILER CITY CHATHAM NC 3573 7946 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED SEVERAL
TREES DOWN AND POWER OUTAGES. (RDU)
0600 UNK JEFFERSON CITY JEFFERSON TN 3611 8348 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC
TREES DOWN ON RANKIN RD IN JEFFERSON CITY, AND PIEDMONT RD IN NEW MARKET.
(MRX)
0610 UNK KNOX COUNTY KNOX TN 3598 8398 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC NUMEROUS
TREES DOWN COUNTY WIDE. (MRX)
0613 UNK 20 N MARSHALL MADISON NC 3613 8268 EOC REPORTED TREES DOWN IN BIG
LAUREL. (GSP)
0614 UNK 12 NW MARSHALL MADISON NC 3594 8285 EOC REPORTED TREES DOWN IN
BANJO BRANCH. (GSP)
0619 UNK 10 SW MARION MCDOWELL NC 3556 8216 EOC REPORTED TREES DOWN IN OLD
FORT. (GSP)
0622 UNK 15 SW SALISBURY ROWAN NC 3548 8071 A RESIDENT REPORTED WIND DAMAGE
IN KANNAPOLIS CITY. (GSP)
0625 UNK SOUTH WINDSOR HARTFORD CT 4181 7261 WIRES DOWN PER POLICE DEPT.
(BOS)
0630 UNK HAYWOOD COUNTY HAYWOOD NC 3556 8294 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN
COUNTYWIDE.REPORT FROM HAYWOOD COUNTY EOC. (GSP)
0630 UNK BLOUNT COUNTY BLOUNT TN 3569 8393 REPORTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFIC
NUMEROUS TREES DOWN ACROSS THE NORTH HALF OF THE COUNTY. (MRX)
0635 UNK KANNAPOLIS CABARRUS NC 3536 8053 NUMEROUR POWER OUTAGES IN
KANNAPOLIS.HAM RADIO REPORT. (GSP)
0635 UNK HICKORY CATAWBA NC 3569 8121 POWER LINES DOWN ALONG HIGHWAY 127.
REPORT FROM CATAWBA COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0640 UNK 5 E MORGANTON BURKE NC 3574 8159 TREES DOWN ON MINERAL SPRINGS
MOUNTAIN ROAD...NEAR VALDESE. REPORT FROM BURKE COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0640 UNK 15 NE STATESVILLE IREDELL NC 3595 8068 LARGE LIMBS...AND ONE TREE
DOWN...ACROSS HIGHWAY 901 IN HARMONY. REPORT FROM IREDELL COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0644 UNK 3 SE MARION MCDOWELL NC 3564 8197 EOC REPORTED TREES DOWN IN
GLENWOOD. (GSP)
0645 UNK 3 NE BRYSON CITY SWAIN NC 3546 8340 MANY LARGE BRANCHES AND A TREE
DOWN...BLOCKING PART OF DEEP CREEK ROAD NEAR TOOT HOLLER. REPORT FROM SWAIN
COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0650 UNK DURHAM DURHAM NC 3601 7891 LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED TREES DOWN NEAR
NORTHGATE MALL. (RDU)
0650 UNK 10 NE SYLVA JACKSON NC 3550 8307 UNCONFIRMED REPORT OF POWER
OUTAGES ON BALSAM MOUNTAIN. REPORT FROM JACKSON COUNTY EOC. (GSP)
0650 UNK 8 N FRANKLIN MACON NC 3516 8343 LARGE TREES LYING ACROSS ROADS IN
THE COWEE COMMUNITY. REPORT FROM MACON EOC. (GSP)
0655 UNK 7 W ASHEVILLE BUNCOMBE NC 3559 8271 UTILITY BUILDING BLOWN OVER AND
TREES ACROSS HIGHWAY 19/23 AND SOME SIDE ROADS BETWEEN INTERSTATE 40 EXITS
44 AND 37. HAM RADIO REPORT. (GSP)
0700 UNK TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY TRANSYLVANIA NC 3523 8276 COUNTYWIDE POWER
OUTAGES. REPORT FROM TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY EOC. (GSP)
0700 UNK EAST KILLINGLY WINDHAM CT 4184 7181 LARGE LIMBS DOWN... PER SKYWARN
SPOTTER. (BOS)
0706 UNK HENDERSON COUNTY HENDERSON NC 3534 8246 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN IN
WESTERN HALF OF COUNTY...ESPECIALLY NEAR LAUREL PARK. POWER OUTAGES...TOO.
REPORT FROM HENDERSON COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0710 UNK 14 NW GASTONIA GASTON NC 3543 8138 TREES DOWN IN CHERRYVILLE.
REPORT FROM GASTON COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0715 UNK SYLVA JACKSON NC 3538 8321 WIDESPREAD POWER OUTAGES IN SYLVA.
REPORT FROM JACKSON COUNTY EOC. (GSP)
0715 UNK SHELBY CLEVELAND NC 3529 8155 TREES DOWN ON COLLEGE AVENUE...AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS ROAD. REPORT FROM CLEVELAND COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0720 UNK PROVIDENCE COUNTY PROVIDENCE RI 4186 7158 TREES DOWN AT ROUTES 100
AN 102...AND ON RT. 44 WEST. PER AMATEUR RADIO. (BOS)
0720 UNK CONCORD CABARRUS NC 3536 8053 NUMEROUS POWER OUTAGES IN CONCORD.
REPORT FROM CONCORD CITY POLICE. (GSP)
0725 UNK 9 NE FRANKLIN MACON NC 3516 8343 LARGE TREES BLOCKING HIGHWAY 441
NEAR THE JACKSON COUNTY BORDER. REPORT FROM MACON EOC. (GSP)
0725 UNK RUTHERFORDTON RUTHERFORD NC 3536 8196 TREES AND POWER LINES DOWN ON
NORTH END OF RUTHERFORDTON...ALONG HIGHWAY 221 NORTH. REPORT FROM RUTHERFORD
COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0725 UNK 7 E GASTONIA GASTON NC 3526 8104 TREES DOWN ALONG HIGHWAY 49 NEAR
WALKER ROAD. REPORT FROM GASTON COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0735 UNK WOONSOCKET PROVIDENCE RI 4200 7150 TREES AND WIRES DOWN ON LOGEE
STREET AND SCATTERED THROUGH TOWN. PER AMATEUR RADIO. (BOS)
0740 UNK CHARLOTTE MECKLENBURG NC 3523 8084 NUMEROUS TREES DOWN IN THE CITY
OF CHARLOTTE. REPORT FROM CHARLOTTE POLICE DEPARTMENT. (GSP)
0742 UNK 8 W GASTONIA GASTON NC 3526 8134 TREES DOWN ALONG HIGHWAY 74...NEAR
INTERSTATE 85. REPORT FROM GASTON COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0745 UNK 7 SE GASTONIA GASTON NC 3518 8108 TREES DOWN IN CRAMERTON. REPORT
FROM GASTON COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0755 UNK BRISTOL COUNTY BRISTOL MA 4178 7109 BRANCHES AND WIRES DOWN. PER
HAM RADIO. (BOS)
0800 UNK 8 NW YORK YORK SC 3509 8134 COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE REPORTED ONE
TREE WAS BLOWN DOWN ACROSS RAMON CHURCH ROAD NEAR BETHANY. (GSP)
0800 UNK MONROE UNION NC 3498 8056 COUNTY 911 REPORTS TREES DOWN ON GRIFFITH
ROAD AND WALKUP ROAD. (GSP)
0805 UNK EAST BRIDGEWATER PLYMOUTH MA 4203 7094 LARGE BRANCHES AND WIRES
DOWN...PER AMATEUR RADIO. (BOS)
0830 UNK CLAYTON RABUN GA 3488 8339 TREES DOWN ON HIGHWAY 441 SOUTH...AND
HIGHWAY 76 EAST IN CLAYTON. REPORT FROM RABUN COUNTY 911. (GSP)
0855 UNK LANCASTER LANCASTER SC 3471 8076 SHERIFFS OFFICE REPORTED TREES
DOWN COUNTY WIDE (CAE)
0915 UNK CHESTERFIELD COUNTY CHESTERFIELD SC 3458 8013 SHERIFFS OFFICE
REPORTED TREES DOWN (CAE)
0012 60 WARREN COUNTY WARREN TN 3568 8578 SHERIFF'S OFFICE REPORTED LARGE
TREE LIMBS DOWN ON IVY BLUFF RD. AND PETIGAP RD. THE LIMBS WERE BLOCKING
THESE ROADS. (BNA)
0025 65 FLEMINGSBURG FLEMING KY 3841 8373 65 MPH GUSTS REPORTED. REPORTED BY
STORM SPOTTER. (JKL)
0037 63 BINGHAMTON ARPT BROOME NY 4219 7598 (BGM)
0235 60 BAGDAD SHELBY KY 3826 8504 REPORTED BY STORM SPOTTER. (SDF)
0728 65 PROVIDENCE COUNTY PROVIDENCE RI 4186 7158 ESTIMATED PER HAM RADIO.
(BOS)
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
No Column Today
=> Firefighter Fatalities
The U.S. Fire Administration has received notice of the following
firefighter fatality:
Name: Phillip Conner
Rank: Seasonal Firefighter
Status: Career
Age: 29
Date of Incident: August 3, 2000
Date of Death: August 3, 2000
Fire Dept.: Superintendent Alan O'Neill, National Park Service, Lake Mead
National Recreation Area, 601 Nevada Highway, Boulder City, Nevada 89005
Preliminary Determination of the Cause of Death: Died from injuries
sustained from helicopter crash while returning to Command Post after
fighting a wildfire in Nevada.
Funeral: Tuesday, August 8, 2000, Central Christian Church, Henderson,
Nevada
The U.S. Fire Administration has received notice of the following
firefighter fatality:
Name: Bradley Pierce
Rank: Firefighter/Paramedic
Status: Career
Age: 27
Date of Incident: August 6, 2000
Date of Death: August 6, 2000
Fire Department: Chief Frank Schaper, St. Charles City Fire Department, 200
North Second Street, Suite 200, St. Charles, Missouri 63301
Preliminary Determination of the Cause of Death: Apparent heart attack at
the fire department while exercising with weight equipment after working a
24-hour shift.
=> Classified Ads
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we have training available if you are qualified. Visit our website
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for additional information.
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=> Links Area
The Disaster Center Montana message board
http://www.disastercenter.com/montana/bboard.mv
NJ SCI, Attorney General Issue Report On Computer Crime
Download the report from the Web at:
http://www.state.nj.us/sci/computer_crime2.htm
W. Pacific
Typhoon Jelawat was located northwest of Okinawa near 29.0N 125.0E at 12:00
UTC. Jelawat has been moving in a west-northwesterly direction at 07 knots
towards the coast of China with maximum sustained winds estimated at 90
knots, gusts to 110 knots. Tropical depression 14W was located southeast of
Japan near 34.5N 145.6E at 12:00 UTC. 14W has been moving in a
north-northwesterly direction at 12 knots with maximum sustained winds
estimated at 30 knots, gusts to 40 knots. Tropical depression 15W has formed
northwest of Guam and was near 15.0N 141.0E at 12:00 UTC. 15W has been
moving in a northwesterly direction at 8 knots with maximum sustained winds
estimated at 30 knots, gusts to 40 knots.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Tropical/W_Pacific/TRCjelawat222_GM.jpg
Gilma has weaken and become a tropical storm. It was located west of Cabo
San Lucas, Baja California, Mexico, near 21.4N 121.5W at 21:00 UTC. Gilma
was moving in a northwesterly direction at 07 knots with maximum sustained
winds estimated at 35 knots, gusts to 45 knots.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Tropical/E_Pacific/TRCgilma222_G10.jpg
Hurricane Alberto has become a minimal hurricane and was located northeast
of Puerto Rico near 24.0N 52.0W at 21:00 UTC. Alberto was moving in a
northwesterly direction at 19 knots with maximum sustained winds estimated
at 65 knots, gusts to 80 knots.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Tropical/Atlantic/TRCalberto222_G8.jpg
Tropical depression 4 has formed off the eastern coast of Florida and was
located near 27.9N 78.1W at 21:00 UTC. TD 4 was moving in a westerly
direction at 4 knots with maximum sustained winds estimated at 30 knots,
gusts to 40 knots.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Tropical/Atlantic/TRCtd4222_N4.jpg
Idaho, Montana
Heat signatures (red) and a dense blanket of smoke (light blue) from the
fires in Idaho and western Montana are visible in this NOAA-12 image.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Fires/US_Northwest/FSMHSusMT222A_N2.jpg
Idaho, Montana
Smoke (brown) from the fires in Idaho and Montana extend into central South
Dakota and Nebraska. Twenty-four hours earlier the smoke blanket had
extended into Minnesota. Thunderstorms in the area of the Dakotas and
Minnesota on the 7th and 8th of August apparently washed much of the smoke
out of the air in these areas.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Fires/US_Northwest/FSMusMT221_N2.jpg
California
Heat signatures (red) and smoke (light blue) are visible from the 74,000
acre Manter fire burning northeast of Kernville, California, in the Sequoia
National Forest.
http://www.osei.noaa.gov/Events/Fires/US_California/FSMHSusCA222_N2.jpg
----------
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