The USA Disaster Situation Report
The Daily USA Disaster Situation Report
For December 30, 2000
Christopher Effgen, Editor, host{at}disastercenter.com
------------------------------------------------------------
IN THIS ISSUE
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=> USA Daily Temperature Extremes
=> Special Notes
=> Current Active National Weather Service Warnings:
=> Severe Weather Probability Forecast
=> Precipitation Forecast, Excessive Rainfall, Heavy Snow And/Or Significant
Icing Forecast
=> USA Flood Report
=> USA Fire Report and Forecast
=> USA Earthquake Report
=> Yesterday's USA Severe Weather Reports
=> Guest Column-
=> Sponsored by The Rothstein Catalog On Disaster Recovery
**** ARTICLES ****
=> Article Federal Disaster Funds Authorized For North Dakota
=> Article Federal Disaster Assistance to Arkansas Expanded
=> Article FEMA and other Disaster/Hazard-Related Agencies Funded for
Another Year
=> Article New Year's DDOS Advisory December 28, 2000
=> Classified Ads
=> Links Area
=> How to Be Featured as our Guest Columnist
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Sponsored by the The Rothstein Catalog On Disaster Recovery
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The Daily USA Disaster Situation Report
For December 30, 2000
Christopher Effgen, Editor, host{at}disastercenter.com
------------------------------------------------------------
IN THIS ISSUE
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=> USA Daily Temperature Extremes
National Temperature Extremes
High Fri...87 At Riverside And Simi Valley CA
Low Sat...15 Below Zero At Cook MN
=> Special Notes
The MRF is now showing a storm system over New England the 7th and an
injection of warm gulf
air into Texas the 9th.
=> Current Active National Weather Service Warnings:
Active Warnings:
Updated Sat Dec 30 11:08:32 2000
Flood
Arkansas
FOR THE OUACHITA RIVER AT CAMDEN, FLOOD STAGE IS EXPECTED TO BE
REACHED FRIDAY EVENING. THE RIVER IS FORECAST TO CREST AT 27.5 FEET
AROUND MIDNIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH EARLY SUNDAY MORNING.
FOR THE OUACHITA RIVER AT THATCHER L&D, FLOOD STAGE IS EXPECTED TO
BE REACHED SATURDAY MORNING.
THE RIVER IS FORECAST TO CREST AROUND 81.5 FEET EARLY WEDNESDAY
MORNING.
Connecticut
New Jersey
New York
TIDES TO AROUND 3 FEET ABOVE NORMAL...POSSIBLY UP TO 3 1/2 FEET IN A FEW
SPOTS...
Non Precipitation
Alabama
WIND CHILL ADVISORY IN EFFECT TODAY...
HARD FREEZE WARNING IS IN EFFECT SATURDAY NIGHT FOR SOUTHEAST
MISSISSIPPI...SOUTHWEST ALABAMA AND THE NORTHWEST FLORIDA
PANHANDLE...
Arkansas
Louisiana
Mississippi
A HARD FREEZE WILL OCCUR SUNDAY
MORNING OVER ALL OF EXTREME SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS...NORTHEAST
LOUISIANA AND PORTIONS MISSISSIPPI.
Florida
Georgia
VERY COLD WEATHER IS EXPECTED ACROSS SOUTH ALABAMA...SOUTH
GEORGIA...AND NORTHWEST FLORIDA TODAY AND TONIGHT...
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
THE WIND ADVISORY IS FOR CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AS WELL AS SOUTH
COASTAL SECTIONS OF MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND...INCLUDING
BLOCK ISLAND.
Michigan
SNOW AND BLOWING SNOW ADVISORY FOR THIS AFTERNOON...
North Carolina
Virginia
West Virginia
BITTERLY COLD WIND CHILLS TO ARRIVE LATE TODAY...
Winter Storm
Connecticut
WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL MIDNIGHT...
SNOW ACCUMULATIONS WILL BE FROM 8 TO 12 INCHES BY MID AFTERNOON.
Delaware
Maryland
BY THE TIME THE PRECIPITATION ENDS ON SATURDAY EVENING...THE
FOLLOWING SNOW TOTALS ARE EXPECTED.
10 TO 14 INCHES IN CECIL COUNTY...MARYLAND AND IN NEW CASTLE
COUNTY...DELAWARE.
10 TO 14 INCHES IN THE SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA COUNTIES OF CHESTER...
MONTGOMERY...BUCKS...PHILADELPHIA AND DELAWARE.
Illinois
Indiana
AN UPPER LOW OVER THE MIDDLE OHIO VALLEY WILL BE SLOW TO MOVE EAST
TODAY AND WILL KEEP THE WRAPAROUND MOISTURE OVER NORTHEAST
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA THROUGH MOST OF THE DAY.
THE HEAVIEST SNOW AMOUNTS
WILL BE CLOSE TO LAKE MICHIGAN...SIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS ARE LIKELY
INLAND AS WELL.
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
WINTER STORM WARNING THROUGH TONIGHT FOR MOST OF
MASSACHUSETTS... NORTHERN AND CENTRAL RHODE ISLAND...NORTHERN
CONNECTICUT...AND SOUTHWEST NEW HAMPSHIRE...
GUSTING UP TO 30 TO 45 MPH FOR A FEW HOURS FROM MID
AFTERNOON INTO EARLY THIS EVENING.
A FEW THUNDERSTORMS ARE POSSIBLE ACROSS SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
THIS AFTERNOON AND EARLY EVENING.
SNOWFALL TOTALS OF 8 TO 14 INCHES ARE FORECAST IN NORTHERN
CONNECTICUT... WESTERN AND CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS
Maine
HEAVY SNOW NOW EXPECTED ACROSS ALL OF NORTHERN AND DOWNEAST
MAINE TONIGHT INTO SUNDAY...
ACCUMULATIONS OF 8 TO 12 INCHES BY SUNDAY EVENING
Michigan
SNOW AND BLOWING SNOW ADVISORY FOR THIS AFTERNOON...
Montana
HEAVY SNOW WARNING FOR GALLATIN COUNTY TODAY
A SNOW ADVISORY AND HEAVY SNOW WARNING HAVE BEEN ISSUED TODAY
THROUGH MIDNIGHT FOR PORTIONS OF SOUTH CENTRAL MONTANA AND
SHERIDAN COUNTY WYOMING...
North Carolina
WINTER STORM WARNING DOWNGRADED TO A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY
FOR THIS MORNING...
New Hampshire
WINTER STORM WARNINGS REMAIN IN EFFECT FOR WESTERN MAINE AND
NORTHERN...CENTRAL AND SOUTHEAST NEW HAMPSHIRE...
IN ADDITION TO THE HEAVY SNOWFALL...WHICH MAY ACCUMULATE UP TO A
FOOT IN SOME AREAS...INCREASING WINDS WILL CREATE BLOWING AND
DRIFTING SNOW ON SUNDAY.
New Jersey
WINTER STORM THIS MORNING INTO EARLY TONIGHT
A BRISK NORTH TO NORTHWEST WIND IS ALSO EXPECTED TO DEVELOP TODAY
...RESULTING IN SOME BLOWING AND DRIFTING OF SNOW.
6 TO 10 INCHES OF SNOW IN SUSSEX COUNTY...NEW JERSEY.
5 TO 10 INCHES IN WARREN COUNTY IN NEW JERSEY
12 TO 16 INCHES IN SUSSEX WARREN AND MORRIS COUNTIES OF NEW
JERSEY.
New York
GUSTY NORTH TO NORTHWEST WINDS WILL DEVELOP TONIGHT AND CONTINUE
INTO SUNDAY RESULTING IN AREAS OF BLOWING AND DRIFTING SNOW.
TOTAL SNOWFALL WILL BE FROM 4 TO 8 INCHES ACROSS THE WESTERN
ADIRONDACKS AND FROM 6 TO 12 INCHES FROM THE LAKE GEORGE SARATOGA
REGION AS WELL AS THE EASTERN MOHAWK VALLEY. THE REMAINDER OF
EASTERN NEW YORK...FROM THE CAPITAL DISTRICT... SOUTHWARD...AS WELL
AS ALL OF ADJACENT NEW ENGLAND...IS FORECAST TO RECEIVE 8 TO 16 INCHES
OF SNOWFALL.
Pennsylvania
BY THE TIME THE SNOW ENDS...SNOWFALL TOTALS WILL BE IN THE RANGE OF
6 TO 12 INCHES IN THE FOLLOW COUNTIES...
8 TO 12 INCHES IN BUCKS COUNTY.
6 TO 10 IN MONTGOMERY...PHILADELPHIA...GLOUCESTER...CAMDEN...AND
BURLINGTON.
6 TO 7 INCHES IN ATLANTIC. THE SNOW WILL BE TAPERING OFF SOON.
Tennessee
A TROUGH OF LOW PRESSURE WILL PASS THROUGH THE MID STATE TODAY.
COUPLED WITH THE ATMOSPHERIC MOISTURE ALREADY IN PLACE...MORE
SNOWFALL IS LIKELY TODAY ACROSS NORTHERN AREAS OF THE CUMBERLAND
PLATEAU. SCATTERED SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED ACROSS NORTHERN MIDDLE
TENNESSEE AND THE SOUTHERN PLATEAU. ONLY FLURRIES WILL OCCUR OVER
SOUTHERN MIDDLE TENNESSEE TODAY.
Virginia
OCCASIONAL SNOW SHOWERS CAN BE EXPECTED...WITH AMOUNTS OF 2 TO 3
INCHES OCCURRING THIS AFTERNOON. TOTAL ACCUMULATIONS MAY REACH 3
TO 5 INCHES BY EARLY TONIGHT.
Vermont
HEAVY SNOW WILL AFFECT MUCH OF VERMONT TONIGHT
SOUTHER VERMONT WITH ACCUMULATIONS OF 2 TO 4 INCHES POSSIBLE BY
THIS EVENING. ACROSS NORTHERN VERMONT ACCUMULATION BY EVENING
WILL RANGE FROM A DUSTING IN EXTREME NORTHEAST VERMONT TO UP TO 3
INCHES IN THE CHAMPLAIN VALLEY.
SNOW WILL BECOME HEAVY AT TIMES TONIGHT WITH TOTAL ACCUMULATIONS
OF 6 TO 10 INCHES EXPECTED BY LATER SUNDAY. GUSTY NORTHWEST WINDS
WILL CREATE BLOWING AND DRIFTING SNOW OVERNIGHT AND SUNDAY.
Wisconsin
LAKE EFFECT SNOWS TO EFFECT SOUTHEAST MANITOWOC COUNTY THROUGH
MIDDAY...
West Virginia
...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY
Wyoming
A SNOW ADVISORY AND HEAVY SNOW WARNING HAVE BEEN ISSUED TODAY
THROUGH MIDNIGHT FOR PORTIONS OF SOUTH CENTRAL MONTANA AND
SHERIDAN COUNTY WYOMING...
=> 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.
Hail Risk - Slight
There is less than a 5% probability of hail 3/4 inch or larger.
Wind Risk - Slight
There is less than a 5% probability of winds in excess of 50 knots.
Tomorrow's Risk -
There is less than a 5% probability of any severe weather tomorrow.
=> Precipitation Forecast, Excessive Rainfall, Heavy Snow And/Or
Significant
Icing Forecast
Precipitation Forecast
The 24 hour precipitation forecast is calling for over 1 inch of
precipitation over central west and
western Connecticut and the eastern 1/2 of Long Island, New York.
The 24 - 48 hour precipitation forecast is calling for less than 1 inch of
precipitation.
Excessive Rainfall Forecast
Rainfall is not expected to exceed flash flood values.
USA heavy snow and/or significant icing
>From noon to midnight today EST the probability of 4 inches or greater of
snow is low over east
central to southeast Colorado, New York except the west southwest area, east
northeast
Pennsylvania, the northern 1/2 of New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maine except the far northern area, and Massachusetts.
The moderate probability area is over New York except the west southwest and
the far northwest
area, east northeast Pennsylvania, the northern 1/2 of New Jersey,
Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine except the northern 1/2 and Massachusetts
except the far
southeastern area.
The high probability area is over the northern 1/2 of New Jersey, central
east through southeast New
York, the northwest 2/3 of Connecticut, Massachusetts except the
southeastern area, southern
Maine, New Hampshire except the far northern area, and Vermont except the
far northern area.
>From noon to midnight today EST the probability of 12 inches or greater of
snow is low over central
east Colorado.
The probability of 1/4 inch or greater of ice accumulation is less than 20%
>From midnight to noon tomorrow EST the probability of 2 inches or greater of
snow is low over
central northwest Oklahoma.
>From midnight to noon tomorrow EST the probability of 4 inches or greater of
snow is low over
central southwest Kansas, New York except the far southwest and southeast
areas, far northwest
Massachusetts, New Hampshire except the far southeast area, Vermont and
Maine.
The moderate probability area is over the north central through northeast
1/2 of New York, the
northern 1/2 of Vermont, the northern 1/3 of New Hampshire and Maine except
the far south
southeast area.
The high probability area is over the northern 1/2 of Maine.
The probability of 1/4 inch or greater of ice accumulation is less than 20%
Current USA Snow and Ice Cover
http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/surface/us_NESDISsnow.gif
=> USA Flood Report
The USA Flood Report has not been updated.
=> USA Fire Report and Forecast
The USA Fire Report and Forecast has not been updated.
=> USA Earthquake Report
=> Yesterday's USA Severe Weather Reports
Note: All data is considered preliminary
Tornado Reports
No reports received
Hail Reports
No reports received
Wind Reports
No reports received
Fields marked UNK are unknown
All Times UTC
Wind Gusts in MPH
Hail Sizes in 1/100 of an Inch (75 = 0.75")
=> Guest Column
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**** ARTICLES ****
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=> Federal Disaster Funds Authorized For North Dakota
Washington, December 29, 2000 -- The head of the Federal Emergency
Management Agency
(FEMA) today designated nine counties in North Dakota eligible for federal
disaster funds to help
communities recover from the effects of a severe winter storms and tornadoes
that hit the state
beginning November 1, 2000.
FEMA Director James Lee Witt took the action after President Clinton
authorized the assistance
under a major disaster declaration issued this afternoon. The declaration
covers damage to public
property from the storm that occurred from November 1, 2000 through November
20, 2000.
The counties designated for assistance include Benson, Bowman, Cavalier,
Divide, Golden Valley,
McKenzie, Ramsey, Towner and Williams. Witt indicated that additional
designations may be made
later if requested by the state and warranted by the results of further
damage assessments.
Under the declaration, federal funds will be available to the state and
affected local governments in
the nine counties to pay 75 percent of the eligible cost for repairing or
replacing damaged public
facilities. Funding also will be provided for the state on a cost-shared
basis for approved projects
that reduce future disaster risks.
Steven R. Emory of FEMA was named by Witt to coordinate the federal relief
effort. Emory said
that procedures for requesting assistance will be explained at a series of
applicant briefings at
locations to be announced shortly in the affected areas.
=> Federal Disaster Assistance to Arkansas Expanded
Washington, December 29, 2000 -- Federal disaster aid was expanded today to
help families and
businesses in Arkansas impacted by the severe winter ice storm that struck
the area beginning on
December 12, according to the head of the Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA).
FEMA Director James Lee Witt said President Clinton ordered the assistance
this evening under a
major disaster declaration requested by the state late yesterday.
Immediately after the President's action, Witt designated 22 counties
eligible for federal assistance to
stricken residents and business owners, including Arkansas, Bradley,
Calhoun, Cleveland, Columbia,
Crittenden, Cross, Dallas, Desha, Drew, Grant, Jefferson, Lafayette,
Lincoln, Lonoke, Madison,
Monroe, Nevada, Ouachita, Polk, Prairie, Pualski, St. Francis, and Union.
Witt indicated that
additional designations may be made later if requested by the state and
warranted by the results of
further damage assessments.
The assistance, to be coordinated by FEMA, can include grants to help pay
for temporary housing,
minor home repairs and other serious disaster-related expenses. Low-interest
loans from the U.S.
Small Business Administration also will be available to cover residential
and business losses not fully
compensated by insurance. Additionally, federal funds will be available to
the state and affected local
governments to pay 75 percent of the eligible cost for debris removal,
emergency services related to
the disaster, and restoring damaged public facilities.
Federal Coordinating Officer Joe Bray of FEMA said affected residents and
business owners in the
designated counties can begin the disaster application process by calling
1-800-462-9029, or
1-800-462-7585 (TTY) for the hearing and speech impaired. The telephone
numbers will be
available starting Saturday, December 30, from 8 AM to 6 PM (CT) seven days
a week until further
notice.
=> Learn How to Read and Use Flood Maps
http://www.fema.gov/nwz00/fldmap1229.htm
Washington, DC, December 29, 2000 -- Since the 1970's FEMA has been
creating, updating and
storing flood hazard maps for communities participating in the National
Flood Insurance Program.
Flood Insurance Rate Maps or FIRMs are the primary tool for state and local
governments to
mitigate the effects of flooding in participating communities.
An online tutorial has been developed that shows the various types of flood
maps, describes the
elements and symbols used on the maps and explains how to read and use the
maps.
Using this tutorial in conjunction with the actual flood maps will help in
deciding if the potential flood
risk for a particular property should be insured against flood loss.
FIRM Tutorial System Requirements
http://www.fema.gov/mit/tsd/OT_Firmr.htm
=> New Year's DDOS Advisory December 28, 2000
Based on FBI investigations and other information, the NIPC advises taking
some extra precautions
in computer security over the holiday period to reduce the possibility of,
or damage from, Distributed
Denial-of-Service (DDOS) and other cyber attacks which could occur.
The NIPC believes DDOS attacks could occur over the holiday. Several
security companies have
cited the threat of DDOS attacks, and some have taken place already. Double
checking your
network's firewall configuration is one method of preventing or reducing the
effects of a DDOS
attack. NIPC recommends the use of our "Find DDOS" utility to determine if
your network has been
victimized by implanting of DDOS Trojans including Trin00, Tribal Flood Net,
TFN2K, MStream,
Stacheldraht and Trinity v3. (The tool can be downloaded from
http://www.nipc.gov/warnings/advisories/2000/00-44.htm ). System
administrators should also
consider updating their virus definitions daily and performing thorough
scans for viruses and worms.
NT administrators should check for the presence of the SubSeven Trojan,
which would indicate that
your system has been penetrated. SubSeven has also specifically been
associated with the
proliferation of daemons used in DDOS attacks. (see NIPC Advisory 00-056).
Companies should
also consider having a contingency plan (including a point of contact with
the Internet service
provider) and a response team prepared in case of attack.
There are also a number of actions that every system administrator and
individual computer user can
take to increase their computer security against DDOS attacks, destructive
viruses, and intrusions.
The first is to be aware of the problem. Do not open e-mail messages from
unknown senders.
Second, do not open attachments, such as documents, screen savers or
pictures, that have been
forwarded; these might contain malicious software, and may have been sent
without the consent of
the sender if it is a virus or Trojan Horse. Third, computer users should
verify that their virus
definitions are current, and include protection against such relatively new
viruses as Navidad, MTX,
Music, and Hybris. Finally, if individual users of an organization's network
are away on vacation,
ensure that they are logged out of the system. If a virus has been known to
hit a system, let users
know before they log on and check their e-mail.
Systems managers and security personnel can take the following steps to
minimize the potential risk
during this time.
Ensure that full data and system backups are carried out before stopping
work for the holiday
weekend, with copies stored in an appropriately secure remote location
wherever possible.
Verify that the latest security patches are applied to all systems to be
left running over this period.
For Windows systems left running unattended, obtain and install the latest
anti- virus signature files.
Where systems are not being operated, ensure that procedures are in place to
obtain and install the
latest Anti-virus signature files before commencement of processing at the
end of the holiday
weekend.
Finally, a number of on-line resources can provide updates and advice on
computer security issues.
DDOS exploits first gained the attention of computer security professionals
in Fall, 1999. The NIPC
developed a tool to detect the presence of some DDOS programs, and made this
tool available to
the public in December 1999, in conjunction with issuing an alert to warn of
the threat of DDOS
attack. In February 2000, DDOS attacks against several prominent e-commerce
sites gained
national attention. Since that time, new, more effective DDOS exploits have
been developed and
used, though with less visibility and publicity. The NIPC has issued
advisories about these in
February, May and October 2000. (NIPC Advisories 00-035, 00-044, 00-055 and
00-056).
Please refer to these advisories, which can be found at
www.nipc.gov/warnings/warnings.htm, for
more information.
Please report any illegal or malicious activities to your local FBI office
or the NIPC, and to your
military or civilian computer incident response group, as appropriate.
Incidents may be reported
online at www.nipc.gov/incident/cirr.htm.
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