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Storm data and unusual weather phonomena.(CONNECTICUT-GEORGIA)
Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phonomena
Time Path Path
Local/ Length Width
Location Date Standard (Miles) (Yards)
CONNECTICUT, Northeast
Hartford County
Farmington to 1529EST
Enfield 1557EST
Hartford County
West Hartford to 1550EST
Windsor 1600EST
Tolland County
Somers to 1605EST
Stafford Spgs 1615EST
Tolland County
Somers 1610EST
Windham County
Woodstock 1702EST
Severe thunderstorms moved across
northern Connecticut in advance of a
cold front, which dropped southeast
through New England.
The storms produced quarter sized
hail in West Hartford, Newington, and
Somers. Large limbs were blown down by
thunderstorm winds in West Hartford,
New Britain, East Windsor, and Somers.
Trees and wires were reported downed
in Windsor, Newington, and Woodstock.
Hartford County
Granby 29 1130EST
1230EST
Hartford County
Granby 29 1130EST
A thunderstorm produced torrential
rainfall in Granby, which flooded
North Church Street, Stratton Road,
and Bushy Hill Road. Lightning from
the same storm struck a tree, which
fell onto a nearby house.
Litchfield County
Torrington 01 1501EST
An amateur radio operator reported
penny-sized hail at Torrington.
Litchfield County
Torrington 01 1501EST
An amateur radio operator reported
large branches blow down in north
Torrington.
Litchfield County
Torrington 01 1510EST
A member of the general public
reported trees blown down on East
Wood Road.
Litchfield County
New Hartford 01 1518EST
An amateur radio operator reported
large limbs blown down on Cedar Lane
in New Hartford. At daybreak on June
1, a slow-moving cold front over
the St Lawrence Valley drifted
southeastward into upstate New York
and central New England. The front
interacted with a moist unstable air
mass western New England to produce
afternoon thunderstorms across
southwestern New England. A few of
the thunderstorms became severe.
Litchfield County
Canaan 19 1743EST
A trained spotter reported golf
ball-sized hail at Canaan.
Early in the day on June 19, low
pressure was over western Quebec
Province with a cold front trailing
southwestward to a weak wave over the
northern Great Lakes, then southward
to the central Mississippi Valley.
The air over southwestern New England
became more unstable during the day as
a moderate west southwesterly breeze
brought more moisture into New
England. A few thunderstorms formed
toward evening. One thunderstorm in
Canaan produced golf ball-sized hail.
CONNECTICUT, Southern
Fairfield County
New Canaan 01 1515EST
Trees and power lines downed.
Fairfield County
New Fairfield 01 1815EST
Man struck by lightning. Taken to
hospital. He was treated for minor
injuries and released.
Fairfield County
New Fairfield 01 1815EST
Trees and power lines downed over
much of Northern Fairfield County.
Powerful thunderstorms moved across
Fairfield County producing wind
damage. The storms were also prolific
lightning producers.
New Haven County
Waterbury 02 1530EST
1730EST
Torrential rainfall from slow-moving
thunderstorms caused flash flooding
across almost all of Northern New
Haven County during the late afternoon
and early evening of June 2nd. Up to
8 inches of rainfall occurred in less
than 6 hours time in Waterbury. This
caused numerous roads to be washed out
and many water rescues to take place.
The extent of the flooding prompted
the Waterbury Mayor to declare a state
of emergency. The hardest hit areas
in Waterbury were Bristol Street,
Highland Avenue, Watertown Avenue,
South Main Street, and Charles Street.
A rain gage measured 7.40 inches of
rainfall in Waterbury.
Fairfield County
Bethel 02 1630EST
1700EST
Flash flooding forced the closure of
Route 58. The road was washed out.
Middlesex County
Middletown 02 1700EST
1730EST
Flash Flooding of Route 9.
DELAWARE
New Castle County
Glasgow to 01 1929EST
Deleware City 1950EST
Severe thunderstorms rolled across
parts of New Castle County, Delaware
between 8:29 PM EDT and 8:50 PM EDT
on June 1st.
Strong winds associated with the
thunderstorms downed trees and power
lines from Glasgow to Deleware City,
with an estimated $6,000 in damages.
Sussex County
Dagsboro 02 1715EST
Severe thunderstorms rolled across
parts of Sussex County, Delaware
during the early evening of June 2nd.
The gusty winds associated with the
storms downed several tree limbs in
Dagsboro at 6:15 PM EDT. Also, a
trained weather spotter reported pea
size hail in Dagsboro at 6:10 PM EDT.
Sussex County
Seaford 02 1904EST
A severe thunderstorm during the
evening of June 2nd knocked over trees
in Seaford, Delaware at 8:04 PM EDT.
New Castle County
Townsend to 02 2026EST
Middletown 2040EST
A severe thunderstorm knocked down
several trees in southwestern New
Castle County in Townsend, Middletown
and Appoquinimink Hundred.
New Castle County
North Portion 02 2130EST
03 0546EST
Slow moving thunderstorms with
torrential rain caused flooding of
numerous roadways and streams in the
northern half of New Castle County. In
Wilmington, basement apartments in a
building at 28th and Tatnall Streets
flooded, forcing the evacuation of
12 residents (early on June 3rd).
Flooding occurred on Interstate 95 at
the Brandywine Bridge, where standing
water made the road impassable in
places. Law enforcement reported that
several cars were disabled trying
to drive through the water. In
Wilmington, police blocked flooded
roads in the areas of Northeast
Boulevard and Southbridge, as well
as around Greenhill and Pennsylvania
Avenues and Union Street. The Red Clay
Creek at Wooddale was above its 7 foot
flood stage from 159 a.m. EDT through
356 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at
7.37 feet at 315 a.m. EDT. Farther
downstream, the Red Clay Creek at
Stanton was above its 15 foot flood
stage from 231 a.m. through 452 a.m.
EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 15.31
feet at 345 a.m. EDT. The Christina
River at Conchs Bridge was above its
10.5 foot flood stage from 2 a.m. EDT
through 646 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It
crested at 11.01 feet at 517 a.m. EDT.
The Shell Pot Creek also flooded in
Claymont (Brandywine Hundred). Doppler
Radar storm total estimates reached
between 2 and 5 inches in the northern
half of New Castle County. Actual
storm totals included 4.11 inches at
the Porter Reservoir, 2.65 inches at
the Wilmington Hospital and Christiana
and 1.78 inches in Newark.
New Castle County
4 SSE Hockessin 23 2000EST 0 0 0 Lightning
Lightning sparked a house fire around
9:00 PM EDT in the 2600 block of
Longfellow Drive in the Mill Creek
area. No injuries were reported and
the extent of any damage to the home
was not available.
Sussex County
Southwest Portion 25 0645EST
1700EST
Sussex County
Bridgeville 25 1700EST
26 0200EST
Repeating thunderstorms with
torrential downpours dropped a Doppler
Radar estimated six to eight inches
of rain across southwestern parts of
Sussex County during the morning of
the 25th. This caused extensive
roadway, field and stream flooding.
Hardest hit was the Seaford and Blades
area where every major roadway was
flooded and closed, shopping mall
parking lots became lakes. Evacuations
of homes and a long term care facility
occurred. No serious injuries were
reported. The flooding caused the
Nanticoke River to exceed its banks
the night of the 25th. The Nanticoke
River at Bridgeville was above its
8 foot flood stage from 1045 p.m. EDT
on the 25th through 300 a.m. EDT on
the 26th. It crested at 8.04 feet at
Midnight EDT on the 26th.
Kent County
West Portion 26 1230EST
1330EST
Slow moving thunderstorms with heavy
rain caused roadway, low lying area
and creek flooding mainly in the
western part of Kent County. Doppler
Radar storm total estimates averaged
between two and five inches for the
day.
New Castle County
North Portion 26 1600EST
2128EST
Heavy rain tjhat fell during the late
afternoon and early evening of the
26th caused poor drainage flooding
and flash flooding of streams in the
northern half of New Castle County.
Storm totals averaged between 2 and
4 inches. The run-off from heavy rain
that fell during the day on the 26th
caused minor flooding along the
Christina River. The Christina River
at Conchs Bridge was above its 10.5
foot flood stage from 555 p.m. EDT
through 1048 p.m. EDT on the 26th. It
crested at 11.03 feet at 845 p.m. EDT.
New Castle County
North Portion 28 0224EST
0500EST
New Castle County
Newark to 28 0500EST
Wilmington 2139EST
A nearly stationary frontal system
produced sporadic periods of heavy
rain occurred across Delaware from
the 23rd into the morning of the 28th.
A low pressure system that developed
along the Atlantic seaboard combined
with the front and caused the most
widespread and heaviest rain to occur
from the night of the 27th through the
morning on the 28th. The heavy rain
caused flash flooding of smaller
streams and then flooding along the
larger streams and rivers in the
northern part of New Castle County.
Event totals in New Castle County
averaged five to eight inches.
The Christina River at Coochs Bridge
was above its 10.5 foot flood stage
from 324 a.m. EDT through 1056 a.m.
EDT on the 28th. It crested at 12.0
feet at 845 a.m. EDT. The White Clay
Creek at Newark was above its 13 foot
flood stage from 420 a.m. EDT through
1211 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested
at 14.69 feet at 745 a.m. EDT. The Red
Clay Creek at Wooddale was above its
7 foot flood stage from 406 a.m. EDT
through 1252 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It
crested at 10.88 feet at 930 a.m. EDT.
Farther downstream at Stanton, the Red
Clay Creek was above its 15 foot flood
stage from 428 a.m. EDT through 216
p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at
18.8 feet at 11 a.m. EDT. The
Brandywine Creek at Wilmington was
above its 11 foot flood stage from
240 p.m. EDT through 1039 p.m. EDT
on the 28th. It crested at 12.38 feet
at 545 p.m. EDT.
Sussex County
Selbyville 29 1530EST
A severe thunderstorm affected the
Selbyville, Delaware (Sussex County)
area at 4:30 PM EDT on June 29th,
which downed trees.
Sussex County
2 NNE Millsboro 29 2000EST
A lightning strike to a home on
Cottontail Cove in Long Neck ignited
a portion of the house on fire. No
injuries were reported, however damage
to the home was estimated to be at
$500.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
District Of Columbia
Northwest Portion 19 1720EST
4 trees reported down in the northwest
quadrant of Washington, DC.
A strong cold front moved from the
Ohio Valley in the early morning of
June 19, then across the Mid Atlantic
during the late afternoon and evening.
This cold front fired strong to severe
thunderstorms as it encountered an
atmosphere that was rich in moisture
and very unstable. In addition to
numerous occurrences of damaging wind
gusts of around 60 mph across the
Baltimore-Washington corridor, there
were also several instances of flash
flooding. Numerous cars were stuck in
flooded roadways across both Northern
Virginia and Central and Southern
Maryland. Strong winds also occurred
on the tidal waters of the Potomac
River and Maryland portion of the
Chesapeake Bay.
District Of Columbia
Countywide 25 2100EST
27 OOOOEST
A weak cold front settled over the
forecast area from June 23 until
June 27. Waves of low pressure rode
northeast along the front. Flow in
the atmosphere was parallel to the
boundary, producing several rounds of
training echoes. As a result, double
digit rainfall totals affected parts
of the region through the five days.
There were also several rounds of
severe weather with damaging winds
and large hail during the period.
A slow-moving line of thunderstorms
fired along a tropical moisture plume
and dumped between 4 and 7 inches of
rain in Washington DC, causing
extensive urban flooding on June 25
and June 26. Washington National
Airport recorded more than 10 inches
of rain, with new daily records being
set both Sunday and Monday. Numerous
roadways were flooded and/or closed,
including some major arteries like
the Capital Beltway near the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge due to a mudslide. The
IRS Building, National Archives,
Department of Justice, and
Environmental Protection Agency
buildings were closed for the
beginning of the workweek. Extensive
power outages across the region
occurred during this event. Major
disruption of transportation was
experienced June 26 due to the
flooding. MARC Commuter rail
experienced disruptions, Virginia
Railway Express commuter rail did not
operate, and flooding in underground
tunnels forced much of the Washington
Metro rail to close. At one point,
4 feet of water was reported in the
9th Street tunnel in DC. Rock Creek
flooded, and threw several vehicles up
against trees due to the fast flowing
high water. The Park Service reported
severe damages at Rock Creek Park
at a level more severe than damages
sustained during Hurricane Isabel
in September 2003. Severe erosion
occurred along park roads and trails.
Numerous trees were downed all around
the park area. Many roads were closed
for several days around the park.
This storm significantly contributed
to June 2006 being the wettest ever
in Washington DC. The monthly rainfall
total reached 14.02 inches at Reagan
National Airport, much of that from
this late June heavy rainfall event.
Damage estimates for this weather
event were estimated using information
from the National Park Service,
newspaper reports, and local
Emergency Management officials.
FLORIDA, East Central
St. Lucie County
Ft Pierce 04 1350EST
Indian River County
Vero Beach 04 1450EST
Brevard County
2 S Micco to 04 1518EST
Micco
One inch hail was reported in
Barefoot Bay.
Brevard County
Palm Bay 04 1528EST
St. Lucie County
Ft Pierce 04 1825EST
St. Lucie County
Ft Pierce 04 1835EST
Hail up to one inch deep was reported
at three locations around Ft. Pierce.
Martin County
2 W Hobe Sound 05 1704EST
A funnel cloud was reported west of
Hobe Sound.
St. Lucie County
Ft Pierce 11 1353EST
Orange County
Apopka 13 0220EST 0.1 20
Television news media reported a brief
tornado touchdown in Apopka, bringing
down a few trees and power lines.
Orange County
Apopka 18 1400EST
A lightning strike caused a fire that
severly damaged a house in Apopka.
FLZ054 Indian River
18 1730EST
A 42 year old man drowned while
assisting in the rescue of two young
boys caught in a rip current.
M421W
Orange County
Orlando Intl Arpt to 25 1600EST
(Mco)Orlando Intl Ar
Brevard County
2 S Rockledge 27 1555EST
Volusia County
1 N Holly Hill 28 1555EST
Volusia County
Holly Hill 28 1555EST
A spotter estimated wind gusts to 52
knots in Holly Hill.
FLORIDA, Extreme Southern
NONE REPORTED.
FLORIDA, Northeastern
Nassau County
Fernandina Beach 05 1302EST
Quarter size was reported at Brett's
Waterway Restaurant. At the same time,
pea size hail was reported in downtown
Fernandina Beach.
Nassau County
Fernandina Beach 05 1316EST
Penny size hail was reported on
Atlantic Avenue in Fernandina Beach.
Nassau County
Fernandina Beach 05 1330EST
Quarter size hail was reported at Fort
Clinch. Power outages were reported in
Fernandina Beach.
Putnam County
Mannville 05 1705EST
FLZ036 Alachua
11 OOOOEST
14 0100EST
Tropical Storm "Alberto"
Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall
along the northeast Gulf of Mexico
coast and as a weakening system move
north-northeast across north Florida
and southeast Georgia. This motion
positioned the area on the north and
east side of the storm. Northeast
Florida experienced periods of
sustained tropical storm force winds
and gusts. Heavy rainfall occurred
across the Suwannee River Valley.
The lowest north Florida mean sea
level pressure was 1006.1 mb measured
in Gainesville as the center move
north and east of the area on June
13th around 122. The lowest mean sea
level readings across north Florida
ranged from 1006.1 mb in Gainesville
to 1009.4 mb at the National Ocean
System (NOS) tide gauge at NAS
Mayport, Florida.
Maximum sustained winds recorded were
40 knots/46 mph at Craig Airfield in
east Jacksonville on June 13th around
21:112. The peak gust was 47 knots/54
mph recorded at Cecil Field in west
Jacksonville, on June 13th around
19502. Inland stations generally
reported sustained winds of 17-40
knots (20-46 mph) with gusts ranging
from 30-47 knots (35-54 mph). Many
trees were downed and some structural
damage occurred over the Suwannee
River Valley. Scattered trees and
power lines were blown down across
the remainder of northeast Florida.
Most damaged occurred from winds from
midday July 13th into the early
evening hours.
Wave heights reached 6-9 ft across the
coastal waters. The maximum height
observed was at the St. Augustine
buoy 41012 on June 13th around 19202.
Tides were running 0.5-1 ft below
astronomical tide predictions
on the 13th.
Rainfall totals across Florida ranged
from 2 to 6 inches. The heaviest
rainfall 5.60 inches in Hedges,
Florida (Nassau County). Some minor
temporary flooding of flood prone
occurred, but the rainfall was
beneficial to the area helping it
recover from a minor drought period.
River flooding was not a concern.
Two confirmed tornado touchdowns
occurred, one near Jacksonville Beach
with minor damage done to a water
park around 082 on June 13th.
No fatalities nor injuries were
reported in association with T.S.
Alberto.
Flagler County
5 W Espanola 11 1505EST
The public reported large tree limbs
and power lines down near Daytona
North.
Putnam County
Crescent City 11 1520EST
A large tree was blown down along
Vernon Ave. in Crescent City.
Putnam County
Palatka 11 1541EST
Strong winds blew down large tree in
Palatka. Time given is the time the
report was relayed to the county 911
center.
Duval County
Sunbeam 11 1700EST
The public report two trees were blown
down on a car port in the Baymeadows
area.
Duval County
Jacksonville Hgts 11 1700EST
Duval county 911 reported multiple
downed power lines across the
Jacksonville Westside.
Duval County
6 NNE Mandarin 11 1700EST
A large tree was blown down onto a
home and injured a resident inside.
The tree was blown down in the
Beauclerc area.
Nassau County
Callahan 11 1732EST
Numerous power lines were blown down
aross Callahan.
Nassau County
Fernandina Beach 11 1815EST
Power lines were blown down in
Fernandina Beach.
Duval County
2 W Jacksonville Beach 13 0300EST 1 50
A weak tornado downed trees and
damaged tents near adventure landing
on Beach Blvd.
Duval County
l N Mayport 13 0330EST 200 50
Duval County Parks and Recreation
reported several trees and widespread
limb damage from Talbot Island to
Fort Caroline National Monument.
FLZ020>025- Hamilton--Suwannee--Columbia--Baker--
030>033-035>038-040 Nassau--Duval--Union--Bradford--Clay--
St. Johns--Gilchrist--Alachua--
Putnam--Flagler--Marion
13 0600EST
14 Ol00EST
Tropical Storm "Alberto"
Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall
along the northeast Gulf of Mexico
coast and as a weakening system move
north-northeast across north Florida
and southeast Georgia. This motion
positioned the area on the north and
east side of the storm. Northeast
Florida experienced periods of
sustained tropical storm force winds
and gusts. Heavy rainfall occurred
across the Suwannee River Valley.
The lowest mean sea level pressure
recorded in northeast Florida was
1006.1 mb measured in Gainesville as
the center moved north northwest of
the city on June 13th around 11:53Z.
The lowest mean sea level readings
across northeast Florida ranged from
1006.1 mb in Gainesville to 1009.4 mb
at the NOS tide gauge located at
Mayport Naval Station in east
Jacksonville.
Maximum sustained winds recorded were
40 knots/46 mph at Craig Airfield in
east Jacksonville on June 13th around
21:1IZ. Stations generally reported
sustained winds of 20-40 knots (23-46
mph). The highest wind gust was
recorded at Cecil Field in west
Jacksonville on June 13th around
19:50Z. Scattered trees and power
lines were blown down across the area.
Most wind damage occurred from midday
June 13th through the evening of June
13th.
Wave heights reached 6-9 ft across the
coastal waters. The maximum height
observed was at the St. Augustine buoy
41012 on June 13th around 1920Z. Storm
tides ran 0.5-1 ft below predicted
tide levels at Fernandina Beach (NOS)
and Mayport (NOS).
Rainfall totals across northeast
Florida ranged from 2 to 6 inches.
The heaviest rainfall 5.60 inches was
recorded in Hedges, Nassau County.
Some minor temporary flooding of flood
prone occurred, but the rainfall was
beneficial to the area helping it
recover from a minor drought period.
River flooding was not a concern.
Two confirmed tornado touchdowns
occurred, one near Jacksonville Beach
on June 13th around 08:OOZ. Minor
damage to a water park was reported.
No fatalities nor injuries were
reported in association with T.S.
Alberto. Minor problems from wind
gusts with scattered power outages
occurred, as well as minor temporary
flooding.
Marion County
5 SE Ocala 19 1700EST
The Marion County Sheriffs Office
relayed a funnel cloud report from a
motorist traveling between Ocala and
Belleview along County Road 464 and
Alternate Highway 41. Radar showed no
signs of rotation.
Marion County
Ocala 19 1745EST
Emergency management reported 3 cars
were stalled in flood waters on the
2800 block of South Pine Road in
Ocala. Flooding was ongoing at the
time the report was relayed to the
National Weather Service. Doppler
radar indicated that 4 to 8 inches of
rainfall occurred across south and
east Ocala.
Suwannee County
7 NW Live Oak 22 1355EST
A spotter reported a newly built barn
was torn in half by a microburst.
Coordinates were: 30.36871 N,
-83.05658 W.
Alachua County
Gainesville 25 1315EST
The public reported a funnel cloud
near Interstate 75 and 23rd Street
overpass. It was moving SW to NE near
the treetops. No damage was reported.
Hamilton County
5 SW Jennings 26 0100EST
0136EST
The public measured 2.11 inches of
rain in 36 minutes.
Duval County
Jacksonville 26 1620EST
Street flooding was reported at the
corner of St. Johns and King Street.
Vehicles were able to cautiously pass
through the intersection where 10-12
inches of starling water was reported.
St. Johns County
3 S Ponte Vedra 28 1445EST
The Guana River State Park forest
ranger reported trees were blown down
across a trail in the park.
Flagler County
5 NE Bunnell 28 1510EST
1550EST
Heavy rainfall accumulated to 2.05
inches in 40 minutes.
Flagler County
5 S Bunnell 28 1541EST
Quarter size hail was reported along
with excessive lightning.
Columbia County
8 W Lake City 28 1612EST
A spotter measured a 55 mph wind gust
and reported trees down near the
Columbia-Suwannee County line. A shed
was damaged.
Marion County
1 E Lynne to 29 1710EST
1 W Lynne
Thunderstorm wind gusts damaged a
roof, shed and blew a tree down on a
car. Location was at NE 145 Ave and
Highway 40.
FLORIDA, Northwest
FLZ007>019- Inland Walton--Coastal Walton--
026>029-034 Holmes--Washington--Jackson--Bay--
Calhoun--Gulf--Franklin--Gadsden--
Leon--Jefferson--Madison--Liberty--
Wakulla--Taylor--Lafayette--Dixie
12 1200EST
14 1200EST
The center of Tropical Storm Alberto
made landfall near Adams Beach along
the Taylor County coast, about 50
miles southeast of Tallahassee,
Florida, near midday on June 13. The
highest 2-minute wind measured was 36
knots at Keaton Beach around 3 pro EDT
on June 13. A peak wind gust of 48
knots was recorded from Gulf Buoy
42036, about 80 miles southeast of
Apalachicola. It also recorded the
lowest sea level pressure, 995.2
millibars. Rainfall totals for the
48-hour period ending at 8 am EDT on
June 14 ranged from 0.26 inches at
Marianna to 7.90 inches at Ochlockonee
Bay. Maximum storm tides from Alberto
varied from 1-2 feet above MLLW along
the Bay and Gulf County coasts to 8-9
feet above MLLW along the Taylor and
Dixie County coasts. Maximum storm
surges ranged from 3-5 feet above
normal along the Wakulla, Taylor and
Dixie County coasts. Alberto s winds
knocked down several trees and power
lines throughout portions of the
Florida Big Bend and resulted in
scattered power outages. Minor
surge flooding occurred in coastal
communities, especially in Taylor and
Dixie counties. About 350 coastal
residents of Franklin, Wakulla, Taylor
and Dixie counties took refuge in
emergency shelters. Reports were
provided by the Florida DEM.
FLZ034 Dixie
12 1200EST
13 1800EST
The Dixie County EMA reported maximum
storm tides of 9 feet above MLLW along
the coast during the few hours after
landfall. Maximum surges of 5 feet
above normal occurred with water over
seawalls which resulted in flooding of
on-grade buildings and other low-lying
areas.
FLZ028 Taylor
12 1200EST
13 1800EST
The Taylor County EMA reported maximum
storm tides of 8 feet above MLLW along
the coast during the few hours after
landfall. Maximum surges of 4 feet
above normal occurred with water over
seawalls which resulted in flooding of
on-grade buildings and other low-lying
areas.
FLZ027 Wakulla
12 1200EST
13 1200EST
The Wakulla County EMA reported storm
tides of 2-3 feet above MLLW. Minimal
surges caused minor flooding along the
coast during the morning of June 13.
FLZ015 Franklin
12 1200EST
13 1200EST
The Franklin County EMA reported storm
tides of 2 feet above MLLW. Minor
flooding was observed at St. George
Island and Alligator Point.
FLZ014 Gulf
12 1200EST
13 1200EST
The Gulf County EMa reported storm
tides of 1-2 feet above MLLW.
Madison County
2 N Greenville 22 1500EST
A Florida DOT official reported a
few trees down on County Road 150.
Madison County
Lee 22 1505EST
A Florida DOT official reported a
few trees down.
Liberty County
2 E Hosford 22 1700EST
The Liberty County Sheriff reported
a few trees and power lines down on
State Road 67.
Holmes County
Esto 22 1830EST
1845EST
The Holmes County Sheriff reported
some trees and power lines down.
Calhoun County
Central Portion 22 1730EST
Some downed trees reported by the
Calhoun County Sheriff.
Bay County
Bayou George 25 1527EST
Penny size hail reported along U.S.
Highway 231 by the public.
Gadsden County
Concord 27 1515EST
Quarter size hail reported by a WCTV
Tallahassee meteorologist.
FLORIDA, Southern
Broward County
Pembroke Pines 04 1410EST
FLZ072 Coastal Broward
16 1500EST
A 20-year-old male died of apparent
heat exposure after he wandered in the
Everglades in search of help to repair
his broken-down airboat. He and his
uncle set out on the airboat from
Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge
in southern Palm Beach County, and
were about 3 miles south of the ramp
in extreme northern Broward County
when the airboat got stuck in the mud.
High temperatures in the area that
day were in the lower 90s and lowest
relative humidity values were around
55 percent, producing maximum heat
index values of near 105 degrees.
Miami--Dade County
Kendall 20 1038EST
1042EST
Two separate funnel cloud reports
received in the Kendall area, one near
the Turnpike and Miller Drive and the
other near Tamiami Airport.
Palm Beach County
5 N Belle Glade 20 1222EST
Spotters and amateur radio operators
reported a funnel cloud between Belle
Glade and Pahokee.
Palm Beach County
2 S South Bay 20 1328EST 0.2 50
Tornado spotted by law enforcement in
a field near the 800 block of U.S.
Highway 27 near South Bay. No damage
was reported.
Collier County
Naples 20 1645EST
Reported by trained spotter.
Miami--Dade County
Hialeah 27 1410EST
Funnel cloud observed near Hialeah
City Hall.
Miami--Dade County
Medley 27 1430EST
Three power poles were snapped along
street in front of warehouse parking
lot in Medley. Received via TV news
reports. Time is estimated.
Miami--Dade County
1 S (Mia)Miami Intl 27 1500EST
Penny size hail observed on
Perimeter Road on south end of Miami
International Airport (MIA). Also
reported large tree limbs and small
road signs blown down from MIA south
to Coral Gables.
Miami--Dade County
1 NW South Miami 27 1525EST
Nickel to quarter size hail reported
near intersection of SW 72 Avenue and
SW 48 Street.
Broward County
Coral Spgs 30 1200EST
Two male landscape maintenance workers
in their 30s were injured by a
lightning strike after attempting to
take shelter beneath a tree at the
former Broken Woods Country Club near
Sample Road and University Drive. Both
men were conscious but told paramedics
they felt numb. Both men had exit
wounds on their legs.
Collier County
Naples 30 1715EST
Reported by trained spotter. Also
reports of 2 to 4 inches of rain which
fell in an hour which caused flooding
of intersections.
FLORIDA, West Central
Pinellas County
6 N St Petersburg 01 1515EST
A wind gust near 60 mph toppled a
large restaurant sign along 4th
Street near Gandy Boulevard.
Citrus County
Chassahowitzka 10 OOOOEST
14 2359EST
The rainfall was 3.86 inches.
Hardee County
Bowling Green 10 OOOOEST
14 2359EST …
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