Storm data and unusual weather phenomena
Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena
Time Path Path
Local/ Length Width
Location Date Standard (Miles) (Yards)
KENTUCKY, Central
Butler County
2 S Morgantown 11 1930EST
2030EST
Sandy Creek Road was flooded and
impassable.
Grayson County
Leitchfield 11 2000EST
2030EST
Water was over Bloomington Road in
several places.
Breckinridge County
Countywide 24 1525EST
Trees were downed.
KENTUCKY, Eastern
Laurel County
1 SW London 04 0605EST
0835EST
Laurel County
8 SW London 04 0720EST
0835EST
High water reported across Highway 192.
High water reported across road at
junction of Highways 363 and 552.
Owsley County
Island City 04 0700EST
0729EST
High water reported across Highway
1350.
Clay County
3 W Burning Spgs 04 0705EST
1000EST
Clay County
1 SE Burning Spgs 04 0732EST
1000EST
One foot of water flowing across
Highway 472. High water across the
intersection of Highways 421 and 11.
KENTUCKY, Northeast
KYZ103 Boyd
04 0800EST
1000EST
Warm frontal rain began around 0000E,
but intensified in eastern Kentucky
after 0400E. A narrow southwest to
northeast band of heavier embedded
thunderstorms crossed Boyd County
between 0600 to 0700E, followed by a
second enhanced area around 0800E. The
rains north. A narrow corridor, from
near Princess on northeast to Ashland,
saw an average of 2 to 3 inches of rain
in 6 to 10 hours. The cooperative
observer in Ashland had the maximum
reported with 3.3 inches.
Numerous roads were blocked by small
stream flooding. A few houses were
surrounded by water, but damage was
minimum. Urban street flooding affected
Ashland. A machine shop in Ashland saw
flooding from drainage off the adjacent
hillsides. The county school system was
closed for the day.
KENTUCKY, Northern
KYZ094 Owen
11 2138EST
12 0000EST
Heavy rain across Owen County caused
some high water on roads.
KENTUCKY, Southwest
NONE REPORTED.
LOUISIANA, Northeast
Richland Parish
3 S Start to 23 1624CST 0.5 25
2.5 S Start 1625CST
A trained spotter spotted this weak
tornado 3 miles south of Start as it
moved briefly across and open field.
Richland Parish
3 N Mangham to 23 2045CST
Rayville 2047CST
Numerous large limbs were blown down on
power lines between Mangham and
Rayville.
Franklin Parish
Winnsboro 23 2055CST
2057CST
Numerous large limbs were blown down
around town. One very large limb fell
on a car and totaled the vehicle. In
addition, one small radio antenna was
blown down.
Franklin Parish
7 ESE Winnsboro 23 2100CST
2102CST
A few trees were blown down near
highway 4 and 578.
Franklin Parish
Jigger 23 2115CST
2117CST
A power pole was blown down.
Madison Parish
Tallulah 23 2128CST
2130CST
Numerous large limbs were blown down
across town. A few of these large limbs
downed power lines.
Catahoula Parish
Harrisonburg 23 2130CST
A few power lines were down due to
large limbs being blown down.
East Carroll Parish
Alsatia 23 2132CST
A few shingles were blown off a roof.
Tensas Parish
5 NW Newellton to 23 2145CST
4 NW Newellton 2147CST
A few power poles were blown down.
Tensas Parish
3 NNW St Joseph to 23 2230CST
4 NNE St Joseph 2233CST
A few trees were snapped or damaged on
the west side of Lake Bruin. Between
Highway 65 and Lake Bruin a pig pen had
it roof torn off with tin scattered
across a field for 1/4 mile. Around
Lake Bruin, one home lost the roof off
its porch.
Catahoula Parish
Larto 24 0110CST
Two homes sustained wind damage.
Catahoula Parish
Larto 24 0125CST
0200CST
Several roads were covered with water
and one road was washed out.
LOUISIANA, Northwest
Union Parish
4 NW Farmerville 23 1510CST
The roof of a mobile home was partially
blown off and a carport was blown over.
Sabine Parish
Florien 23 1733CST
Several trees were downed.
Natchitoches Parish
2 E Natchitoches 23 1800CST
Natchitoches Parish
1 SW Natchez to 23 1800CST 1 25
6 S Natchitoches 1805CST
A weak tornado caused some isolated
minimal damage to structures in
Natchez. Damage was confined to mainly
minor roof damage to two homes west of
LA Hwy 1 and wooden fences and trees
blown down east of Hwy 1.
Winn Parish
8 SE Winnfield 23 1840CST
Several trees were downed along Hwy
156, 124 and US Hwy 84.
Natchitoches Parish
15 ESE Kisatchie to 23 1849CST 20 300
12 SE Cypress 1920CST
A supercell thunderstorm produced a
damaging tornado that moved into the
southern portion of Natchitoches
Parish. The storm moved in a northeast
direction ... crossing Hwy 119 east of
Gorum and Hwy 1 near the community of
Galbraith and then proceeded to move
along Hwy 490 for approximately two
miles before the highway curved away
from the storm's path. The storm then
crossed the cane river north of the
community of Marco and crossed the Red
River ... moving into Grant Parish. The
path width ranged from 100 to 300 yards
and appears to have stayed on the
ground continuously for some 20 miles.
Prior to it's moving along Hwy 490 ...
it was in mainly rural forested areas
and other than extensive tree damage
... resulted in only isolated minor
damage to farm outbuildings. As the
storm moved along Hwy 490 ... It
damaged or destroyed trees and property
either side of the road for a two mile
stretch. Several homes sustained
moderate to major damage including two
frame homes which were destroyed and
two mobile homes destroyed. The only
injury was one lady who suffered broken
ribs and a punctured lung.
Grant Parish
3 N Colfax to 23 1920CST 12 75
Williana 2000CST
A supercell thunderstorm moved into
western Grant Parish just north of
Colfax and tracked across the central
portion of the parish to near Williana.
At the beginning of the damage path,
trees were blown down and snapped off.
On the west side of Lake Iatt ... Trees
were blown over onto 4 homes. On the
east side of Lake Iatt ... Near
Faircloth ... trees were again snapped
off. The tree damage ended near
Williana.
La Salle Parish
1 SW Olla to 23 2005CST 3 300
2 NE 011a 2010CST
A supercell thunderstorm moved into
extreme northwest La Salle Parish and
tracked towards the town of Olla. The
track began on the south side of olla
and tracked northeast for 3 miles
towards the La Salle/Caldwell Parish
line. The La Salle Parish High School
sustained significant roof damage where
the tornado was rated a low end F2. The
damage path extended into the middle of
Olla where numerous homes sustained
severe damage. Some homes lost the
roof ... exterior walls and a few
interior walls. The tornado was rated
an F3 at this location. Across the
northeast part of town ... 5 mobile
homes were completely destroyed and a
pickup was launched 200 feet and
smashed upside down. In the community
of Standard ...4 homes and a store were
destroyed. The tornado was rated an F3
at this location. Total damage
consisted of minor to major damage to
106 homes and the high school.
F89PH
Caldwell Parish
2 SW Spaulding to 23 2010CST 12 300
3 E Copenhagen 2030CST
This tornado exited La Salle Parish and
entered the southwest corner of
Caldwell Parish just southwest of
Spaulding. Numerous trees were blown
over and snapped off at the parish
line. The tornado was rated an F1 at
this location. The tornado then tracked
northeast to the community of Spaulding
where a few homes sustained roof
damage. Three miles northeast of
Spaulding, hundreds of trees were
snapped off in a ravine. The tornado
tracked four miles along Route 849 to
Parish Road 730 where two mobile homes
were blown 125 to 150 yards and
demolished. In the town of Holum,
several homes were heavily damaged
where the roof where numerous trees
were snapped off and several homes
sustained roof damage. The tornado was
rated an F2 at this location. The
tornado then tracked northeast to near
Copenhagenand where numerous trees were
snapped off and several homes sustained
roof damage. The tornado was rated an
F1 at this location. The tornado
continued northeast and cross the
Ouachita River. One home sustained roof
damage there.
Grant Parish
13 SE Colfax to 23 2030CST 3 75
16 SE Colfax 2050CST
A supercell thunderstorm spawned a weak
tornado that entered southwest Grant
Parish south of Colfax and tracked
across the southern portion of the
parish. The storm track began 4 miles
southwest of the community of Prospect
and tracked northeast for 3 miles. The
damage was mainly trees blown down and
snapped in half. One home under
construction collapsed.
LOUISIANA. Northwest
Sabine Parish
Many 23 2320CST
Several trees and powerlines were
downed across the parish.
Natchitoches Parish
Robeline 23 2330CST
Trees downed.
LOUISIANA, Southeast
Terrebonne Parish
Houma 02 0905CST 0.1 20
0908CST
A weak tornado briefly touched down on
the east side of Houma causing minor
roof damage to two buildings and one
house. Several large tree limbs were
also blown down.
Plaquemines Parish
6 S Belle Chasse 02 0955CST
Plaquemines Parish
3 S Belle Chasse 02 1000CST 0.3 25
A weak tornado's circulation was felt
at a middle school. Several car winds
were blown out, doors were pulled open,
and some insulation was pulled from the
ceiling into the classroom.
Orleans Parish
New Orleans 2 1025CST
A funnel cloud was observed in New
Orleans East along Interstate 510.
Tangipahoa Parish
5 NE Amite 2 1215CST
Trees and power lines were blown down.
St. Tammany Parish
4 SSW Slidell Arpt to 24 0030CST 4 50
Slidell Arpt 0045CST
A tornado touched down along an
intermittent path approximately 4 miles
long on the northwest side of Slidell.
A NWS ground survey indicated that
minor damage occurred to the south of
US Highway 190 and near Centennial Park
subdivision. The tornado continued to
track north-northeast with the greatest
damage, F2 intensity, occurring just
just southwest of the airport. The
tornado damaged about 152 houses in the
Bel Air subdivision off Airport Road
with nine of the homes being declared
uninhabitable. Four people received
injuries during the storm and were
treated at an area hospital and
released. A wind gust of 70 mph (61
knots) was recorded at the automated
weather equipment (ASOS) at the Slidell
Airport.
Pointe Coupee Parish
New Roads 24 0200CST
Power lines were knocked down along
Highway 10.
West Feliciana Parish
Countywide 24 0241CST
Several trees were blown down in the
north and northeast portions of the
parish.
East Feliciana Parish
Countywide 24 0250CST
Numerous trees were blown down across
the parish.
Iberville Parish
Grosse Tete to 24 0300CST
Plaquemine 0330CST
A few trees were blown down in Grosse
Tete and Plaquemine.
St. Helena Parish
Greensburg 24 0315CST
Several trees were blown down.
Livingston Parish
6 E Livingston 24 0328CST
A few trees were blown down.
Tangipahoa Parish
Ponchatoula 24 0345CST
0400CST
A few trees were knocked down.
LOUISIANA, Southeast
Washington Parish
Mt Hermon 24 0345CST
0400CST
Thunderstorm wind gusts blew down large
tree limbs and power lines in northwest
Washington Parish.
St. Charles Parish
Hahnville 24 0400CST
Numerous trees were blown down at
various locations around the parish.
Terrebonne Parish
Houma 24 0430CST
A roof was blown off of a house.
Jefferson Parish
Westwego to 24 0450CST 4.5 75
Harvey 0500CST
A tornado touched down along an
intermittent path from near Westwego to
Harvey on the west bank areas of
Jefferson Parish. Several law
enforcement officers reported visually
spotting the tornado. The most
significant damage occurred in Westwego
area where 25 to 30 commercial
buildings suffered primarily minor
damage to roofs and plate glass
windows. In Harvey, a large air
conditioning unit was ripped off the
roof of a school and several trees were
blown down.
Orleans Parish
6 ESE Algiers 24 0500CST
Trees and fences were knocked down and
a patio canopy was blown away.
St. Tammany Parish
Slidell 24 0510CST
Several trees were blown down.
St. Bernard Parish
Meraux 24 0530CST
Several trees were blown down as well
as fences. In addition, a semi trailer
was blown over. Power outages also
occurred impacting several industrial
plants.
Ascension Parish
Prairieville 27 0630CST
Livingston Parish
10 SSW Livingston 27 0645CST
Several trees were blown down along
Louisiana Highway 444 between French
Settlement and Killian.
Terrebonne Parish
Gibson 27 0750CST 0.5 30
A tornado touched down near Bayou Black
destroying one trailer, and causing
damage to two cars and three boats.
Lafourche Parish
Raceland 27 0815CST
A few roofs suffered minor damage and
several power lines were downed by
thunderstorm wind gusts.
LOUISIANA, Southwest
Jefferson Davis
Parish
Welsh Ol 1730CST 0.5 10
1732CST
A small tornado briefly touched down,
damaging a mobile home's roof and
destroying a storage shed. This tornado
and several funnel clouds were
witnessed by several people.
Avoyelles Parish
Bookie Ol 2230CST 1 10
2232CST
A small tornado briefly touched down
near Bunkie, destoying a mobile home.
Allen Parish
Kinder 21 0600CST
A severe thunderstorm blew down several
trees in town, and ripped the roofs
off several homes and businesses.
Calcasieu Parish
Iowa 22 1330CST 1 10
1335CST
A small tornado briefly touched down in
Iowa, destroying a brick dugout at the
high school, and damaging a shed,
porch, and trampoline at nearby homes.
This tornado was seen by many
eyewitnesses.
Jefferson Davis
Parish
6 SW Fenton to 22 1405CST 1 10
5 SW Fenton
Two doors and a roof were ripped off a
home near Woodlawn. This was the same
storm complex that hit near Iowa.
Acadia Parish
11 NW Iota to 22 1642CST 1 10
12 NW Iota
Several people saw a small tornado
touch down east of Basile in Acadia
Parish along Highway 190. The roof was
blown off a tin building.
Vernon Parish
4 W Evans to 23 1743CST 6 300
3 NE Evans 1750CST
A tornado crossed the Sabine River from
Texas and moved into Louisiana. It blew
down many trees, and damaged or
destroyed several homes in the Evans
area.
Vernon Parish
Leesville 23 1808CST 1 100
1809CST
A tornado briefly touched down in a
subdivision on the south side of
Leesville, damaging several homes.
Vernon Parish
5 NW Simpson to 23 1835CST 10 600
7 N Simpson 1842CST
A strong tornado formed in rural
sections of Vernon Parish, blowing down
many trees and power lines, before
hitting the small community of Hutton.
10 to 15 homes were damaged or
destroyed. Several people were injured,
none seriously.
Vernon Parish
Burr Ferry to 23 18SOCST 14 150
8 SW Leesville 1905CST
This tornado tore down many trees and
power lines, and damaged several homes
near the southwestern side of Anacoco
Lake.
Vernon Parish
Ft Polk 23 1920CST 3 50
1925CST
A small tornado blew down trees at Fort
Polk.
Vernon Parish
Leesville 23 2200CST
2300CST
Due to five inches of rain in less than
3 hours, roads flooded near Lessville.
Vernon Parish
Leesville 23 2340CST
Trees and power lines were blown down
across Vernon Parish.
Calcasieu Parish
Sulphur 24 0010CST
Trees and power lines fell, some on a
mobile home.
Cameron Parish
Hackberry 24 0010CST
Weather stations between Hackberry and
Johnson Bayou recorded 60 mph wind
gusts.
Beauregard Parish
Dry Creek 24 0015CST
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Rapides Parish
Alexandria 24 0030CST
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Allen Parish
Oakdale 24 0035CST
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Calcasieu Parish
Iowa 24 0036CST
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Cameron Parish
Cameron 24 0055CST
A power pole was blown down.
A power pole was blown down.
Jefferson Davis
Parish
Welsh 24 0055CST
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Avoyelles Parish
Marksville 24 0110CST
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Evangeline Parish
Ville Platte 24 0110CST
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
St. Landry Parish
Opelousas 24 0140CST
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Lafayette Parish
Lafayette 24 0200CST
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Calcasieu Parish
Vinton 27 0100CST
Trees were blown down.
Calcasieu Parish
Sulphur 27 0120CST
Vermilion Parish
Pecan Is 27 0545CST
A grocery store and mobile home were
damaged.
St. Mary Parish
Franklin 27 0620CST
St. Mary Parish
Franklin 27 0630CST
A mobile home was flipped over.
MAINE, North
MEZ001>002 Northwest Aroostook--Northeast
Aroostook
5 1130EST
1800EST
Intensifying low pressure tracking from
the Gulf of Maine through New Brunswick
brought the first significant snow of
the season to the region. Storm total
snow accumulations generally ranged
from 6 to 10 inches ... with localized
totals of around 12 inches. The heavy
wet snow produced hazardous driving
conditions ... contributing to many
accidents. The heavy wet snow also
brought down some power lines leading
to scattered power outages.
MEZ015 Southern Penobscot
25 0130EST
0700EST
Strong winds occurred in advance of low
pressure drawing a cold front across
Maine. Wind gusts to around 60 mph were
reported. The winds brought down trees
and power lines ... Contributing to
power outages.
MEZ029>030 Coastal Hancock--Coastal Washington
25 0230EST
0700EST
Strong winds occurred in advance of low
pressure drawing a cold front across
Maine. Wind gusts to around 60 mph were
reported. The winds brought down trees
and power lines ... Contributing to
power outages.
MEZ029>030 Coastal Hancock--Coastal Washington
28 2000EST
2300EST
Strong winds briefly developed in
advance of low pressure tracking across
Maine. Wind gusts of 55 to 60 mph were
reported.
MAINE, South
MEZ007>009- Northern Oxford--Northern Franklin--
012>014-018>028 Central Somerset--Southern Oxford--
Southern Franklin--Southern Somerset--
Interior York--Interior Cumberland--
Androscoggin--Kennebec--Interior
Waldo--Coastal York--Coastal
Cumberland--Sagadahoc--Lincoln--Knox--
Coastal Waldo
3 0900EST
1700EST
Strong winds blew over an old hanger at
the Bethel Airport and falling trees
caused scattered power outages which
affected about 5000 people across the
area. Wind gusts were generally in the
30- to 40-mph range, with Portland
reporting a maximum gust of 55 mph.
MEZ007>009- Northern Oxford--Northern Franklin--
012>014-018>028 Central Somerset--Southern Oxford--
Southern Franklin--Southern Somerset--
Interior York--Interior Cumberland--
Androscoggin--Kennebec--Interior
Waldo--Coastal York--Coastal
Cumberland--Sagadahoc--Lincoln--Knox--
Coastal Waldo
5 0800EST
2000EST
Strong winds knocked over trees onto
power lines and caused about 6000 homes
to lose power across the area.
Generally, maximum wind gusts were
generally in the 30 to 40 mph range.
MEZ007>009- Northern Oxford--Northern Franklin--
012>014-018>028 Central Somerset--Southern Oxford--
Southern Franklin--Southern Somerset--
Interior York--Interior Cumberland--
Androscoggin--Kennebec--Interior
Waldo--Coastal York--Coastal
Cumberland--Sagadahoc--Lincoln--Knox--
Coastal Waldo
28 1000EST
2000EST
Strong winds downed trees onto power
lines and caused about 6000 power
outages. Wind gusts were generally in
the 30 to 40 mph range.
MARYLAND, Central
NONE REPORTED.
MARYLAND, Northeast
MDZ008-012-015-
019>020 Cecil--Kent--Queen Annes--Talbot--
Caroline
5 0400EST
1500EST
The pressure gradient (difference)
between an intensifying low pressure
system that moved northeast through the
Saint Lawrence Valley and a high
pressure system building east from the
Southern Plains produces strong winds
across the Maryland Eastern Shore
between 4 a.m. and 3 p.m. EST.
Strongest wind gusts averaged around 45
mph.
MARYLAND, South
NONE REPORTED.
MARYLAND, West
NONE REPORTED.
MASSACHUSETTS, Central and East
MAZ004>005-010- Northern Worcester--Western Middlesex--
012>016-019>021 Eastern Hampshire--Southern Worcester--
Western Norfolk--Southeast Middlesex--
Suffolk--Eastern Norfolk--Eastern
Plymouth--Southern Bristol--Southern
Plymouth
5 0900EST
1700EST
Low pressure strengthening off the New
England coast brought damaging winds to
parts of Massachusetts, especially to
the higher elevations. Although most
wind gusts were between 45 and 55 mph,
some of the higher elevations reported
gusts up to 60 mph. There reports of
downed trees and power lines in
scattered locations from the
Connecticut Valley into the Worcester
Hills and eastern Massachusetts.
One of the harder hit areas was
northern Worcester County, where nearly
5,500 customers in Leominster lost
power after a large tree fell onto the
main substation. Crews in Fitchburg
responded to dozens of calls of downed
trees and wires.
One injury was attributed to the high
winds, when a tree fell onto a state
police cruiser that was parked on the
side of a road in Marshfield.
MAZ013-017 Western Norfolk--Northern Bristol
12 1200EST
13 1200EST
The first widespread snowfall of the
season occurred in southern New England
from the afternoon of the 12th through
midday onthe 13th, as low pressure
developed off the mid Atlantic coast
and tracked southeast of New England.
Many locations in Massachusetts outside
of the south coast reported snowfall
totals between 2 and 6 inches. Amounts
were a little higher in Norfolk and
northern Bristol Counties, however,
where totals of 4 to 8 inches were
widely observed. Despite this being the
first widespread snowfall of the
season, there was little significant
impact, aside from several minor
accidents throughout eastern
Massachusetts.
Official snowfall totals included 7.8
inches at Blue Hill Observatory in
Milton, 6.7 inches at the National
Weather Service office in Taunton,
3.9 inches at Logan International
Airport in Boston, and 3.0 inches at
totals, as reported Worcester Airport.
Other snowfall by trained spotters,
included 8 inches in Randolph; 7 inches
in Easton, Norton, Rehoboth, and
Franklin; and 6 inches in Braintree,
Norwood, and Foxboro.
MASSACHUSETTS, West
Berkshire County
Lanesborough 25 1141EST
Wires down.
Berkshire County
Pittsfield 28 1200EST
1300EST
Heavy rain caused flash flooding
throughout the Berkshires, with over an
inch of rain reported at the Pittsfield
Airport. At times, more than six inches
of water covered the intersection of
Tyler Street and Woodlawn Avenue in
Pittsfield.
MICHIGAN, East
MIZ047>048- Midland--Bay--Saginaw--Tuscola--
053>054-060>062-068 Shiawassee--Genesee--Lapeer--Livingston
24 1600EST
25 1000EST
A potent storm system lifted out of the
Southern Plains and moved through the
Central and Eastern Great Lakes region
on Thanksgiving Eve. This storm
produced the first widespread snowfall
of the season over southeast Michigan.
Although this system had a lot of
moisture to work with, temperatures
were just marginally cold enough to
produce snow. In fact, the
precipitation did start out as rain
before turning over to snow. Snowfall
rates exceeded an inch per hour for a
period, as thundersnow was reported.
Due to the convective nature of the wet
snow, snowfall accumulations varied
significantly within and across the
counties, generally ranging from 2 to 8
inches. Gusty northeast winds of 30 to
40 mph further aggravated the
situation, causing scattered power
outages, and reducing visibilities to a
quarter of a mile or less at times.
Hundreds of car accidents occurred,
which left three people dead, and many
more injured.
Here are the highest snowfall reports
received for each county:
Poseyville (Midland county), 9.2
inches.
Auburn (Bay county), 6.4 inches.
7 miles west of Flint (Genesee county),
8.1 inches.
Fairgrove (Tuscola county), 5.0 inches.
Elba Township (Lapeer county), 5.7
inches.
Howell (Livingston county), 5.5 inches.
Saginaw (Saginaw county), 8.2 inches.
Bennington (Shiawassee county), 6.5
inches.
MICHIGAN, Extreme Southwest
MIZ077>078 Berrien--Cass
24 2225EST
25 0330EST
Strong low pressure moved over the
Great Lakes and Ohio Valley Region,
resulting in a wide variety of weather.
The event began as mainly rainfall, but
changed over to snow towards the end of
the storm. The heaviest snowfall
occurred over far northwestern Indiana
and far southwestern Lower Michigan
where 5 to 7 inches of snow fell in a
narrow band extending across mainly
Berrien county, as well as far western
Cass county. 35 to 45 mph wind gusts
were also recorded during the storm,
causing blowing and drifting of the new
snow. Some of the reports, in inches,
received includes: Buchanan 7.0, 1
miles south of Niles 6.0, 2.5 miles
north of Benton Harbor 5.8 and 4 miles
cast of Niles 5.6.
MICHIGAN, North
MIZ041>042 Gladwin--Arenac
24 2130EST
25 0200EST
A low pressure system passing to the
south spread heavy snow into central
Lower Michigan on the day before
Thanksgiving. Six to seven inches of
snow fell in Gladwin and Arenac
Counties, with lesser amounts to the
north.
MICHIGAN, Upper
MIZO02-004-009-084 Ontonagon--Baraga--Gogebic--Southern
Houghton
27 0400EST
28 0800EST
A low pressure system that developed in
the Plains moved through Wisconsin and
across eastern Lake Superior on the
27th. This storm system dropped heavy
snow across portions of western Upper
Michigan on the 27th and the morning of
the 28th. Storm spotters reported
24-hour storm totals of 10 inches in
Watton and Bruce Crossing and 13 inches
in Wakefield. North winds gusting
as high as 35 mph on the back side on
the storm also resulted in areas of
blowing and drifting snow.
MICHIGAN, West
MIZ051>052- Montcalm--Gratiot--Ottawa--Kent--
056>059-064>067- Ionia--Clinton--Allegan--Barry--Eaton--
071>074 Ingham--Van Buren--Kalamazoo--
Calhoun--Jackson
24 1200EST
25 0200EST
A potent winter storm brought heavy
snow and wind across southern and south
central lower Michigan on November the
24th on the da before Thanksgiving. Low
pressure developed over eastern Texas
late on the 23rd and intensified
rapidly as it moved moved northeast to
western Ohio on Wednesday evening.
Precipitation began as rain along the
1-94 corridor but changed to snow by
around noon. Snow become moderate to
heavy during the early to mid afternoon
hours, when snowfall rates of two to
three inches an hour were reported at
times. Moderate to heavy snow continued
into the early evening hours before
gradually diminishing overnight.
The snowfall at Grand Rapids was the
third heaviest 24 hour snowfall on
record (9.7 inches of snow was recorded
between noon and midnight). Eight to
eleven inches of snow was reported in a
band from central Van Buren and Allegan
counties east northeast to Kent county,
Montcalm county, and northwest Gratiot
county. East Grand Rapids reported the
heaviest total snowfall (eleven
inches). Ten inches of snow was
reported in Wyoming. Numerous reports
of six to nine inches of snow were
received from Kent, Allegan, Calhoun,
Jackson, Clinton and Eaton counties.
MINNESOTA, Central and South Central
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Northeast
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Northwest
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Southeast
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Southwest
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, West
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, West Central
NONE REPORTED.
MISSISSIPPI, Central
Clarke County
Stonewall 03 1410CST
Newton County
8 SE Newton 11 1920CST
A small shed was damaged along Liberty
Church Road in southeast Newton county.
Washington County
5 SE Greenville 23 1821CST
1824CST
A mobile home was destroyed as it was
moved 20 feet from its foundation. This
damaged occurred on Wilcox Road. Also
in this general area a small shed was
destroyed.
Grenada County
3 NE Holcomb to 23 1822CST
4 NE Holcomb 1826CST
Numerous trees were blown down.
Washington County
8 E Greenville 23 1830CST
East of Greenville a gas statioof it
was heavily sustained major damage as
a large portion of the roof was blown
off and the rest damaged.
Sunflower County
Blaine 23 1845CST
1847CST
Numerous trees and a few power lines
were blown down.
Sunflower County
Inverness to 23 1850CST
3 E Inverness 1855CST
Numerous trees and several power lines
were blown down in and around
Inverness.
Lowndes County
3 S Caledonia to 23 1910CST
6 NE Caledonia 1924CST
Quarter sized hail fell in a swath
from 3 miles south of Caledonia to the
far northeast corner of Lowndes county.
Lowndes County
3 E Columbus Afb 23 1910CST
A few trees were blown down on Spruill
Road.
Grenada County
3 SE Hardy 23 1940CST
A few trees were blown down. One tree
fell on a car and destroyed a porch to
a house.
Washington County
5 S Greenville to 23 2025CST
7 SE Greenville 23000ST
Heavy rains between 4 and 6 inches
caused a few roads to flood south of
Greenville.
Warren County
Eagle Bend 23 2139CST
2140CST
Several large limbs were blown down on
power lines. A few tree tops were blown
out of a few trees.
Leflore County
Greenwood 23 2145CST
24 0030CST
Locally heavy rainfall between 4 and 5
inches caused flash flooding around
Greenwood. Seven roads were closed due
to high water and a few cars were
stalled out. In addition, a few homes
were flooded as water rose a few inches
deep into residences.
Grenada County
3 NE Grenada 23 2238CST
24 0020CST
Heavy rains caused a road to be washed
out.
Claiborne County
Port Gibson 23 2310CST
Warren County
Vicksburg 23 2315CST
Adams County
3 N Natchez 23 2324CST
Warren County
8 SE Vicksburg to 23 2331CST 1 75
8.5 SE Vicksburg 2333CST
This weak tornado touched down about
2 miles south of China Grove Road on
highway 27. It moved cast for 1 mile
and downed a few large trees and
snapped several branches off a dozen
more trees.
Warren County
9 SE Vicksburg 23 2332CST
A few large trees were blown down
1 mile south of a F0 tornado track.
This damage occurred 3 miles south of
China Grove Road on highway 27. This
damage was caused by the rear flank
down draft of a super cell
thunderstorm.
Jefferson County
Church Hill to 23 2335CST
5 NW Church Hill 2340CST
Hinds County
6 NW Utica to 23 2340CST
1 W Raymond 24 0007CST
Sporatic trees and large limbs were
blown down from 6 miles northwest of
Utica to 1 mile west of Raymond. This
swath of sporatic tree damage was
associated with the rear flank
downdraft of a super cell thunderstorm
that tracked cast northeast across
Central Hinds county.
Jefferson County
8 W Fayette to 23 2340CST 18 600
7 ENE Lorman 24 0004CST
This tornado touched down just west of
the Natchez Trace, 8 miles west of
Fayette and tracked northeast for
18 miles across Jefferson county.
Between the Natchez Trace and highway
553 the tornado was in its early stages
and produced F0 damage by downing
several trees. Between highway 553 and
US Highway 61 this tornado began to
intensify and downed or snapped
hundreds of trees. One mobile home and
two sheds sustained minor damage as
they were located on the northern edge
of the circulation. As it approached
US Highway 61, it moved through an open
field and was at its widest point,
600 yards. Here a string of seven power
poles were snapped and a large tractor
shed was destroyed. The frame of the
shed was made of large I-beams. These
beams were snapped from their base as
the shed was blown away. In the area
around US Highway 61 four homes
sustained major roof damage. On the
east side of the highway one of these
homes lost almost the entire roof and
had every window blown out. For a three
mile stretch between US Highway 61 and
highway 552 the tornado was at its
strongest and produced F3 damage. Every
tree in the forest, along this stretch,
was uprooted or snapped. The tornado
began to weaken after passing across
highway 552 and dissipated just on the
other side of the Claiborne county
line.
Jefferson County
1 S Lorman to 23 2350CST
2 E Lorman 2355CST
Adams County
Natchez 23 2355CST
Hinds County
5 W Raymond 23 2356CST
Claiborne County
2 WSW Tillman to 24 0004CST 0.5 100
1.5 WSW Tillman 0005CST
This weak tornado entered Claiborne
county from Jefferson county and
dissipated 1/2 mile into the county.
This was the very end of the 18 mile
path of the Jefferson county tornado.
While briefly in Claiborne county, a
few trees were damaged before the
tornado dissipated.
Adams County
Washington 24 0005CST
Adams County
Washington 24 0006CST
0008CST
Several power lines and large trees
were blown down.
Hinds Count
Clinton 24 0018CST
0020CST
Numerous trees and power lines blown
down.
Copiah County
5 ENE Carpenter 24 0033CST 0.5 30
This weak tornado touched down along
Chapman Road on the Copiah, Hinds
county line. A few trees were damaged
along the road before the tornado moved
northeast into an open field.
Hinds County
3.5 S Utica 24 0033CST 0.5 30
0034CST
This weak tornado touched down along
Chapman Road on the Copiah, Hinds
county line. A few trees were damaged
along the road before the tornado moved
northeast into an open field.
Hinds County
1 W Utica to 24 0034CST
1 NE Utica 0036CST
Golfball sized hail broke the
windshields of a police car in Utica.
Madison County
4 WNW Madison to 24 0035CST 6 40
3 WNW Gluckstadt 0045CST
This weak tornado touched down near
Lake Cavalier and moved northeast to
3 miles west northwest of Gluckstadt.
Scattered trees were blown down and
snapped along the path.
Adams County
7 SE Natchez 24 0042CST
Numerous trees and one power line was
blown down along Liberty Road.
Lawrence County
1 E Oma to 24 0054CST 4 200
5 ENE Oma 0101CST
This weak tornado touched down just to
the east of Oma and moved northeast for
4 miles as it moved into southwest
Simpson county. A few hundred trees
were uprooted and snapped as the
tornado moved from Lawrence county into
Simpson county.
Rankin County
Sand Hill to 24 0055CST
3 NNE Sand Hill 0058CST
Rankin County
1 NW Sand Hill to 24 0057CST
7 NE Sand Hill 0103CST
A few trees were blown down along with
numerous large limbs snapped and broken
off. This damage occurred from the rear
flank down draft of a supercell
thunderstorm. This damage was
intermittent but along a consistent
path through northern Rankin county
from Sandhill to Ratliff Ferry.
Hinds County
1 S Terry 24 01000ST
Two trees were snapped in half along
Interstate 55, 1/2 mile north of the
Copiah county line.
Simpson County
5 SW Shivers to 24 0101CST 24 200
4 N Magee 0136CST
This tornado continued out of northern
Lawrence county and moved into
southwest Simpson county 5 miles
southwest of the Shivers community. As
this tornado tracked northeast, several
hundred trees were uprooted and
snapped. Several chicken houses
sustained major damage along with a
few totally destroyed. Three homes
sustained major damage and nine mobile
homes sustained major damage. This
tornado tracked across several highways
including State Highway 28 and 13. This
tornado also crossed US Highway 49,
4 miles northwest of Magee. Here the
tornado severely damaged the VFW Post
9122 building and rolled over an RV.
This tornado weakened as moved a little
more northeast and dissipated 4 miles
north of Magee.
Scott County
3 WNW Ludlow to 24 0105CST
3 NW Ludlow 0110CST
Several large tree limbs were blown
down along with a few trees. This
damage occurred from the rear flank
downdraft of a supercell thunderstorm.
Rankin County
5 E Florence 24 0110CST
Rankin County
Pearl 24 0115CST
0117CST
Scott County
3 NW Ludlow to 24 0115CST 0.5 40
3.5 NW Ludlow 0116CST
This tornado began 1/2 mile inside the
Scott county line and downed a few
trees. This tornado then moved into
southwest Leake county as it crossed
Lowhead Dam road.
Leake County
6 E Good Hope to 24 0116CST 10 400
3 NE Good Hope 0128CST
This tornado touched down just inside
Scott county and tracked northeast for
10 miles across southwest Leake county.
Hundreds of trees were damaged along
its path. Four mobile homes sustained
minor damage with pieces of siding torn
off and small parts of their roof
pealed back. Major damage occurred to
three residential homes were two
sustained significant roof damage and
the other was destroyed due to several
trees falling on it. In addition, one
chicken house was severely damaged and
three farm buildings destroyed.
Rankin County
2 SW Brandon 24 0125CST
Penny sized hail fell at the MS
Correctional Facility.
Rankin County
5 N Brandon 24 0125CST
Penny sized hail fell at State Highway
25 and Grants Ferry Road.
Lawrence County
5 SW Tilton to 24 0132CST 7 75
2 NE Tilton 0143CST
This weak tornado touched down 5 miles
southwest of the Tilton community along
Price Road and tracked northeast for
7 miles before dissipating near River
Road on the cast side of the Pearl
River. A few hundred trees were
uprooted and snapped along the path.
Adams County
Natchez 24 0138CST
A few trees were blown down around
Natchez as the final line of
thunderstorms moved through.
Leake County
1 W Rosebud to 24 0143CST 3 75
2 W Madden 0148CST
This tornado touched down just to the
west of the Rosebud community and
tracked northeast for 3 miles before
dissipating 2 miles west of Madden.
Numerous trees were uprooted and
snapped. One home was severely damaged
due to two large large trees that fell
on it. One chicken house had a large
portion of its roof torn off and tin
scattered for 1/4 mile.
Scott County
3 NW Morton to 24 0145CST
3 N Morton 0147CST
Golthall sized hail fell on highway
481 just to the northwest of Morton.
Jefferson County
4 SE Fayette to 24 0150CST
7 ESE Fayette 0156CST
Numerous trees and large limbs were
blown down along State Highway 28
between Fayette and Union Church. A
few power lines were also taken down.
Smith County
1 S Raleigh to 24 0153CST 12.5 600
7 NE Sylvarena 0210CST
This tornado touched down just south of
Raleigh on State Highway 35 and tracked
northeast to the Jasper Smith county
line, 7 miles northeast of Sylvarena,
where it then moved into Jasper county.
Along its path it uprooted and
destroyed a few thousand trees.
Thirteen chicken houses were destroyed
and six others were damaged. Three
mobile homes and one residential home
were destroyed along with five other
homes sustaining major damage. Two
people were injured when a mobile home
was blown off its foundation and
destroyed 10 miles northeast of
Raleigh. At 210 AM the strong tornado
moved into northwest Jasper county. The
total path length of this tornado was
38 miles across Smith, Jasper and
Newton counties.
Marion County
1 N Goss 24 0205CST
A few trees were blown down.
Neshoba County
5 W Philadelphia 24 0205CST
0208CST
Several trees were blown down.
Jasper County
5.5 SW Montrose to 24 0210CST 20 600
6 E Garlandville 0233CST
This tornado moved into Jasper county
from Smith county 5.5 miles southwest
of Montrose and tracked northeast for
20 miles before moving into Newton
county 6 miles east of Garlandville.
As this strong tornado tracked across
Jasper county a few thousand trees were
uprooted and snapped. Seven residential
homes sustained major damage along with
eleven sustaining minor damage. Eight
chicken houses were destroyed with five
more sustaining major damage. The total
path length of this tornado was
38 miles across Smith, Jasper and
Newton counties.
Scott County
2 W Lake to 24 0210CST
1 W Lake 0212CST
Several trees were blown down along
Interstate 20 in eastern Scott county.
Neshoba County
2 SE Stallo to 24 0219CST 4 100
5 E Stafo 0226CST
This tornado touched down just to the
west of Dunn Road, 2 miles southeast of
Stallo and tracked northeast for
4 miles. Along Dunn Road, numerous
trees were blown down with one
abandoned house destroyed by fallen
trees. The majority of this tornado
track was in the bottom land of the
upper Pearl River where a few hundred
trees were downed. This tornado then
crossed Asa Thomas Road were a few
trees and power lines were downed. The
tornado dissipated just before the
Winston county line 5 miles east of
Stallo.
Neshoba County
6 E Stallo to 24 0225CST 1 150
7 E Stafo 0227CST
A second, slightly stronger tornado,
touched down 1 mile to the east
southeast of where the first one
dissipated. Damage began and remained
on Asa Thomas Road as the tornado moved
into Winston county. Severe tree damage
occurred along Asa Thomas Road along
with several power lines blown down.
The tornado was on the ground for
1 mile before moving into southeast
Winston county where it stayed on the
ground for 21 miles across Winston and
western Noxubee counties.
Winston County
6 SE Noxapater to 24 0227CST 12 600
2 SE Fearns Spgs 0245CST
This strong tornado moved into Winston
county from Neshoba county and tracked
northeast for 12 miles before moving
into Noxubee county. Just inside the
Winston county line four large chicken
houses were destroyed. As the tornado
tracked northeast across State Route
393 and 397, a few hundred trees were
uprooted and snapped. Several homes
sustained minor roof damage. One home
was totally destroyed on McBrayer Road.
Pieces of the home was blown and
scattered across a field for 1/4 mile.
Here three vehicles were moved with two
of them landing on top of tree debris
and the other thrown into a ditch. This
home was where the two injuries and one
fatality occurred. The tornado was at
its widest point here and as it tracked
northeast hundreds of trees were blown
down. The tornado moved into Noxubee
county 2 miles southeast of Ferns
Springs. The total path length across
northern Neshoba, southeast Winston and
western Noxubee county was 21 miles.
M44PH
Jefferson Davis
County
Bassfield 24 0230CST
0234CST
Numerous trees and large limbs were
blown down. One home had its windows
blown out. One business had a portion
of its roof torn off.
Neshoba County
3 NE Spring Creek 24 0230CST
A porch to a mobile home was blown off.
Newton County
6.5 S Hickory to 24 0233CST 5.5 400
5 SE Hickory 0239CST
This tornado moved into southeast
Newton county, south of Hickory, and
tracked northeast for 5.5 miles before
dissipating. This tornado downed and
damaged a few hundred trees before
dissipating southeast of Hickory on
Parks Mill Road. The total path length
of this tornado was 38 miles across
Smith, Jasper and Newton counties.
Neshoba County
4.5 N Center 24 0240CST
A few trees were blown down, one tree
severely damaged a mobile home.
Lauderdale County
9 WSW Meehan to 24 0241CST 12 300
1 E Meridian Arpt 0256CST
This tornado touched down 9 miles west
southwest of Meehan on th west side of
Point Wanita Lake Road. Here several
hundred trees were blown down and
damaged. One home sustained roof damage
with shingles removed and a corner
knocked off due to a fallen tree. The
tornado continued northeast and crossed
Meehan-Savoy Road. Here several homes
sustained minor roof damage along with
numerous trees blown down. The tornado
continued to the northeast and crossed
Interstate 59 and passed 1/2 mile south
of Key Field in Meridian. Many trees
were uprooted and snapped along the
rest of the path. The tornado
dissipated one mile cast of the
airport.
Covington County
5 ESE Williamsburg 24 0242CST
0244CST
A few trees were blown down.
Noxubee County
8 SW Mashulaville to 24 0245CST 8 400
3 SE Mashulaville 0251CST
This tornado moved into Noxubee county
from Winston county and tracked
northeast for 8 miles before
dissipating 3 miles southeast of
Mashulaville. This tornado mainly moved
across heavily forested areas of
Noxubee county and downed several
hundred trees. As it crossed some
county roads a few homes sustained
minor roof damage and a few sheds were
blown over. The total path length
across northern Neshoba, southeast
Winston and western Noxubee county was
21 miles.
Lincoln County
6 SE Bogue Chitto to 24 0250CST 3 150
8 SE Bogue Chitto 0255CST
This tornado touched down along
Pleasant Hill Road and moved east
northeast for 3 miles. A few hundred
trees were uprooted and snapped. The
worst damage occurred 1 mile either
side of Lazy Trail Road.
Noxubee County
4 SE Mashulaville to 24 0250CST 7.5 200
3 SW Macon 0301CST
This tornado touched down 1 mile south
of were the Neshoba, Winston, Noxubee
21 mile track tornado ended. The first
half of the track remained in a pine
forest before moving out and across
open farm land. In the pine forest, a
few hundred trees were snapped and
uprooted. Across the open farm land,
numerous trees were blown down along
with a few power lines. The tornado
dissipated 3 miles southwest of Macon.
Covington County
1 N Seminary 24 0253CST
A few trees and large limbs were blown
down.
Covington County
9 E Collins 24 03000ST
A few trees and large limbs were blown
down.
Lauderdale County
4 SE Meridian 24 0302CST
A few trees were blown down on State
Highway 45 near the Causeyville Road
exit.
Noxubee County
5 NE Macon to 24 0307CST 5 100
10 NE Macon 0313CST
This tornado touched down in an open
field 5 miles northeast of Macon and
tracked east northeast for 5 miles.
This tornado snapped and downed
numerous trees on the edges of several
fields. On Deerbrook Lane a grain silo
was dented and had the roof torn off.
Several power lines were also blown
down here. The tornado continued to the
northeast and dissipated in an open
field 10 miles northeast of Macon.
Forrest County
3 W Brooklyn 24 0333CST
A few trees were blown down.
Marion County
10 ESE Sandy Hook to 27 0815CST
11 ESE Sandy Hook 0818CST
Six trees and several power lines were
blown down in the southeast corner of
Marion county.
Forrest County
Hattiesburg to 27 0903CST
1 SE Hattiesburg 0907CST
Emergency manager measured 71 mph gust.
One large sign was blown down onto two
cars. Numerous large limbs were blown
down across town.MISSISSIPPI, North
Lafayette County
3 SE Taylor 23 0600CST
0605CST
A barn was damaged by a fire started
by lightning.
Calhoun County
11 NNE Bruce 23 1935CST
1940CST
Calhoun County
Bruce 23 1935CST
1940CST
One business had huge areas of its roof
torn off. The dugout at the Bruce
High School baseball field was severely
damaged with its roof blown off and
numerous concrete blocks blown off.
Several trees were blown down.
Pontotoc County
Toccopola 23 2018CST
2025CST
Lafayette County
Paris 23 2020CST
2025CST
Numerous trees were knocked down.
Monroe County
Amory 23 2030CST
22000ST
Several roads were washed out. At least
one car was damaged.
Pontotoc County
Furrs to 23 2030CST
Chesterville 2035CST
One house was knocked 12 feet off its
foundation. One person was injured in
that house. Three mobile homes were
damaged. Several houses were damaged by
falling trees. Numerous trees were
blown down.
Lee County
Blair to 23 2050CST
Tupelo 21000ST
One mobile home was destroyed. Some
trees and power lines were knocked
down.
MISSISSIPPI, South
Amite County
Countywide 24 0220CST
0250CST
A line of severe thunderstorms blew
down trees in various parts of the
county.
Wilkinson County
6 SE Woodville 24 0230CST
A few trees were blown down.
Pike County
Countywide 24 0255CST
Several trees and power lines were
blown down at various locations around
the county.
Harrison County
Orange Grove 24 06000ST 1.5 50
0605CST
A tornado traveled east to west on path
along Dedeaux Road between Highway 49
and Three Rivers Road in the Orange
Grove community. Most of the damage was
rated a F1 intensity by a NWS ground
survey, however there were areas of F2
damage. A large church under-construc-
tion was heavily damaged or destroyed.
Three homes and five businesses
received major damage while twenty
homes had minor damage. Early estimates
were that damage would approach
3 million dollars.
MISSISSIPPI, Southeast
Stone County
Wiggins 24 0210CST 0.3 30
0212CST
A weak tornado briefly touched down and
downed trees west of the town of
Wiggins.
Perry County
Janice 24 0240CST 0.2 30
0242CST
A weak tornado downed trees to the
north of Janice.
Geene County
Avera 24 0310CST 0.3 30
0313CST
A weak tornado downed trees near Avera.
Wayne County
State Line 24 0325CST 0.2 30
0327CST
A weak tornado downed trees near State
Line.
Stone County
Beatrice 24 0510CST 0.2 30
0512CST
A weak tornado briefly touched down
near Beatrice. Several trees were
damaged by the tornado.
MISSOURI, East
MOZ018>019- Knox--Lewis--Shelby--Marion--Monroe--
026>027-034>036- Ralls--Pike--Boone--Audrain--Callaway--
041>042-050>051 Montgomery
24 0600CST
18000ST
A Thanksgiving eve storm brought 4--6
inches of snow from Central to
Northeast Missouri. Transportation in
some areas was temporarily brought to a
halt. Most area roads were passable by
Thanksgiving Day.
MOZ047>049-052- Moniteau--Cole--Osage--Lincoln--
059>063-072 Gasconade--Warren--St. Charles--
Franklin--St. Louis--Crawford
24 0600CST
1800CST
A Thanksgiving eve storm brought 2--4
inches of snow to parts of Central and
East Central Missouri.
MISSOURI, Lower
NONE REPORTED.
MISSOURI, Northeast
NONE REPORTED.
MISSOURI, Northwest
MOZ040-044 Howard--Johnson
01 06000ST
21000ST
The Blackwater River near Valley City
crested at 22.40 feet, or 0.40 of a
foot above flood stage. The Moniteau
Creek near Fayette crested at 19.89
feet, or 3.89 feet above flood stage.
MOZ039 Saline
01 0600CST
05 1800CST
The Blackwater River near Blue Lick
crested at 26.33 feet, or 2.33 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046 Cooper
01 1800CST
03 06000ST
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 21.60 feet, or 5.60 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 19.57 feet,
or 4.57 feet above flood stage.
MOZ054 Henry
11 0600CST
12 17000ST
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 25.85 feet, or 1.85 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ022>023- Caldwell--Livingston--Platte--Clay--Ray
028>031-037>038- --Carroll--Jackson--Lafayette--Cass--
43044 Johnson
23 04000ST
12000ST
A Thanksgiving Eve snowstorm left 6 to
8 inches of snow along and 50 miles
either side of a line, from Kansas City
to Carrollton. Numerous tree limbs and
powerlines were reported down.
MOZ054 Henry
24 0600CST
26 0600CST
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 26.85 feet, or 2.85 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ054 Henry
24 06000ST
28 06000ST
The Big Creek near Blairstown crested
at 22.70 feet, or 2.70 feet above flood
stage.
MOZ039 Saline
24 06000ST
30 2359CST
The Blackwater River near Blue Lick
crested at 28.63 feet, or 4.63 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046 Cooper
24 08000ST
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 18.47 feet, or 2.47 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 18.35 feet,
or 3.35 feet above flood stage.
MOZ044 Johnson
24 0800CST
28 0800CST
The Blackwater River near Valley City
crested at 26.00 feet, or 4.00 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ054 Henry
26 19000ST
28 0800CST
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 26.75 feet, or 2.75 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046 Cooper
27 0900CST
28 17000ST
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 18.65 feet, or 2.65 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 18.67 feet,
or 3.67 feet above flood stage.
MOZ040 Howard
27 1000CST
1900CST
The Moniteau Creek near Fayette crested
at 17.29 feet, or 1.29 feet above flood
stage.
MISSOURI, Southeast
Mississippi County
Charleston Ol 2125CST
02 0030CST
Water covered roads in the city. This
was the result of a broad area of rain
producing 3/4 to 1 inch of rain per
hour.
New Madrid County
2 SE Morehouse Ol 2214CST
02 01000ST
Water was reported on Route FF due to a
broad area of heavy rainfall, up to an
inch per hour.
Stoddard County
Essex to Ol 2307CST
Frisco 02 Ol000ST
Water was over the intersection of
Route FF and Highway 60. Route KK was
barricaded between Frisco and Route
114. Rainfall estimates were 2 to 3
inches in 30 minutes over southwest
parts of the county.
MISSOURI, Southwest
Mcdonald County
Pineville Ol 0208CST
0500CST
Numerous streets and low water
crossings were flooded near the
community of Pineville.
Barry County
Monett Ol 0300CST
06000ST
Flooding of streets and low water
crossings occurred during a span of
three hours in and around the community
of Monett.
Benton County
Warsaw 01 0330CST
0700CST
Several roads, highways, and low water
crossings countywide were flooded from
heavy rain showers. Locations that were
impacted the most included, a section
of Highway 65 one and a half miles
north of Warsaw, a section of Highway
65 near the intersection with Highway
52, rural areas west of Edwards, a
section of Whitman Road, a section of
Highway F at Five Bridges, Fordney Road
east of Lincoln, a section of Coffe
Road, and a section of Centerline Road.
Newton County
Neosho 01 0330CST
09000ST
Heavy rain flooded several roads and
low water crossings across much of
Newton County. Locations that were
affected the most include, several
streets in the city of Neosho, a
section of Cedar Road east of
Wentworth, and numerous low water
crossings east of Wentworth.
Cedar County
Stockton 01 0400CST
07000ST
Several streets in the community of
Stockton were flooded from heavy rain.
Dallas County
Buffalo 01 0413CST
08000ST
Heavy rain caused significant street
flooding in the city of Buffalo,
including a section of Highway 65.
Greene County
Willard 01 0420CST
0800CST
Heavy rain caused a small creek to
rapidly flood over a section of New
Mellville Road in Willard. Numerous
other locations across Greene County
were also inundated with small stream
flooding.
Jasper County
Oronogo 01 0430CST
0700CST
Heavy rains caused flooding over the
intersection of Highway 0 and 96 near
the community of Oronogo.
Lawrence County
Mt Vernon 01 0437CST
0700CST
Heavy rain caused minor street flooding
in the community of Mount Vernon.
Taney County
5 NW Branson 01 05000ST
08000ST
Heavy rain caused flash flooding over
Sycamore Church Road.
Webster County
5 S Northview to 01 0515CST 6 500
4 E Northview 0522CST
A tornado that developed along a line
of weak showers destroyed three barns
and damaged a house over rural Webster
County. The tornado was on the ground
for approximately six miles, and downed
numerous trees along it's path. The
average path width was approximately
500 yards wide, however, the path width
maxed out at one quarter of a mile wide
near Land Slide Road.
Webster County
Northview 01 0515CST
08000ST
Numerous low water crossings and other
flood prone areas were inundated with
flash flooding. Locations that were
most affected included the Pomme De
Terre River near Northview and several
streets and roads near the city of
Marshfield.
Stone County
Crane 01 0648CST
08000ST
Heavy rain caused minor flooding of
small streams and creeks across
northern Stone County.
Polk County
Pleasant Hope 01 0700CST
1000CST
Several flood prone areas were flooded
from heavy rains. Highway 215 east of
Pleasant Hope along with County Road
564 near Highway 13 were impassable.
Wright County
Hartville Ol 0715CST
1000CST
Heavy rain cause numerous low water
crossings to become impassable across
much of the county.
Douglas County
5 SE Ava Ol 0730CST
1000CST
Flash flooding occurred over a section
of Highway FF southeast of Ava.
Camden County
Camdenton Ol 0800CST
11000ST
Flash flooding inundated Normack
Estates Road near the city of
Camdenton.
Howell County
Mountain View Ol 1030CST 1 200
A tornado downed numerous trees in the
Mountain View area. No structures were
affected along it's mile long path.
Ozark County
Mammoth Ol 1046CST
1300CST
Flash flooding inundated a section of
Highway T, five miles south of Highway
5.
MOZ095 Christian
24 0525CST
08000ST
Heavy rain caused three feet of water
to rise over Wilson Road just south of
the Wilson's Creek National
Battlefield. One vehicle was caught in
the rising water.
Greene County
17 E (Sgf)Springfreld A 24 07000ST
1000CST
A small tributary that flows into the
James River flooded over a county road
near the Greene--Webster county line.
MOZ055>056 Benton--Morgan
24 1300CST
1500CST
A winter storm affected much of central
Missouri. A brief period of heavy snow
accumulated up to six inches across
much of Benton and Morgan Counties.
Further to the south into southwest
Missouri, snow only fell for a few
minutes, and only light accumulations
were observed on grassy surfaces. The
Lake of the Ozarks region observed one
to four inches of accumulation.
Webster County
1 N Marshfield 29 0910CST
12000ST
Heavy rain caused water to rapidly rise
over a bridge on Highway W north of
Marshfield. Flooding was also observed
over Turnbow Road near Lacey Creek.
MONTANA, Central
MTZ009 North Rocky Mountain Front
02 OOOOMST
210OMST
An autumn storm brought heavy snow to
the Northern Rocky Mountain Front on
the 2nd. Reported snow fall amounts
include 10 inches at Babb 19W.
MTZ009>013- North Rocky Mountain Front--Eastern
044>045-048>049 Glacier--Hill--Cascade--Chouteau--
Toole--Liberty--Southern Rocky Mountain
Front--Eastern Teton
02 Ol00MST
160OMST
A high wind event occurred over a large
area of North Central Montana on the
2nd. Reported peak wind speeds include:
97 mph at St Mary 13W, 96 mph at East
Glacier Park 11 SE, 81 mph at East
Glacier Park 2E, 65 mph at Choteau INE,
60 mph at Eden 10SW, 60 mph at Agawam,
59 mph at Loma 1 N and 59 mph at Cut
Bank. Sustained wind speeds of 40 mph
were also reported at Oilmont 8E and at
Tiber Dam during the early afternoon
hours of the 2nd.
MTZ009>010-048 North Rocky Mountain Front--Eastern
Glacier--Southern Rocky Mountain Front
04 230OMST
05 160OMST
A high wind event occurred along the
Rocky Mountain Front from late evening
on the 4th until the afternoon of the
5th. Reported wind speeds include: a
gust to 70 mph at Blackleaf 9SE, a gust
to 60 mph at Browning 2N and sustained
winds of 43 mph at Cut Bank.
MTZ047 Blaine
06 1002MST
A peak wind gust of 74 mph was reported
at Chinook 11 S. The strong winds blew
a large accumulation of tumbleweeds
that completely blocked both lanes of
Cleveland Road, located near Chinook.
The tumbleweed drift was 100 feet long
and over 12 feet high. A snow plow from
the Montana Department of Transpor-
tation was dispatched but was unable to
clear the road. Ultimately, the road
was cleared by using a front-end
loader.
MTZ047 Blaine
07 0428MST
A peak wind gust of 74 mph was reported
at Chinook 11S.
MTZ009-048 North Rocky Mountain Front--Southern
Rocky Mountain Front
14 1020MST
1100MST
A high wind event occurred from the
early morning hours through the evening
of the 14th. Reported wind speeds
include: a gust to 62 mph at East
Glacier Park 11SE and a gust to 60 mph
at Augusta 13W.
MTZ009 North Rocky Mountain Front
17 0540MST
A high wind event occurred during the
early morning hours of the 17th.
Reported wind speeds include: a gust to
78 mph at East Glacier Park 11 SE and a
gust to 63 mph at Browning.
MTZ009-009 North Rocky Mountain Front
24 1020MST
1500MST
A high wind event occurred from the
late morning hours of the 24th through
the early morning hours of the 25th.
Reported peak winds include 72 mph at
East Glacier 11 SE and 66 mph at St
Mary 13W.
MTZ012-050-054>055 Cascade--Judith Basin--Meagher--
Gallatin
24 1100MST
25 2300MST
A late autumn storm brought winter-like
conditions to a portion of Southwest
Montana from midday on the 24th through
Thanksgiving Day. Reported snow fall
amounts include: 16 inches at Showdown
Ski Resort, 9 inches at the Deadman
Creek SNOTEL site, 9 inches at the Spur
Park SNOTEL site, 9 inches at Lincoln
6N and 8 inches at the Brackett Creek
SNOTEL site.
MTZ009 North Rocky Mountain Front
24 1200MST
25 1700MST
A late autumn storm brought heavy snow
to the Northern Rocky Mountain Front
from midday on the 24th until early
evening on Thanksgiving Day. Reported
snow fall amounts include: 9 inches at
Babb 19W and 9 inches at Lincoln 9N.
MONTANA, East
NONE REPORTED.
MONTANA, South
MTZ034-056 Northern Stillwater--Red Lodge
Foothills
28 0745MST
1135MST
The month of November was dry with the
only snow event occurring at the end of
the month. The following snow totals
were reported with this system: 6
inches 2W Red Lodge; 7 inches 5SW Nye;
9 inches 5W Red Lodge; 6.5 inches 2S
Nye; 6 inches in Nye; 9 inches 5SW Red
Lodge.
MONTANA, West
NONE REPORTED.
NEBRASKA, Central
NEZ022>029- Garden--Grant--Hooker--Thomas--Blaine--
035>038-056>059- Loup--Garfield--Wheeler--Arthur--
69071 Mcpherson--Logan--Custer--Deuel--Keith
--Perkins--Lincoln--Chase--Hayes--
Frontier
28 1000CST
23000ST
A strong upper level low pressure
system that moved from northern
Colorado Saturday evening into central
Kansas Sunday brought heavy snow, up to
13 inches in some locations, and gusty
northwest winds of 20 to 25 mph to
Western Nebraska on the 28th. Snow
accumulations began around 5 AM CST on
the 28th with the heaviest snow concen-
trated in an east-west band through
Deuel, Garden, Keith, Arthur,
McPherson, Lincoln, Logan, and Custer
Counties where 10 to 13 inches accumu-
lated. Because of low visibilities due
to heavy snow combined with drifting
and numerous vehicles stuck on the
roadways, Interstate 80 and Highway 30
were closed from 4 PM CST to 10 PM CST.
Icy roadways contributed to numerous
accidents and indirect injuries.
NEBRASKA, East
NEZ030>031- Boone--Madison--Platte--Colfax--Dodge--
042>044-050>051 Butler--Saunders
28 12000ST
29 03000ST
This was the first winter storm of the
2004/2005 season to hit eastern
Nebraska. Accumulating snow spread into
the area around noon Sunday, 11/28/04,
and continued into the early morning
hours Monday before tapering to flumes
or very light snow. Although little
wind accompanied the snow, around 6 to
9 inches was reported from around Wahoo
and David City northwest to near
Norfolk and Albion. A few of the
heavier amounts included 9 inches in
David City, 8 inches at Weston and 7
inches in Columbus.
NEBRASKA, Extreme Northeast
NONE REPORTED.
NEBRASKA, Extreme Southwest
NEZ080>081 Hitchcock--Red Willow
28 0600MST
2200MST
Six inches of snow fell over parts of
SW Nebraska with a slow-moving winter
storm system. Coop observers in both
Trenton and McCook each reported 6
inches of snow.
NEBRASKA, South Central
NEZ039>041- Valley--Greeley--Nance--Sherman--Howard
046>049-060>062 --Merrick--Polk--Dawson--Buffalo--Hall
28 1030CST
29 01000ST
A winter storm brought the first signi-
ficant snowfall of the season on this
Sunday. Snowfalls of 6 inches or more
were noted generally along and north of
the Platte River. Ashton received the
most snow with 13 inches with Osceola
close behind with 10 inches. The area
from Fullerton to St. Paul to Cozad had
about 8 inches of snow. Interstate 80
was closed for a few hours from Kearney
west during the storm and many schools
were closed or delayed on Monday
morning.
NEBRASKA, West
NEZ019>021-054 Scotts Bluff--Banner--Morrill--Kimball
27 2000MST
28 2100MST
Heavy snow and gusty winds occurred
over much of the southern half of the
Nebraska panhandle with snowfall
amounts of 6 to 10 inches common. The
heaviest snow fell in the Scottsbluff,
Ne. area where amounts from 9 to 12
inches were reported.
NEVADA, North
NVZ013-037 Northern Nye--S Lander & S Eureka
27 1000PST
1500PST
12 inches of snow was reported in
Austin and 10 inches in Eureka. Snow
began falling around 5 am in the
morning.
NEVADA, South
NOT RECEIVED.
NEVADA, West
NVZO03 Greater Reno/Carson City/Minden Area
03 0700PST
1800PST
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
5 SW Reno (Caughlin Ranch) 7 inches
2 N Virginia City 6 inches
Reno 5 inches
Stead 5 inches
Virginia City 5 inches
Cold Springs Valley (N of
Reno) 4 inches
Galena (in 3 hours) 4 inches
NVZO02 Greater Lake Tahoe Area
03 0700PST
1800PST
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
Mount Rose Ski Area 7 inches
Diamond Peak Ski Resort
(8500 ft) 7 inches
2 N Incline Village
(7600 ft) 5 inches
NVZO04 Western Nevada Basin And Range
27 0300PST
1400PST
A powerful winter storm hit the
northern Sierra Nevada and western
Nevada on Nov. 27th. Up to a foot of
snow fell in the valleys of western
Nevada, mainly south of Interstate 80.
Nearly two feet of snow fell in the
Sierra.
Storm total snowfall amounts:
NE Lahontan Reservoir 7 inches
Fallon 6 inches
2 W Fallon 5 inches
NVZO03 Greater Reno/Carson City/Minden Area
27 0300PST
1400PST
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
8 NE Virginia City 11 inches
5 WSW Gardnerville 10 inches
1 W Washoe City 10 inches
4 NNE New Washoe City 10 inches
5 S Reno 9 inches
3 W Carson City 9 inches
5 NW Reno 8 inches
Carson City 7 inches
N Stagecoach 6 inches
1 NW Stead 6 inches
Sparks 6 inches
3 NW Reno 5 inches
NWSFO Reno 4 inches
Stead 4 inches
NVZO02 Greater Lake Tahoe Area
27 0300PST
1400PST
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
Daggett Pass 16 inches
2 E Topaz Lake 12 inches
Incline Village (7600 ft) 10 inches
NVZ001 Mineral/Southern Lyon
27 0300PST
1400PST
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
3 NNW Smith 8 inches
Smith Valley 6 inches
3 NNE Mason 6 inches
10 ESE Sweetwater Summit 6 inches
NEW HAMPSHIRE, North and Central
NHZ001>010- Northern Coos--Southern Coos--Northern
13014 Grafton--Northern Carroll--Southern
Grafton--Southern Carroll--Sullivan--
Merrimack--Belknap--Strafford--Interior
Rockingham--Coastal Rockingham
03 0900EST
1700EST
Strong winds downed trees onto power
and caused scattered power outages
across the area. In general, wind gusts
ranged from 30 to 40 mph across the
area.
NHZ001>010- Northern Coos--Southern Coos--Northern
13014 Grafton--Northern Carroll--Southern
Grafton--Southern Carroll--Sullivan--
Merrimack--Belknap--Strafford--Interior
Rockingham--Coastal Rockingham
05 0800EST
2000EST
Strong winds downed trees onto power
lines and caused about 12,000 power
outages across the region. A large
spruce tree fell on a Jeep at Keene
State College in New Hampshire. Winds
generally gusted between 30 and 40 mph
across the area.
Grafton County
3 SW Lisbon 25 1310EST
1320EST
Thunderstorm winds downed limbs and
power lines on Moses Clark Road near
Lisbon.
Grafton County
1 NW Littleton 25 1315EST
1325EST
Thunderstorm winds blew down trees on
North Littleton Road near Littleton.
NHZ001>004-006- Northern Coos--Southern Coos--Northern
008>010-013>014 Grafton--Northern Carroll--Southern
Carroll--Merrimack--Belknap--Strafford
--Interior Rockingham--Coastal
Rockingham
28 1000EST
2000EST
Strong winds downed trees and branches
causing scattered power outages across
the area. Wind gusts were generally in
the 30 to 40 mph range with one gust at
Whitefield, New Hampshire, reaching 49
mph.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, Southern
NHZ011>012 Cheshire--Hillsborough
05 0900EST
1700EST
Low pressure strengthening off the New
England coast brought strong west winds
to much of southwest New Hampshire.
Gusts were estimated near 60 mph across
the higher elevations of Cheshire and
western Hillsborough Counties, which
brought down trees and power lines from
Keene to Hillsborough. No injuries were
reported.
NEW JERSEY, Northeast
NJZ003 Bergen
05 1140EST
As a low pressure system moved
northeast across New England, it
deepened rapidly. The combination of a
deep low over New England and a strong
high pressure system over the Ohio
Valley created a strong west to
northwest surface pressure gradient.
Peak wind gusts ranged from 43 mph to
52 mph between 400 am and 200 pm on
November 5th. Here are selected peak
wind gusts measured by Automated
Surface Observing Systems:
At Caldwell Airport, a gust to 52 mph
from the northwest occurred at 11:21
am.
At Teterboro Airport, a gust to 45 mph
from the northwest occurred at 4:31 am.
At Newark Airport, a gust to 43 mph
from the northwest occurred at 1:28 pm.
In Midland Park, a strong wind gust
caused a rotted tree to fall on a U.S.
Postal Service vehicle, crushing the
male carrier inside.
M44VE
NJZ003 Bergen
28 1030EST
1830EST
With a strong high pressure system
northeast of New England, a cold front
moved northeast toward the region.
The combination of strong winds and
heavy rain caused both wind damage and
flooding of urban areas, small streams,
and rivers.
Cooperative Observers reported a roof
collapse on Route 4 in Fort Lee at 8:30
am and a large tree fell into a house
on Hillside Avenue in Paramus at 9:25
am. Trained spotters reported downed
trees in Montvale, large tree limbs and
wires were downed in the town of Glen
Rock around 10:15 am. Peak wind gusts
ranged from 35 to 45 mph across the
area.
The heaviest rain fell west of the
Garden State Parkway across Northwest
Bergen County, where most Storm Total
Rainfall amounts ranged from 1.5 to
around 2 inches. Trained spotters
reported several streets flooded in
Mahwah and Wyckoff. Stag Hill Road in
Mahwah was flooded in numerous
locations. Several locations along
Wyckoff Avenue between Mahwah and
Wyckoff was flooded. Franklin Turnpike
from Fox Lane in Mahwah, NJ to
Washington Ave. in Suffern, NY was
closed due to flooding. The Mahwah
River overflowed its' banks across
North Railroad Ave in Mahwah. The river
was above its' flood stage of 4.0 feet
at Suffern, NY from approximately 2 pm
until 6:30 pm.
NEW JERSEY, South and Northwest
Sussex County
Libertyville 05 0400EST
Lightning struck the ground outside of
the Wantage Township Library early in
the morning on the 5th. It traveled
along the ground and caused damage to
one of the control panels in the
building and to the electronic switch
of the underground septic system. The
library had no heat. The library was
reopened on the 8th after the
electrical equipment was repaired.
NJZ001-007>010- Sussex--Warren--Morris--Hunterdon--
12027 Somerset--Middlesex--Western Monmouth--
Eastern Monmouth--Mercer--Salem--
Gloucester--Camden--Northwestern
Burlington--Western Ocean--Cumberland--
Western Atlantic--Western Cape May--
Eastern Cape May--Eastern Atlantic--
Eastern Ocean--Southeastern Burlington
05 0900EST
1500EST
The pressure gradient (difference)
between an intensifying low pressure
system that moved northeast through the
Saint Lawrence Valley and a high
pressure system building east from the
Southern Plains produces strong winds
across New Jersey between 4 a.m. and 3
p.m. EST. Strongest wind gusts averaged
around 45 mph. Peak wind gusts included
50 mph at the Cape May Coast Guard
Station in Cape May County, 49 mph in
Sandy Hook, Keansburg (both Monmouth
County) and Bamegat Light (Ocean
County), 46 mph at the McGuire Air
Force Base (Burlington County), 40 mph
at the Marina within Atlantic City,
Millville (Cumberland County) and
Somerville (Somerset County) and 39 mph
in Sussex (Sussex County). As the Cape
May/Lewes Ferry was crossing Delaware
Bay, it recorded a peak wind gust of 58
mph.
Atlantic County
Countywide 12 1400EST
13 0400EST
Cape May County
Countywide 12 1400EST
13 0400EST
Cumberland County
Countywide 12 1400EST
13 0400EST
A low pressure system moving northeast
along the Atlantic seaboard produced
moderate to heavy rain across southeast
New Jersey from the afternoon of the
12th into the early morning of the
13th. The heavy rain caused poor
drainage flooding. The heavy rain ended
prior to arrival of the high tide
during the morning of the 13th. Storm
totals included 3.40 inches in Absecon
(Atlantic County) and Newport
(Cumberland County), 2.17 inches in
Wildwood (Cape May County), 2.13 inches
in Margate and 1.81 inches at the
Atlantic City International Airport.
The heavy rain was caused by a low
pressure system that formed on an old
cold front in the lower Mississippi
Valley during the morning of the 11th.
It moved northeast and reached the
southern Appalachians the morning of
the 12th. It then move east to around
Augusta, Georgia at 7 p.m. EST on the
12th, Norfolk, Virginia at 1 a.m. EST
on the 13th and just east of Cape Cod,
Massachusetts at 7 a.m. EST on the
13th. The low pressure system tapped
moisture from the Gulf of Mexico and
nearby Atlantic Ocean and dropped it
onto the region.
NJZ014-023>026 Eastern Monmouth--Western Cape May--
Eastern Cape May--Eastern Atlantic--
Eastern Ocean
13 0700EST
1100EST
The combination of a high pressure
system over northern New England, a low
pressure system moving northeast along
the Atlantic seaboard and spring tides
associated with the new moon produced
minor tidal flooding during the morning
high tide on the 13th. In the Atlantic
City area, the Black Horse Pike was
closed (U.S. Routes 40 and 322) and
flooding was also reported on the White
Horse Pike (U.S. Route 30). A few
streets on the back bay side of
Atlantic City were also flooded. In
Manasquan (Monmouth County), around a
foot of water inundated a couple of
roads. The high tide in North Wildwood
(Cape May County) reached 7.65 feet
above mean lower low water and the high
tide in Cape May reached 7.25 feet
above mean lower low water. Minor tidal
flooding starts at 6.7 feet above mean
lower low water.
A cold front moved through the
Northeast on the 11th. A high pressure
system then moved cast and reached
northern New England the morning of the
12th. Another high pressure system
followed quickly behind and reinforced
the surface flow that was in place.
Meanwhile, a low pressure system formed
on the old cold front in the lower
Mississippi Valley during the morning
of the 11th. It moved northeast and
reached the southern Appalachians the
morning of the 12th. It then move east
to around Augusta, Georgia at 7 p.m.
EST on the 12th, Norfolk, Virginia at 1
a.m. EST on the 13th and just cast of
Cape Cod, Massachusetts at 7 a.m. EST
on the 13th. The flow around these two
systems maintained a northeast flow
throughout the night of the 12th and
the flow did not back to the northwest
quickly enough on the 13th to prevent
minor tidal flooding from occurring.
Hunterdon County
Countywide 28 OOOOEST
1200EST
Mercer County
Countywide 28 OOOOEST
1200EST
Morris County
Countywide 28 OOOOEST
1200EST
Sussex County
Countywide 28 OOOOEST
1200EST
Warren County
Countywide 28 OOOOEST
1200EST
A strong cold front and a prolonged
flow from the Gulf of Mexico and nearby
Atlantic Ocean produced heavy rain
across the northwestern part of New
Jersey during the first half of the day
on the 28th. Storm totals averaged
around 2 inches and produced poor
drainage flooding. Fallen leaves
exacerbated the poor drainage flooding.
Storm totals included 2.53 inches in
Flemington (Hunterdon County), 2.43
inches in Annandale (Hunterdon County),
2.08 inches in Washington's Crossing
(Mercer County), 2.07 inches in Ringoes
(Hunterdon County), 1.99 inches in
Sparta (Sussex County), 1.87 inches in
Chatham (Morris County), 1.70 inches in
Belvidere (Warren County) and Chester
(Moms County), 1.65 inches in
Wertsville (Hunterdon County) and
Sussex (Sussex County) and 1.60 inches
in Hamburg (Sussex County).
The low pressure system driving the
cold front moved northeast from the
central Mississippi Valley the morning
of the 27th, to near Green Bay,
Wisconsin at 7 p.m. EST on the 27th,
western Lake Huron at 7 a.m. EST on the
28th and then through Ontario Province,
Canada during the day on the 28th. Its
associated cold front moved east from
central Indiana at 7 p.m. EST on the
27th to central Ohio at 1 a.m. EST on
the 28th, to western Pennsylvania at 7
a.m. EST on the 28th and into eastern
New Jersey at 1 p.m. EST on the 28th.
The heavy rain ended with the passage
of the cold front. A very deep and
strong southeast to south flow preceded
the cold front. The combination of the
wind direction and speed and upslope
flow helped drop heavy rain across
northwestern New Jersey.
NJZ001-007>010- Sussex--Warren--Morris--Hunterdon--
12027 Somerset--Middlesex--Western Monmouth--
Eastern Monmouth Mercer--Salem--
Gloucester--Camden--Northwestern
Burlington--Western Ocean--Cumberland
Western Atlantic--Western Cape May--
Eastern Cape May--Eastern Atlantic--
Eastern Ocean Southeastern Burlington
28 0300EST
0900EST
A strong southeast flow preceding a
cold front produced strong winds across
New Jersey during the first half of the
day on the 28th. The combination of
strong winds and the heavy rain knocked
down numerous trees and power lines and
caused outages. The greatest number of
outages occurred in Monmouth,
Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex Counties
as nearly 9,000 homes and business lost
power. In Sussex County, power outages
occurred in Andover, Hardyston,
Montague and Sparta Townships. In
Warren County, outages were concen-
trated in Washington Township. In
Hunterdon County, the outages were
concentrated in Flemington Borough. In
Monmouth County, the outages were
concentrated in Middletown Township and
Spring Lake Borough.
Peak wind gusts included 55 mph in
Keansburg (Monmouth County), 46 mph at
the Cape May (Cape May County) Ferry
Terminal, 44 mph at the McGuire Air
Force Base (Burlington County), 42 mph
at the Atlantic City Marina (Atlantic
County) and Point Pleasant (Ocean
County) and 39 mph in Somerville
(Somerset County).
The strong southeast winds preceded the
cold frontal passage. The cold front
moved east from central Indiana at 7
p.m. EST on the 27th to central Ohio at
1 a.m. EST on the 28th, to western
Pennsylvania at 7 a.m. EST on the 28th
and into eastern New Jersey at 1 p.m.
EST on the 28th.
NJZ013>014-026 Western Monmouth--Eastern Monmouth--
Eastern Ocean
28 0600EST
1100EST
A strong southeasterly flow preceding a
cold front that combined with the
spring tides associated with the full
moon produced minor tidal flooding
along coastal sections of Monmouth and
Ocean Counties during the morning high
tide cycle on the 28th. Wave action
(waves were as high as ten feet) also
contributed to the flooding. In Ocean
County, there was flooding along
Washington Street in Ortley Beach
(Dover Township). In Monmouth County,
street flooding from the tides occurred
in Aberdeen, Middletown, Spring Lake
and Wall Townships. The high tide at
Sandy Hook reached 6.97 feet above mean
lower low water. Minor tidal flooding
begins at 6.7 feet above mean lower low
water.
The southeast winds preceded the cold
front during the morning high tide
cycle. The front moved through the
state during the afternoon of the 28th
and made this just a one tide cycle
event.
NJZ016>019 Salem--Gloucester--Camden--Northwestern
Burlington
28 1100EST
1700EST
The combination of a southeasterly flow
preceding a cold front, spring tides
associated with the full moon and run-
off from the heavy rain produced minor
tidal flooding during the afternoon
high tide on the 28th along the
Delaware River and tidal sections of
its tributaries. The high tide in
Burlington reached 9.79 feet above mean
lower low water. Minor tidal flooding
starts at 9.0 feet above mean lower low
water. The high tide at Philadelphia's
Pier 12 reached 8.36 feet above mean
lower low water. Minor tidal flooding
starts at 8.2 feet above mean lower low
water.
The cold front which had the south-
easterly flow precede it moved from
central Indiana at 7 p.m. EST on the
27th east to central Ohio at 1 a.m. EST
on the 28th, to western Pennsylvania at
7 a.m. EST on the 28th and into eastern
New Jersey at 1 p.m. EST on the 28th.
The wind shift to the west behind the
cold front made this just a one high
tide cycle event.
NJZ010 Somerset
28 1148EST
29 1652EST
A strong cold front and a prolonged
flow from the Gulf of Mexico and nearby
Atlantic Ocean produced heavy rain
across Somerset County from around Mid-
night EST through 10 a.m. EST on the
28th. Storm totals of 1.5 to 2.0 inches
produced poor drainage flooding and led
to some river flooding later in the day
on the 28th that continued into the
29th. Fallen leaves exacerbated the
poor drainage flooding. The bridge
between Branchburg and Bridgewater
Townships was flooded and closed.
The Millstone River at Griggstown was
above its 10 foot flood stage from 217
p.m. EST on the 28th through 452 p.m.
EST on the 29th. It crested at 10.89
feet at 1145 p.m. EST on the 28th. The
North Branch of the Raritan River at
South Branch was above its 6.9 foot
flood stage from 1148 a.m. EST on the
28th through 1259 a.m. EST on the 29th.
It crested at 9.41 feet at 730 p.m. EST
on the 28th.
Storm totals included 1.90 inches in
Blackwells Mills, 1.69 inches in
Pottersville and 1.50 inches in
Somerville.
The low pressure system driving the
cold front moved northeast from the
central Mississippi Valley the morning
of the 27th, to near Green Bay,
Wisconsin at 7 p.m. EST on the 27th,
western Lake Huron at 7 a.m. EST on the
28th and then through Ontario Province,
Canada during the day on the 28th. Its
associated cold front moved east from
central Indiana at 7 p.m. EST on the
27th to central Ohio at 1 a.m. EST on
the 28th, to western Pennsylvania at 7
a.m. EST on the 28th and into eastern
New Jersey at 1 p.m. EST on the 28th.
The heavy rain ended with the passage
of the cold front. A very deep and
strong southeast to south flow preceded
the cold front and helped drop heavy
rain across Somerset County.
NEW MEXICO, Central and North
NMZ005>007- Northeast Highlands--Harding--Far
011>013-016 Northeast Plains--Central High Plains/
Estancia Valley County--Conchas Lake/
Guadalupe--Quay--Lincoln County High
Plains/Hondo Valley
13 1600MST
15 1200MST
Heavy snow of 5 to 8 inches developed
across the central mountains and over
the northeast plains. The high peaks
near Ruidoso reported 12-14 inches.
NMZ005>008- Northeast Highlands--Harding--Far
010>011-014- Northeast Plains--Westcentral
016>017-026 Mountains--Sandia/Manzano Mountains
--Central High Plains/Estancia Valley
County--Southwest Mountains/Upper Gila
Region--Lincoln County High Plains/
Hondo Valley--Capitan/Northern
Sacramento Mountains--Guadalupe
Mountains Of Chaves County
22 2200MST
23 2100MST
Heavy snow of 6 to 10 inches developed
across the high mesas and peaks of west
central and central New Mexico. Amounts
of 4 to 6 inches were also reported
from the far northeast plains.
NMZ002>004- Northwest Mountains Including Jemez--
10011 Upper Rio Grande Valley--Sangre De
Cristo Mountains--Sandia/Manzano
Mountains--Central High Plains/Estancia
Valley County
28 1200MST
29 0600MST
Heavy snow developed mainly from near
Albuquerque north over Santa Fe into
Taos and Red River and also from Santa
Fe east to Las Vegas.
NEW MEXICO, South Central and Southwest
NMZ025 Southern Sacramento Mountains
14 0400MST
1600MST
The first winter storm of the season
dropped 10 to 12 inches of snow in and
around Cloudcroft.
NMZ025 Southern Sacramento Mountains
23 0800MST
1400MST
Cloudcroft and vicinity received 8 to
12 inches of snow.
NEW MEXICO, Southeast
NMZ028>029- Eddy County Plains--Northern Lea
33034 County--Central Lea County--Southern
Lea County
02 0830MST
1600MST
One to three inches of snow accumulated
across portions of central and northern
Eddy and Lea Counties during the
morning of the 2nd. The snow presented
a challenge to area travelers, but most
roads remained passable.
NMZ029 Northern Lea County
02 1000MST
1800MST
Local officials reported four to six
inches snow accumulations near Tatum.
This resulted in hazardous driving
conditions as roads became snow packed
and slick. Low visibilities also
accompanied the heavy snow. Snow drifts
reached depths of one foot. A strong
storm system and associated cold air
resulted in measurable snow accumula-
tions over the plains of southeastern
New Mexico on the morning of Election
Day. By mid morning, a band of heavy
snow had developed from northern Lea
County, eastward across the Texas South
Plains. Snowfall totals between four to
six inches were reported near Tatum,
where local authorities strongly
discouraged travel.
NEW YORK, Central
Delaware County
Hancock 25 0905EST
Thunderstorm winds downed trees on
Thanksgiving morning.
Sullivan County
Countywide 25 0905EST
0930EST
Thunderstorm winds downed trees and
wires across northern and western
portions of the county on Thanksgiving
morning. A tree fell on wires in Kenoza
Lake. Trees also fell in Callicoon and
Jeffersonville.
NYZ062 Sullivan
28 0330EST
A non-thunderstorm wind gust caused a
pine tree to fall through the roof of a
house in Lake Huntington, in the town
of Cochecton. The white pine, 3 feet in
diameter, broke several roof rafters
and punched a hole in the bedroom
window. The owners, who were sleeping
in that bedroom, were uninjured.
Broome County
Countywide 28 0800EST
1250EST
A slow moving frontal boundary dropped
1.5 to 3 inches of rain across the
county. The rain started as showers
late on the 27th, and ended the
afternoon of the 28th. Most of the rain
fell the morning of the 28th. This rain
fell on ground already saturated from
recurrent storms including the last one
on the 25th. Road flooding happened in
many locations. The flooding was due to
a variety of reasons including flooded
culverts, storm sewers backing up,
streams out of their banks, and water
collecting in low lying underpasses.
Roads that were closed included State
Route 26 south in Vestal, Route 7A in
the town of Conklin, Upper Court Street
and Vestal Avenue in Binghamton,
Nanticoke Avenue in Endicott, and Pine
Street in the town of Fenton. The
Nanticoke Creek in the town of Maine
was out of its banks, which flooded
part of State Route 26.
Delaware County
Countywide 28 0900EST
1125EST
A slow moving frontal boundary dropped
1 to 3 inches of rain across the
county. The rain started as showers
late on the 27th, and ended the after-
noon of 28th. Most of the rain fell the
morning of the 28th. This rain fell on
ground already saturated from recurrent
storms including the last one on the
25th. Road flooding happened in some
locations. The most notable road
closing was State Route 17 (soon to be
I-86), from Exit 84 in Deposit to Exit
87 in Hancock.
Madison County
Countywide 28 1100EST
1230EST
A slow moving frontal boundary dropped
1.5 to 3 inches of rain across the
county. The rain started as showers
late on the 27th, and ended the after-
noon of the 28th. Most of the rain fell
the morning of the 28th. This rain fell
on ground already saturated from
recurrent storms including the last one
on the 25th. Road flooding happened in
many locations, including Madison,
Cazenovia, and Lebanon.
NYZ057 Delaware
28 1530EST
1730EST
Heavy rain fell on the 28th ahead of
and with a cold front. The rain ended
in the afternoon. Rainfall amounts were
2 to 3 inches. The Beaver Kill at Cooks
Falls rose rapidly to be just over its
10 foot flood stage briefly. The river
crested at 10.17 feet at 4:30 PM EST.
NEW YORK, Coastal
Orange County
Goshen 25 1015EST
1045EST
An unusually strong cold front moved
into the Lower Hudson Valley Thanks-
giving morning. Thunderstorms developed
along this cold front, and were
accompanied by strong gusty winds at a
few locations. Thunderstorm winds
brought down trees and billboards on
Route 17 and Harriman Drive in Goshen.
Reports of damage to commercial
buildings were also received. About 3
miles west of Goshen, in the town of
New Hampton, the same line of thunder-
storms tore apart a small barn owned by
a farmer, and scattered the pieces a
hundred yards from where the barn
originally stood. Several large trees
were uprooted in New Hampton as well.
About 3,300 customers in Central Orange
County experienced power outages due to
the thunderstorm's winds.
NEW YORK, East
Saratoga County
Malta 25 1012EST
Dime sized hail reported.
Ulster County
Denning 25 1012EST
Trees and wires down in hamlet of
Hardenburg.
Saratoga County
Galway 25 1012EST
Penny size hail at Providence.
Ulster County
Hurley 25 1012EST
Trees and wires down.
Ulster County
Atwood 25 1013EST
NWS Survey Team confirmed microburst in
Lomontville, in Ulster County. Roughly
80 to 90 mature oak and evergreen trees
were reported down with many trees
uprooted at this location. A large tree
crushed a garage roof and travel
trailer. Other building damage by
fallen trees also occurred. Microburst
was 400 yards wide, and winds were
estimated at 80 to 90 mph.
Ulster County
West Hurley 25 1025EST
Trees and wires down.
Ulster County
Kingston 25 1035EST
Thunderstorm wind damage was reported
in Kingston, Rosendale, Marbletown, and
Wawarsing, where numerous trees and
power lines were toppled, causing
roughly 3,000 customers to briefly lose
power. Several roads were also closed
temporarily due to obstructions caused
by the fallen trees and power lines. In
addition, one roof lost its shingles,
and one garage collapsed just south of
the Ashokan Reservoir.
Columbia County
Taghkanic 25 1040EST
Widespread trees down.
Dutchess County
Pleasant Vly 25 1045EST
Trees down.
Dutchess County
Rochdale 25 1045EST
Trees and wires down.
Dutchess County
Salt Pt 25 1045EST
Trees and wired down.
Saratoga County
Wilton 25 1100EST
Numerous trees and wires down, many
power outages, and roofs damaged. In
addition, two cars were completely
totaled when a large pine tree fell
onto them. A National Weather Service
employee confirmed storm as wet
microburst.
Rensselaer County
Schodack Center 25 1105EST
Trees down.
Rensselaer County
Nassau 25 1105EST
Trees down.
Rensselaer County
Schodack Center 25 1107EST
Possible roof blown off house.
A strong low pressure system moved out
of the Ohio Valley and into the North-
east during the morning of November
25th. Along its associated cold front,
thunderstorms brought strong gusty
winds, heavy rain and penny-sized hail
to much of the area. Damage sustained
with the cold front passage included
minor traffic accidents, numerous trees
down, and widespread power outages to
an estimated 4,000 Niagara Mohawk
customers.
NYZ065 Western Dutchess
28 1141EST
1422EST
Strong southerly winds caused tidal
flooding on the lower Hudson River near
Poughkeepsie.
The Hudson River exceeded its flood
stage of 5.0', cresting at 5.36' at
13:00 EST at the Poughkeepsie gage.
NYZ063 Western Ulster
28 1217EST
1718EST
The Esopus Creek exceeded its flood
stage of 7.0', cresting at 7.95' at
13:45 EST at the Allaben Gage.
NYZ063 Western Ulster
28 1235EST
1711EST
The Esopus Creek exceeded its flood
stage of 11.0', cresting at 11.69' at
14:00 EST at the Mount Tremper gage.
Greene County
Maplecrest 28 1300EST
1400EST
East branch of the Batavia Kill above
bankful.
Herkimer County
Frankfort 28 1345EST
1445EST
Water across Route 5S in Frankfort.
On November 28th, a strong low pressure
system moved through the region,
bringing heavy rains to most of the
area. The heaviest rain fell over the
Catskills, where over 4 inches of rain
was locally estimated by radar, while
the region between Southern Washington
County and the Sacandaga reservoir
received between 2 and 3.5 inches of
rainfall. In addition, heavy rains fell
over much of the Upper Mohawk Basin.
Minor flooding was reported in several
towns along the Hudson River and Esopus
Creek, but any damage associated with
it was confined to temporary roadway
closures.
High winds also accompanied the heavy
rains, and there were widespread power
outages across the region, with Niagara
Mohawk reporting peak outages of
approximately 8,000 customers in the
eastern portions of New York State.
NEW YORK, North
NYZ029>031-034 Southeastern St. Lawrence--Southern
Franklin--Western Clinton--Western
Essex
05 0800EST
1900EST
A strong low pressure system over
northern Maine the morning of Friday,
November 5th moved northeast across the
mouth of the St Lawrence River in
eastern Canada the evening of November
5th. Gusty northwest winds resulted in
upslope snow in the northern
Adirondacks. In northern New York,
generally between 2 and 4 inches fell.
Specifically, a few reports included; 3
inches in both Ray Brook (Essex county)
and Saranac (Franklin county). Power
outages resulted from the wet snow and
gusty winds.
Essex County
Ticonderoga 25 1049EST
A strong cold front moved across
northern New York during the late
morning and was preceded and
accompanied by thunderstorms, showers
and gusty winds. A few thunderstorms
were severe. A severe thunderstorm in
Ticonderoga resulted in hail between
pea and penny size. Winds gusted to 30
mph. Power was out in Ausable Forks.
NYZ030-035 Southern Franklin--Eastern Essex
28 0600EST
1100EST
A storm system moving from the Great
Lakes into southern Canada combined
with a large high pressure system over
the Canadian Maritimes to produce
strong winds across the area. Strong
wind gusts blew down a 200 foot radio
antenna in Saranac Lake (Franklin
county). Elsewhere in northern New
York, in southern Franklin county and
eastern Essex county, numerous trees
were blown down blocking several roads
with numerous power outages reported.
NEW YORK, West
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, Central
Forsyth County
Pfafftown 24 1632EST
Scattered trees were blown down.
Davidson County
Lexington 24 1632EST
Power poles were blown down.
NORTH CAROLINA, Central Coastal
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, Extreme Southwest
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, North Coastal
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, Northwest and North Central
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, South Coastal
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, Southwest
NCZ058 Graham
24 1045EST
Several mud slides partially or
completely closed several roads in the
northeast part of the county, including
highway 28. Also, Corn Field Branch
flooded, closing the Snowbird
Recreation Area.
Mecklenburg County
Cornelius 24 1535EST
Two areas of trees blown down in
Cornelius.
Iredell County
Harmony 24 1551EST
Numerous power lines blown down in the
northeast part of the county.
Davie County
Mocksville 24 1600EST
Trees blown down across the county.
Catawba County
4 N Claremont 25 0600EST
Barn had tin roof removed. An
unanchored ten-by-ten foot aluminum
building was moved 150 feet and turned
over. An anchored, wood frame building
was moved about 2 feet, and a carport
was flipped onto a car. Several trees
were uprooted.
Alexander County
Stony Pt 25 0615EST
House had a large patch of shingles
removed, vinyl siding torn off and a
foundation vent blown out. A swing set
was also turned over and a trampoline
blown 70 feet against a tree.
NORTH DAKOTA, Central and West
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH DAKOTA, East
NONE REPORTED.
OHIO, East
NONE REPORTED.
OHIO, North
OHZ003-006>012- Lucas--Wood--Ottawa--Sandusky--Erie--
017>021-027>031- Lorain--Cuyahoga--Lake--Hancock--
036>038-047 Seneca--Huron--Medina--Summit--
Wyandot--Crawford--Richland--Ashland--
Wayne--Marion--Morrow--Holmes--Knox
27 1800EST
2300EST
A strong cold front moved across
northern Ohio during the evening hours
of November 27th. Winds behind the
front briefly gusted to more than 40
mph. A few trees and large limbs were
downed by the gusty winds.
OHIO, Northwest
NONE REPORTED.
OHIO, Southeast
OHZ087 Lawrence
04 0820EST
1000EST
Warm frontal rain began near 0000E, but
intensified toward dawn. Embedded
convection caused narrow bands of heavy
rain to cross the county from southwest
to northeast between 0500E and 0830E.
The rain ended by midmorning, as the
warm front lifted north of Lawrence
County. A 2 to 3 inch rain maximum fell
in 6 to 10 hours. The corridor of
maximum rain went from near Sheridan on
northeast toward Scottown.
The worst flooding appeared to be
concentrated along the small drainage
of Lick Creek. A vertical rise of at
least 15 feet was reported along
portions of Lick Creek. Rankins Creek,
Leatherwood Creek, Greasy Creek, and
McKinney Creek were some of the other
creeks affected. One resident along
Lick Creek said, "we barely got out at
all, in just a few minutes, your whole
life is gone."
Lawrence County Emergency Services
surveyed 5 mobile homes that were
destroyed. Eleven homes had major
damage across the county, with minor
damage to 14 other homes. The value of
these homes was generally below
average. Some other property damage was
due to clogged culverts or ditches,
that could not handle the runoff.
OHIO, Southwest
Preble County
New Paris 24 1810EST
1814EST
Darke County
Union City 24 1835EST
1838EST
Large limbs and power lines were
downed.
Highland County
3 S Hillsboro to 24 1915EST
Leesburg 1923EST
Power poles were also downed.
OKLAHOMA, Eastern
Mcintosh County
Checotah 01 OOOOCST
07000ST
Flooding which caused several roads to
be closed in the city of Checotah
during the evening of October 31st
continued into the morning hours of
November 1st.
Muskogee County
Muskogee Ol OOOOCST
0900CST
Several roads in and around Muskogee
continued to be flooded from the
evening before. Several cars were
stranded in the high water. In
addition, 10 to 12 homes had water
enter them in the Meadows subdivision
just south of Muskogee. The Emergency
Operation Center in Muskogee also was
evacuated when 6 inches of water
flooded it.
Cherokee County
Countywide Ol 0130CST
07000ST
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused water
to flow over roads in and around
Tahlequah. In addition, the Sequoyah
State Park Lodge between Hulbert and
Wagoner had water enter it.
Pittsburg County
Countywide 01 0200CST
05000ST
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused
numerous county roads to be flooded
nearly all of Pittsburg County. In
addition Highway 63 was flooded west of
Haileyville and Highway 31 was flooded
west of McAlester.
Adair County
Countywide Ol 0330CST
07000ST
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused
numerous bridges to be under water
across rural Adair county.
Haskell County
Countywide Ol 0430CST
07000ST
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused minor
washouts of a few county roads across
Haskell County.
Mcintosh County
Pierce Ol 0515CST
0730CST
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused a
bridge to be washed out near Pierce.
Creek County
3 E Mannford Ol 2250CST
Tulsa County
2 SW Tulsa 01 2330CST
Quarter to golfball size hail fell at
the Channel 8 studios 2 miles southwest
of downtown Tulsa.
Tulsa County
Tulsa Ol 2347CST
Penny size hail fell at the Channel 6
studios in downtown Tulsa.
Tulsa County
Tulsa Ol 2347CST
A 60 mile an hour wind gust was
estimated at the Channel 6 studios in
downtown Tulsa.
Muskogee County
Ft Gibson 10 1829CST
Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60
miles an hour blew down large tree
limbs.
Cherokee County
Hulbert 10 1849CST
Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70
miles an hour blew down a large tree.
Muskogee County
4 N Boynton 10 2015CST
Latimer County
Bengal 10 22000ST
Le Flore County
2 W Summertield 10 2205CST
Choctaw County
Boswell 23 1105CST
Pushmataha County
Rattan 23 1140CST
Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60
miles an hour blew down a power pole a
quarter of a mile west of Rattan.
Le Flore County
Poteau 26 2239CST
Le Flore County
Cameron 26 23000ST
Le Flore County
1 SW Rock Is 26 2325CST
Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70
miles an hour damaged a barn, blew down
a tree and also blew down a highway
sign.
OKZ076 Le Flore
30 OOOOCST
2359CST
The Poteau River near Panama rose above
its flood stage of 29 feet at 12 am on
November 30th. It crested at 12 am on
the 1st of December at 32.20 feet. The
flooding lasted into December when the
river fell below its flood stage on
December 2nd. Minor flooding of agri-
cultural lands began on November 30 and
would continue into the first couple of
days of December.
OKLAHOMA, Extreme Southeast
Mccurtain County
15 NE Idabel 01 0445CST
Thunderstorm winds destroyed barns ...
overturned a trailer house and did
minor damage to other buildings east of
Idabel.
OKLAHOMA, Panhandle
OKZ001 Cimarron
20 07000ST
1900CST
A strong cold front moving south across
the Oklahoma panhandle and a low
pressure system in the upper atmosphere
over the southwestern states
approaching west Texas produced heavy
snow across the western Oklahoma pan-
handle. Kenton and five miles north of
Kenton reported four inches of snow.
OKZ001>002 Cimarron--Texas
23 06000ST
24 06000ST
A strong low pressure system in the
upper atmosphere moved out of southern
California and east across the south-
west states into west Texas. At the
surface ... a cold front moved south-
east across the Oklahoma panhandle.
Heavy snowfall occurred across the
western and central Oklahoma panhandle
where six inches of snow fell two miles
northeast of Kenton and four inches of
snow fell southeast of Hardesty.
OKZ003 Beaver
23 1200CST
24 OOOOCST
A strong low pressure system in the
upper atmosphere approaching the
Oklahoma panhandle from the west
combined with very cold air at the
surface to produce heavy snowfall
across the eastern Oklahoma panhandle.
Beaver reported four inches of snow on
the ground.
OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Southeast
OKZ039-045-048 Stephens--Jefferson--Atoka
Ol OOOOCST
06 1945CST
Heavy rainfall totals of 2 to 3.5
inches on October 30-November 1 over
the Mud Creek basin in south central
Oklahoma produced river flooding in
Stephens County. Runoff from these
rains caused Mud Creek to overflow its
banks and produce minor agricultural
and lowland flooding in eastern
Jefferson County on November 1-6. Mud
Creek crested at 24.0 feet, 4.0 feet
above flood stage, at 8:00 am CST on
November 4 at the USGS river gage site
near Courtney, OK. Mud Creek remained
above flood stage from 12:00 am CST on
November 1 to 7:45 pm CST on November
6.
Heavy rainfall totals of 2 to 5.5
inches on October 30-November 1 over
southeastern Oklahoma also produced
river flooding in Atoka County.
Significant runoff from these heavy
rains produced minor agricultural
flooding along Clear Boggy Creek on
November 1-5. Clear Boggy Creek crested
at 22.0 feet, 3.0 feet above flood
stage, at 2:00 pm CST on November 3 at
the NWS river gage site near Caney.
Clear Boggy Creek remained above flood
stage from 8:00 am CST on November 1 to
5:00 pm CST on November 5.
Atoka County
Atoka 01 06000ST
12000ST
Atoka County officials reported that
floodwaters from Muddy Boggy Creek had
inundated some local roads just north
of the city of Atoka.
Atoka County
Stringtown 01 0600CST
12000ST
Atoka County officials reported that
Oklahoma State Highway 43 had flooded
in the vicinity of Stringtown.
Atoka County
2 E Wardville 01 0600CST
1100CST
In addition to the riverine flooding
which took place in Atoka County, flash
flooding also occurred in the northern
half of the county during the morning
of November 1. Law enforcement
officials reported that Oklahoma State
Highway 131 was closed due to high
water from North Boggy Creek 2 miles
east of Wardville.
Kiowa County
Snyder Ol 1556CST
Hail was observed on the west side of
town.
Cleveland County
7 WNW Norman Ol 1557CST
16000ST
This funnel cloud was observed by
personnel at the Norman NWS office on
the northwest side of Norman west of NW
60th Avenue and south of Tecumseh Road.
Kiowa County
Snyder 01 1605CST
Hail was reported covering the ground
at the Snyder City Hall.
Tillman County
8 E Davidson Ol 1710CST
Tillman County
9 E Davidson Ol 1711CST
Mcclain County
4 N Newcastle Ol 1755CST
This funnel cloud north of Newcastle
was observed by two off-duty National
Weather Service personnel, along with
several spotters. The funnel developed
under the updraft base of a developing
shower. Radar indicated the nearest
echo was a few miles north of the
location of the funnel.
Cotton County
7 N Devol Ol 1830CST
Wind gust to 50 mph was also reported.
Cotton County
3 SE Devol Ol 1900CST
Oklahoma County
Oklahoma City 10 1610CST
Oklahoma County
Oklahoma City 10 1627CST
Hail was reported near downtown
Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma County
2 ESE Spencer to 10 1636CST 1.2 75
2.5 E Spencer 1638CST
This tornado seen by media helicopters
began near the intersection of North-
east 40th Street and Post Road and
lifted near 50th Street and
Westminister. A large metal garage door
was damaged near the 4000 block of
North Post Road. Some tree and power
line damage also occurred.
Oklahoma County
2 SSW Jones to 10 1643CST 3 400
2.5 E Jones 1650CST
This tornado remained within the city
limits of Jones affecting southern
portions of the town. The tornado began
near the intersection of Northeast 63rd
and Hiwassee Road and moved ENE to just
southwest of the intersection of
Britton Road and Indian Meridian Road.
According to Jones Emergency
Management, the first tornado damage
appeared east of Hiwassee Road on NE
63rd, where several trees were broken
or uprooted along with power lines and
poles downed. Damage continues to the
6300-6400 block of N Cedar Creek where
several trees were damaged and minor
roof damage to newly constructed homes
occurred. More damage was located in
the 7100-7300 block of N Henney, mostly
trees with some minor roof damage. All
houses in the 14000-14500 block of
Teresa had minor roof damage and a few
windows broken, along with numerous
trees damaged, and outbuildings damaged
or destroyed, some of which were of
sound construction.
Additional damage to trees and homes
along E Wilshire from the 13800 block
eastward to the 15100 block. A few
outbuildings and sheds were destroyed
in this area. Several homes in the
7200-7700 block of Rolling Oaks also
had minor roof damage with trees down
in the area. The 7700-7900 block of
Oakwood Way also had homes with roof
and tree damage. Also minor damage to
the Diamond P Farms at 8505 N Indian
Meridian occurred before lifting.
Overall, 52 homes and 1 business were
affected with minor roof damage and
broken windows. Several outbuildings,
barns, and sheds were damaged or
destroyed along with numerous trees and
power lines downed and a few power
poles broken.
Oklahoma County
3 S Luther to 10 17000ST 1.2 20
2.5 SSE Luther 1703CST
This weak tornado was not visually
well-defined during its entire path,
but media helicopters showed instances
of the condensation funnel in contact
with the ground. The tornado began near
Luther Road between Memorial and
Northeast 150th Street and ended just
north of 150th Street and Dobbs. This
was a rural area with no known damage.
Lincoln County
4 NW Chandler to 10 1740CST 3 600
4 N Chandler 1747CST
Several spotters and media storm
chasers observed this tornado near
Chandler. Tree damage was reported on
Highway 18. A house under construction
also sustained some roof damage.
Lincoln County
2 S Agra 10 1750CST
Some trees were downed.
Lincoln County
5 N Kendrick 10 1805CST 0.1 20
A media storm chaser observed this
brief tornado north of Kendrick. No
damage was reported.
Lincoln County
3 NNW Avery 10 1815CST 0.1 20
Cushing emergency management reported
this weak tornado. No known damage.
OKZ044 Cotton
16 16000ST
19 05000ST
Multiple rounds of thunderstorms and
showers during a two-day period on
November 14-16 produced 48-hour
precipitation totals of 2 to 4 inches
over western north Texas and south-
western Oklahoma.
In southwestern Oklahoma, East Cache
Creek experienced two crests above
flood stage during mid November 2004.
The initial crest occurred at 8:00 pm
CST on November 16 as East Cache Creek
crested at 21.4 feet, 0.4 feet above
flood stage, and briefly remained above
flood stage from 4:00 pro on November
16 to 12:00 am on November 17. However,
more rainfall and heavier runoff in the
headwaters of the basin brought a
longer-lived, higher secondary crest on
November 17-19. During this period,
East Cache Creek crested at 24.2 feet,
or 3.2 feet above flood stage at 4:00
pm CST on November 18, and remained in
flood from 9:00 pro CST on November 17
to 5:00 am CST on November 19. Minor
agricultural flooding occurred during
the first event while moderate
agricultural flooding occurred during
the second crest.
OKZ030-039-045 Pottawatomie--Stephens--Jefferson
17 0130CST
21 1630CST
Rainfall totals of 1 to 2 inches over
already saturated ground on November
16-17 produced another round of river
flooding in the Mud Creek basin in
Stephens County. The subsequent runoff
produced the second and highest flood
crest of the month on Mud Creek in
eastern Jefferson County on November
17-21. Mud Creek crested at 25.3 feet,
5.3 feet above flood stage, at 8:00 pm
CST on November 18 at the USGS river
gage site near Courtney, OK. Mud Creek
remained above flood stage from 1:30 am
CST on November 17 to 4:30 pm CST on
November 21. Moderate flooding occurred
as widespread inundation of lowlands
and agricultural fields was observed
along Mud Creek during the period.
Strong thunderstorms also dropped storm
total rainfall amounts of 1-2 inches in
west-central Pottawatomie County during
the late evening hours of November 17.
The rain fell over areas where the soil
had been saturated from previous
rainfall events during the month and
produced short-lived river flooding
along the Little River. Minor rural
flooding occurred along the Little
River 5 miles south of Tecumseh, OK at
the river gage site. The Little River
crested at 11.1 feet, 0.1 feet above
flood stage, at 8:30 am CST on November
17 and was above flood stage from 10:30
pin CST on November 17 to 12:30 am CST
on November 18.
Harmon County
4 N Madge 20 1704CST
Greer County
7 W Brinkman 20 1730CST
Greer County
8 W Brinkman 20 1750CST
Harmon County
3 S Mc Queen 20 1915CST
Jackson County
5 SW Duke 20 1940CST
Jackson County
Altus 20 2030CST
Jackson County
Altus 20 2037CST
Hail was observed on the south side of
town.
Bryan County
Bennington 23 1053CST
OKZ039-045 Stephens--Jefferson
25 23000ST
27 11000ST
Precipitation amounts of 1 to 2 inches
fell over saturated soils on November
16-17 and produced the third and last
flood crest of the month on November
25-27 along Mud Creek in Stephens
County. Mud Creek crested at 23.1 feet,
3.1 feet above flood stage, at 10:00 pm
CST on November 26 at the USGS river
gage site near Courtney, OK. Mud Creek
remained above flood stage from 11:00
pm CST on November 25 to 11:00 am CST
on November 27. Minor lowland flooding
occurred during the event.
Number of Estimated
Persons Damage
Location Killed Injured Property Crops
KENTUCKY, Central
Butler County
2 S Morgantown 0 0
Sandy Creek Road was flooded and
impassable.
Grayson County
Leitchfield 0 0
Water was over Bloomington Road in
several places.
Breckinridge County
Countywide 0 0
Trees were downed.
KENTUCKY, Eastern
Laurel County
1 SW London 0 0 0 0
Laurel County
8 SW London 0 0 0 0
High water reported across Highway 192.
High water reported across road at
junction of Highways 363 and 552.
Owsley County
Island City 0 0 0 0
High water reported across Highway
1350.
Clay County
3 W Burning Spgs 0 0 0 0
Clay County
1 SE Burning Spgs 0 0 0 0
One foot of water flowing across
Highway 472. High water across the
intersection of Highways 421 and 11.
KENTUCKY, Northeast
KYZ103
0 0 100K
Warm frontal rain began around 0000E,
but intensified in eastern Kentucky
after 0400E. A narrow southwest to
northeast band of heavier embedded
thunderstorms crossed Boyd County
between 0600 to 070013, followed by a
second enhanced area around 0800E. The
north. A narrow corridor, from near
Princess on northeast to Ashland, saw
an average of 2 to 3 inches of rain in
6 to 10 hours. The cooperative observer
in Ashland had the maximum reported
with 3.3 inches.
Numerous roads were blocked by small
stream flooding. A few houses were
surrounded by water, but damage was
minimum. Urban street flooding affected
Ashland. A machine shop in Ashland saw
flooding from drainage off the adjacent
hillsides. The county school system was
closed for the day.
KENTUCKY, Northern
KYZ094
0 0
Heavy rain across Owen County caused
some high water on roads.
KENTUCKY, Southwest
NONE REPORTED.
LOUISIANA, Northeast
Richland Parish
3 S Start to 0 0
2.5 S Start
A trained spotter spotted this weak
tornado 3 miles south of Start as it
moved briefly across and open field.
Richland Parish
3 N Mangham to 0 0 2K
Rayville
Numerous large limbs were blown down on
power lines between Mangham and
Rayville.
Franklin Parish
Winnsboro 0 0 20K
Numerous large limbs were blown down
around town. One very large limb fell
on a car and totaled the vehicle. In
addition, one small radio antenna was
blown down.
Franklin Parish
7 ESE Winnsboro 0 0 1K
A few trees were blown down near
highway 4 and 578.
Franklin Parish
Jigger 0 0 2K
A power pole was blown down.
Madison Parish
Tallulah 0 0 5K
Numerous large limbs were blown down
across town. A few of these large limbs
downed power lines.
Catahoula Parish
Harrisonburg 0 0 5K
A few power lines were down due to
large limbs being blown down.
East Carroll Parish
Alsatia 0 0 5K
A few shingles were blown off a roof.
Tensas Parish
5 NW Newellton to 0 0 5K
4 NW Newellton
A few power poles were blown down.
Tensas Parish
3 NNW St Joseph to 0 0 12K
4 NNE St Joseph
A few trees were snapped or damaged on
the west side of Lake Bruin. Between
Highway 65 and Lake Bruin a pig pen had
it roof torn off with tin scattered
across a field for 1/4 mile. Around
Lake Bruin, one home lost the roof off
its porch.
Catahoula Parish
Larto 0 0 15K
Two homes sustained wind damage.
Catahoula Parish
Larto 0 0 20K
LOUISIANA, Northwest
Union Parish
4 NW Farmerville 0 0 10K
The roof of a mobile home was partially
blown off and a carport was blown over.
Sabine Parish
Florien 0 0
Several trees were downed.
Natchitoches Parish
2 E Natchitoches 0 0
Natchitoches Parish
1 SW Natchez to 0 0 30K
6 S Natchitoches
A weak tornado caused some isolated
minimal damage to structures in
Natchez. Damage was confined to mainly
minor roof damage to two homes west of
LA Hwy 1 and wooden fences and trees
blown down east of Hwy 1.
Winn Parish
8 SE Winnfield 0 0
Several trees were downed along Hwy
156, 124 and US Hwy 84.
Natchitoches Parish
15 ESE Kisatchie to 0 1 1M
12 SE Cypress
A supercell thunderstorm produced a
damaging tornado that moved into the
southern portion of Natchitoches
Parish. The storm moved in a northeast
direction ... crossing Hwy 119 east of
Gorum and Hwy 1 near the community of
Galbraith and then proceeded to move
along Hwy 490 for approximately two
miles before the highway curved away
from the storm's path. The storm then
crossed the cane river north of the
community of Marco and crossed the Red
River ... moving into Grant Parish. The
path width ranged from 100 to 300 yards
and appears to have stayed on the
ground continuously for some 20 miles.
Prior to it's moving along Hwy 490 a
it was in mainly rural forested areas
and other than extensive tree damage
... resulted in only isolated minor
damage to farm outbuildings. As the
storm moved along Hwy 490 ... It
damaged or destroyed trees and property
either side of the road for a two mile
stretch. Several homes sustained
moderate to major damage including two
frame homes which were destroyed and
two mobile homes destroyed. The only
injury was one lady who suffered broken
ribs and a punctured lung.
Grant Parish
3 N Colfax to 0 0
Williana
A supercell thunderstorm moved into
western Grant Parish just north of
Colfax and tracked across the central
portion of the parish to near Williana.
At the beginning of the damage path,
trees were blown down and snapped off.
On the west side of Lake Iatt ... Trees
were blown over onto 4 homes. On the
east side of Lake Iatt ... Near
Faircloth ... trees were again snapped
off. The tree damage ended near
Williana.
La Salle Parish
1 SW Olla to 1 20 5M
2 NE 011a
A supercell thunderstorm moved into
extreme northwest La Salle Parish and
tracked towards the town of Olla. The
track began on the south side of olla
and tracked northeast for 3 miles
towards the La Salle/Caldwell Parish
line. The La Salle Parish High School
sustained significant roof damage where
the tornado was rated a low end F2. The
damage path extended into the middle of
Olla where numerous homes sustained
severe damage. Some homes lost the
roof ... exterior walls and a few
interior walls. The tornado was rated
an F3 at this location. Across the
northeast part of town ... 5 mobile
homes were completely destroyed and a
pickup was launched 200 feet and
smashed upside down. In the community
of Standard ...4 homes and a store were
destroyed. The tornado was rated an F3
at this location. Total damage
consisted of minor to major damage to
106 homes and the high school.
F89PH
Caldwell Parish
2 SW Spaulding to 0 0 800K
3 E Copenhagen
This tornado exited La Salle Parish and
entered the southwest corner of
Caldwell Parish just southwest of
Spaulding. Numerous trees were blown
over and snapped off at the parish
line. The tornado was rated an F1 at
this location. The tornado then tracked
northeast to the community of Spaulding
where a few homes sustained roof
damage. Three miles northeast of
Spaulding, hundreds of trees were
snapped off in a ravine. The tornado
tracked four miles along Route 849 to
Parish Road 730 where two mobile homes
were blown 125 to 150 yards and
demolished. In the town of Holum,
several homes were heavily damaged
where the roof where numerous trees
were snapped off and several homes
sustained roof damage. The tornado was
rated an F2 at this location. The
tornado then tracked northeast to near
Copenhagenand where numerous trees were
snapped off and several homes sustained
roof damage. The tornado was rated an
F1 at this location. The tornado
continued northeast and cross the
Ouachita River. One home sustained roof
damage there.
Grant Parish
13 SE Colfax to 0 0 50K
16 SE Colfax
A supercell thunderstorm spawned a weak
tornado that entered southwest Grant
Parish south of Colfax and tracked
across the southern portion of the
parish. The storm track began 4 miles
southwest of the community of Prospect
and tracked northeast for 3 miles. The
damage was mainly trees blown down and
snapped in half. One home under
construction collapsed.
LOUISIANA. Northwest
Sabine Parish
Many 0 0
Several trees and powerlines were
downed across the parish.
Natchitoches Parish
Robeline 0 0
Trees downed.
LOUISIANA, Southeast
Terrebonne Parish
Houma 0 0 2K
A weak tornado briefly touched down on
the east side of Houma causing minor
roof damage to two buildings and one
house. Several large tree limbs were
also blown down.
Plaquemines Parish
6 S Belle Chasse 0 0
Plaquemines Parish
3 S Belle Chasse 0 0 10K
A weak tornado's circulation was felt
at a middle school. Several car winds
were blown out, doors were pulled open,
and some insulation was pulled from the
ceiling into the classroom.
Orleans Parish
New Orleans 0 0
A funnel cloud was observed in New
Orleans East along Interstate 510.
Tangipahoa Parish
5 NE Amite 0 0 1.5K
Trees and power lines were blown down.
St. Tammany Parish
4 SSW Slidell Arpt to 0 4 750K
Slidell Arpt
A tornado touched down along an
intermittent path approximately 4 miles
long on the northwest side of Slidell.
A NWS ground survey indicated that
minor damage occurred to the south of
US Highway 190 and near Centennial Park
subdivision. The tornado continued to
track north-northeast with the greatest
damage, F2 intensity, occurring just
just southwest of the airport. The
tornado damaged about 152 houses in the
Bel Air subdivision off Airport Road
with nine of the homes being declared
uninhabitable. Four people received
injuries during the storm and were
treated at an area hospital and
released. A wind gust of 70 mph (61
knots) was recorded at the automated
weather equipment (ASOS) at the Slidell
Airport.
Pointe Coupee Parish
New Roads 0 0 1K
Power lines were knocked down along
Highway 10.
West Feliciana Parish
Countywide 0 0 1.5K
Several trees were blown down in the
north and northeast portions of the
parish.
East Feliciana Parish
Countywide 0 0 2K
Numerous trees were blown down across
the parish.
Iberville Parish
Grosse Tete to 0 0 1K
Plaquemine
A few trees were blown down in Grosse
Tete and Plaquemine.
St. Helena Parish
Greensburg 0 0 1.5K
Several trees were blown down.
Livingston Parish
6 E Livingston 0 0 1K
A few trees were blown down.
Tangipahoa Parish
Ponchatoula 0 0 1K
A few trees were knocked down.
LOUISIANA, Southeast
Washington Parish
Mt Hermon 0 0 1OK
Thunderstorm wind gusts blew down large
tree limbs and power lines in northwest
Washington Parish.
St. Charles Parish
Hahnville 0 0 1.5K
Numerous trees were blown down at
various locations around the parish.
Terrebonne Parish
Houma 0 0 15K
A roof was blown off of a house.
Jefferson Parish
Westwego to 0 0 250K
Harvey
A tornado touched down along an
intermittent path from near Westwego to
Harvey on the west bank areas of
Jefferson Parish. Several law
enforcement officers reported visually
spotting the tornado. The most
significant damage occurred in Westwego
area where 25 to 30 commercial
buildings suffered primarily minor
damage to roofs and plate glass
windows. In Harvey, a large air
conditioning unit was ripped off the
roof of a school and several trees were
blown down.
Orleans Parish
6 ESE Algiers 0 0 1.5K
Trees and fences were knocked down and
a patio canopy was blown away.
St. Tammany Parish
Slidell 0 0 1.5K
Several trees were blown down.
St. Bernard Parish
Meraux 0 0 50K
Several trees were blown down as well
as fences. In addition, a semi trailer
was blown over. Power outages also
occurred impacting several industrial
plants.
Ascension Parish
Prairieville 0 0
Livingston Parish
10 SSW Livingston 0 0 5K
Several trees were blown down along
Louisiana Highway 444 between French
Settlement and Killian.
Terrebonne Parish
Gibson 0 0 50K
A tornado touched down near Bayou Black
destroying one trailer, and causing
damage to two cars and three boats.
Lafourche Parish
Raceland 0 0 10K
A few roofs suffered minor damage and
several power lines were downed by
thunderstorm wind gusts.
LOUISIANA, Southwest
Jefferson Davis
Parish
Welsh 0 0 25K
A small tornado briefly touched down,
damaging a mobile home's roof and
destroying a storage shed. This tornado
and several funnel clouds were
witnessed by several people.
Avoyelles Parish
Bookie 0 0 75K
A small tornado briefly touched down
near Bunkie, destoying a mobile home.
Allen Parish
Kinder 0 0 250K
A severe thunderstorm blew down several
trees in town, and ripped the roofs
off several homes and businesses.
Calcasieu Parish
Iowa 0 0 25K
A small tornado briefly touched down in
Iowa, destroying a brick dugout at the
high school, and damaging a shed,
porch, and trampoline at nearby homes.
This tornado was seen by many
eyewitnesses.
Jefferson Davis
Parish
6 SW Fenton to 0 0 25K
5 SW Fenton
Two doors and a roof were ripped off a
home near Woodlawn. This was the same
storm complex that hit near Iowa.
Acadia Parish
11 NW Iota to 0 0 10K
12 NW Iota
Several people saw a small tornado
touch down east of Basile in Acadia
Parish along Highway 190. The roof was
blown off a tin building.
Vernon Parish
4 W Evans to 0 0 250K
3 NE Evans
A tornado crossed the Sabine River from
Texas and moved into Louisiana. It blew
down many trees, and damaged or
destroyed several homes in the Evans
area.
Vernon Parish
Leesville 0 0 200K
A tornado briefly touched down in a
subdivision on the south side of
Leesville, damaging several homes.
Vernon Parish
5 NW Simpson to 0 3 500K
7 N Simpson
A strong tornado formed in rural
sections of Vernon Parish, blowing down
many trees and power lines, before
hitting the small community of Hutton.
10 to 15 homes were damaged or
destroyed. Several people were injured,
none seriously.
Vernon Parish
Burr Ferry to 0 0 100K
8 SW Leesville
This tornado tore down many trees and
power lines, and damaged several homes
near the southwestern side of Anacoco
Lake.
Vernon Parish
Ft Polk 0 0 50K
A small tornado blew down trees at Fort
Polk.
Vernon Parish
Leesville 0 0 10K
Due to five inches of rain in less than
3 hours, roads flooded near Lessville.
Vernon Parish
Leesville 0 0 50K
Trees and power lines were blown down
across Vernon Parish.
Calcasieu Parish
Sulphur 0 0 50K
Trees and power lines fell, some on a
mobile home.
Cameron Parish
Hackberry 0 0 25K
Weather stations between Hackberry and
Johnson Bayou recorded 60 mph wind
gusts.
Beauregard Parish
Dry Creek 0 0 25K
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Rapides Parish
Alexandria 0 0 50K
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Allen Parish
Oakdale 0 0 30K
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Calcasieu Parish
Iowa 0 0 20K
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Cameron Parish
Cameron 0 0 10K
A power pole was blown down.
A power pole was blown down.
Jefferson Davis
Parish
Welsh 0 0 25K
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Avoyelles Parish
Marksville 0 0 50K
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Evangeline Parish
Ville Platte 0 0 30K
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
St. Landry Parish
Opelousas 0 0 50K
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Lafayette Parish
Lafayette 0 0 50K
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Calcasieu Parish
Vinton 0 0 25K
Trees were blown down.
Calcasieu Parish
Sulphur 0 0
Vermilion Parish
Pecan Is 0 0 150K
A grocery store and mobile home were
damaged.
St. Mary Parish
Franklin 0 0
St. Mary Parish
Franklin 0 0 75K
A mobile home was flipped over.
MAINE, North
MEZ001>002
0 0
Intensifying low pressure tracking from
the Gulf of Maine through New Brunswick
brought the first significant snow of
the season to the region. Storm total
snow accumulations generally ranged
from 6 to 10 inches ... with localized
totals of around 12 inches. The heavy
wet snow produced hazardous driving
conditions ... contributing to many
accidents. The heavy wet snow also
brought down some power lines leading
to scattered power outages.
MEZ015
0 0
Strong winds occurred in advance of low
pressure drawing a cold front across
Maine. Wind gusts to around 60 mph were
reported. The winds brought down trees
and power lines ... Contributing to
power outages.
MEZ029>030
0 0
Strong winds occurred in advance of low
pressure drawing a cold front across
Maine. Wind gusts to around 60 mph were
reported. The winds brought down trees
and power lines ... Contributing to
power outages.
MEZ029>030
0 0
Strong winds briefly developed in
advance of low pressure tracking across
Maine. Wind gusts of 55 to 60 mph were
reported.
MAINE, South
MEZ007>009-
012>014-018>028
0 0 17K
Strong winds blew over an old hanger at
the Bethel Airport and falling trees
caused scattered power outages which
affected about 5000 people across the
area. Wind gusts were generally in the
30- to 40-mph range, with Portland
reporting a maximum gust of 55 mph.
MEZ007>009-
012>014-018>028
0 0 17K
Strong winds knocked over trees onto
power lines and caused about 6000 homes
to lose power across the area.
Generally, maximum wind gusts were
generally in the 30 to 40 mph range.
MEZ007>009-
012>014-018>028
0 0 17K
Strong winds downed trees onto power
lines and caused about 6000 power
outages. Wind gusts were generally in
the 30 to 40 mph range.
MARYLAND, Central
NONE REPORTED.
MARYLAND, Northeast
MDZ008-012-015-
019>020
0 0 5K 0
The pressure gradient (difference)
between an intensifying low pressure
system that moved northeast through the
Saint Lawrence Valley and a high
pressure system building east from the
Southern Plains produces strong winds
across the Maryland Eastern Shore
between 4 a.m. and 3 p.m. EST.
Strongest wind gusts averaged around 45
mph.
MARYLAND, South
NONE REPORTED.
MARYLAND, West
NONE REPORTED.
MASSACHUSETTS, Central and East
MAZ004>005-010-
012>016-019>021
0 1 355K
Low pressure strengthening off the New
England coast brought damaging winds to
parts of Massachusetts, especially to
the higher elevations. Although most
wind gusts were between 45 and 55 mph,
some of the higher elevations reported
gusts up to 60 mph. There reports of
downed trees and power lines in
scattered locations from the
Connecticut Valley into the Worcester
Hills and eastern Massachusetts.
One of the harder hit areas was
northern Worcester County, where nearly
5,500 customers in Leominster lost
power after a large tree fell onto the
main substation. Crews in Fitchburg
responded to dozens of calls of downed
trees and wires.
One injury was attributed to the high
winds, when a tree fell onto a state
police cruiser that was parked on the
side of a road in Marshfield.
MAZ013-017
0 0
The first widespread snowfall of the
season occurred in southern New England
from the afternoon of the 12th through
midday onthe 13th, as low pressure
developed off the mid Atlantic coast
and tracked southeast of New England.
Many locations in Massachusetts outside
of the south coast reported snowfall
totals between 2 and 6 inches. Amounts
were a little higher in Norfolk and
northern Bristol Counties, however,
where totals of 4 to 8 inches were
widely observed. Despite this being the
first widespread snowfall of the
season, there was little significant
impact, aside from several minor
accidents throughout eastern
Massachusetts.
Official snowfall totals included 7.8
inches at Blue Hill Observatory in
Milton, 6.7 inches at the National
Weather Service office in Taunton,
3.9 inches at Logan International
Airport in Boston, and 3.0 inches at
totals, as reported Worcester Airport.
Other snowfall by trained spotters,
included 8 inches in Randolph; 7 inches
in Easton, Norton, Rehoboth, and
Franklin; and 6 inches in Braintree,
Norwood, and Foxboro.
MASSACHUSETTS, West
Berkshire County
Lanesborough 0 0
Wires down.
Berkshire County
Pittsfield 0 0
Heavy rain caused flash flooding
throughout the Berkshires, with over an
inch of rain reported at the Pittsfield
Airport. At times, more than six inches
of water covered the intersection of
Tyler Street and Woodlawn Avenue in
Pittsfield.
MICHIGAN, East
MIZ047>048-
053>054-060>062-068
0 0
A potent storm system lifted out of the
Southern Plains and moved through the
Central and Eastern Great Lakes region
on Thanksgiving Eve. This storm
produced the first widespread snowfall
of the season over southeast Michigan.
Although this system had a lot of
moisture to work with, temperatures
were just marginally cold enough to
produce snow. In fact, the
precipitation did start out as rain
before turning over to snow. Snowfall
rates exceeded an inch per hour for a
period, as thundersnow was reported.
Due to the convective nature of the wet
snow, snowfall accumulations varied
significantly within and across the
counties, generally ranging from 2 to 8
inches. Gusty northeast winds of 30 to
40 mph further aggravated the
situation, causing scattered power
outages, and reducing visibilities to a
quarter of a mile or less at times.
Hundreds of car accidents occurred,
which left three people dead, and many
more injured.
Here are the highest snowfall reports
received for each county:
Poseyville (Midland county), 9.2
inches.
Auburn (Bay county), 6.4 inches.
7 miles west of Flint (Genesee county),
8.1 inches.
Fairgrove (Tuscola county), 5.0 inches.
Elba Township (Lapeer county), 5.7
inches.
Howell (Livingston county), 5.5 inches.
Saginaw (Saginaw county), 8.2 inches.
Bennington (Shiawassee county), 6.5
inches.
MICHIGAN, Extreme Southwest
MIZ077>078
0 0 0
Strong low pressure moved over the
Great Lakes and Ohio Valley Region,
resulting in a wide variety of weather.
The event began as mainly rainfall, but
changed over to snow towards the end of
the storm. The heaviest snowfall
occurred over far northwestern Indiana
and far southwestern Lower Michigan
where 5 to 7 inches of snow fell in a
narrow band extending across mainly
Berrien county, as well as far western
Cass county. 35 to 45 mph wind gusts
were also recorded during the storm,
causing blowing and drifting of the new
snow. Some of the reports, in inches,
received includes: Buchanan 7.0, 1
miles south of Niles 6.0, 2.5 miles
north of Benton Harbor 5.8 and 4 miles
cast of Niles 5.6.
MICHIGAN, North
MIZ041>042
0 0
A low pressure system passing to the
south spread heavy snow into central
Lower Michigan on the day before
Thanksgiving. Six to seven inches of
snow fell in Gladwin and Arenac
Counties, with lesser amounts to the
north.
MICHIGAN, Upper
MIZO02-004-009-084
0 0
A low pressure system that developed in
the Plains moved through Wisconsin and
across eastern Lake Superior on the
27th. This storm system dropped heavy
snow across portions of western Upper
Michigan on the 27th and the morning of
the 28th. Storm spotters reported
24-hour storm totals of 10 inches in
Watton and Bruce Crossing and 13 inches
in Wakefield. North winds gusting
as high as 35 mph on the back side on
the storm also resulted in areas of
blowing and drifting snow.
MICHIGAN, West
MIZ051>052-
056>059-064>067-
071>074
0 0
A potent winter storm brought heavy
snow and wind across southern and south
central lower Michigan on November the
24th on the da before Thanksgiving. Low
pressure developed over eastern Texas
late on the 23rd and intensified
rapidly as it moved moved northeast to
western Ohio on Wednesday evening.
Precipitation began as rain along the
1-94 corridor but changed to snow by
around noon. Snow become moderate to
heavy during the early to mid afternoon
hours, when snowfall rates of two to
three inches an hour were reported at
times. Moderate to heavy snow continued
into the early evening hours before
gradually diminishing overnight.
The snowfall at Grand Rapids was the
third heaviest 24 hour snowfall on
record (9.7 inches of snow was recorded
between noon and midnight). Eight to
eleven inches of snow was reported in a
band from central Van Buren and Allegan
counties east northeast to Kent county,
Montcalm county, and northwest Gratiot
county. East Grand Rapids reported the
heaviest total snowfall (eleven
inches). Ten inches of snow was
reported in Wyoming. Numerous reports
of six to nine inches of snow were
received from Kent, Allegan, Calhoun,
Jackson, Clinton and Eaton counties.
MINNESOTA, Central and South Central
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Northeast
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Northwest
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Southeast
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Southwest
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, West
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, West Central
NONE REPORTED.
MISSISSIPPI, Central
Clarke County
Stonewall 0 0
Newton County
8 SE Newton 0 0 0.50K
A small shed was damaged along Liberty
Church Road in southeast Newton county.
Washington County
5 SE Greenville 0 0 30K
A mobile home was destroyed as it was
moved 20 feet from its foundation. This
damaged occurred on Wilcox Road. Also
in this general area a small shed was
destroyed.
Grenada County
3 NE Holcomb to 0 0 10K
4 NE Holcomb
Numerous trees were blown down.
Washington County
8 E Greenville 0 0 50K
East of Greenville a gas station
sustained major damage as a large
portion of the roof was blown off and
the rest damaged.
Sunflower County
Blaine 0 0 10K
Numerous trees and a few power lines
were blown down.
Sunflower County
Inverness to 0 0 20K
3 E Inverness
Numerous trees and several power lines
were blown down in and around
Inverness.
Lowndes County
3 S Caledonia to 0 0
6 NE Caledonia
Quarter sized hail fell in a swath
from 3 miles south of Caledonia to the
far northeast corner of Lowndes county.
Lowndes County
3 E Columbus Afb 0 0 1K
A few trees were blown down on Spruill
Road.
Grenada County
3 SE Hardy 0 0 30K
A few trees were blown down. One tree
fell on a car and destroyed a porch to
a house.
Washington County
5 S Greenville to 0 0 3K
7 SE Greenville
Heavy rains between 4 and 6 inches
caused a few roads to flood south of
Greenville.
Warren County
Eagle Bend 0 0 2K
Several large limbs were blown down on
power lines. A few tree tops were blown
out of a few trees.
Leflore County
Greenwood 0 0 50K
Locally heavy rainfall between 4 and 5
inches caused flash flooding around
Greenwood. Seven roads were closed due
to high water and a few cars were
stalled out. In addition, a few homes
were flooded as water rose a few inches
deep into residences.
Grenada County
3 NE Grenada 0 0 15K
Heavy rains caused a road to be washed
out.
Claiborne County
Port Gibson 0 0
Warren County
Vicksburg 0 0
Adams County
3 N Natchez 0 0
Warren County
8 SE Vicksburg to 0 0 1K
8.5 SE Vicksburg
This weak tornado touched down about
2 miles south of China Grove Road on
highway 27. It moved cast for 1 mile
and downed a few large trees and
snapped several branches off a dozen
more trees.
Warren County
9 SE Vicksburg 0 0 1K
A few large trees were blown down
1 mile south of a F0 tornado track.
This damage occurred 3 miles south of
China Grove Road on highway 27. This
damage was caused by the rear flank
down draft of a super cell
thunderstorm.
Jefferson County
Church Hill to 0 0
5 NW Church Hill
Hinds County
6 NW Utica to 0 0 5K
1 W Raymond
Sporatic trees and large limbs were
blown down from 6 miles northwest of
Utica to 1 mile west of Raymond. This
swath of sporatic tree damage was
associated with the rear flank
downdraft of a super cell thunderstorm
that tracked cast northeast across
Central Hinds county.
Jefferson County
8 W Fayette to 0 0 300K
7 ENE Lorman
This tornado touched down just west of
the Natchez Trace, 8 miles west of
Fayette and tracked northeast for
18 miles across Jefferson county.
Between the Natchez Trace and highway
553 the tornado was in its early stages
and produced F0 damage by downing
several trees. Between highway 553 and
US Highway 61 this tornado began to
intensify and downed or snapped
hundreds of trees. One mobile home and
two sheds sustained minor damage as
they were located on the northern edge
of the circulation. As it approached
US Highway 61, it moved through an open
field and was at its widest point,
600 yards. Here a string of seven power
poles were snapped and a large tractor
shed was destroyed. The frame of the
shed was made of large I-beams. These
beams were snapped from their base as
the shed was blown away. In the area
around US Highway 61 four homes
sustained major roof damage. On the
east side of the highway one of these
homes lost almost the entire roof and
had every window blown out. For a three
mile stretch between US Highway 61 and
highway 552 the tornado was at its
strongest and produced F3 damage. Every
tree in the forest, along this stretch,
was uprooted or snapped. The tornado
began to weaken after passing across
highway 552 and dissipated just on the
other side of the Claiborne county
line.
Jefferson County
1 S Lorman to 0 0
2 E Lorman
Adams County
Natchez 0 0
Hinds County
5 W Raymond 0 0
Claiborne County
2 WSW Tillman to 0 0 1K
1.5 WSW Tillman
This weak tornado entered Claiborne
county from Jefferson county and
dissipated 1/2 mile into the county.
This was the very end of the 18 mile
path of the Jefferson county tornado.
While briefly in Claiborne county, a
few trees were damaged before the
tornado dissipated.
Adams County
Washington 0 0
Adams County
Washington 0 0 5K
Several power lines and large trees
were blown down.
Hinds Count
Clinton 0 0 15K
Numerous trees and power lines blown
down.
Copiah County
5 ENE Carpenter 0 0 1K
This weak tornado touched down along
Chapman Road on the Copiah, Hinds
county line. A few trees were damaged
along the road before the tornado moved
northeast into an open field.
Hinds County
3.5 S Utica 0 0 1K
This weak tornado touched down along
Chapman Road on the Copiah, Hinds
county line. A few trees were damaged
along the road before the tornado moved
northeast into an open field.
Hinds County
1 W Utica to 0 0
1 NE Utica
Golfball sized hail broke the
windshields of a police car in Utica.
Madison County
4 WNW Madison to 0 0 2K
3 WNW Gluckstadt
This weak tornado touched down near
Lake Cavalier and moved northeast to
3 miles west northwest of Gluckstadt.
Scattered trees were blown down and
snapped along the path.
Adams County
7 SE Natchez 0 0 5K
Numerous trees and one power line was
blown down along Liberty Road.
Lawrence County
1 E Oma to 0 0 30K
5 ENE Oma
This weak tornado touched down just to
the east of Oma and moved northeast for
4 miles as it moved into southwest
Simpson county. A few hundred trees
were uprooted and snapped as the
tornado moved from Lawrence county into
Simpson county.
Rankin County
Sand Hill to 0 0
3 NNE Sand Hill
Rankin County
1 NW Sand Hill to 0 0 2K
7 NE Sand Hill
A few trees were blown down along with
numerous large limbs snapped and broken
off. This damage occurred from the rear
flank down draft of a supercell
thunderstorm. This damage was
intermittent but along a consistent
path through northern Rankin county
from Sandhill to Ratliff Ferry.
Hinds County
1 S Terry 0 0
Two trees were snapped in half along
Interstate 55, 1/2 mile north of the
Copiah county line.
Simpson County
5 SW Shivers to 0 0 1.5M
4 N Magee
This tornado continued out of northern
Lawrence county and moved into
southwest Simpson county 5 miles
southwest of the Shivers community. As
this tornado tracked northeast, several
hundred trees were uprooted and
snapped. Several chicken houses
sustained major damage along with a
few totally destroyed. Three homes
sustained major damage and nine mobile
homes sustained major damage. This
tornado tracked across several highways
including State Highway 28 and 13. This
tornado also crossed US Highway 49,
4 miles northwest of Magee. Here the
tornado severely damaged the VFW Post
9122 building and rolled over an RV.
This tornado weakened as moved a little
more northeast and dissipated 4 miles
north of Magee.
Scott County
3 WNW Ludlow to 0 0 1K
3 NW Ludlow
Several large tree limbs were blown
down along with a few trees. This
damage occurred from the rear flank
downdraft of a supercell thunderstorm.
Rankin County
5 E Florence 0 0
Rankin County
Pearl 0 0
Scott County
3 NW Ludlow to 0 0 1K
3.5 NW Ludlow
This tornado began 1/2 mile inside the
Scott county line and downed a few
trees. This tornado then moved into
southwest Leake county as it crossed
Lowhead Dam road.
Leake County
6 E Good Hope to 0 0 300K
3 NE Good Hope
This tornado touched down just inside
Scott county and tracked northeast for
10 miles across southwest Leake county.
Hundreds of trees were damaged along
its path. Four mobile homes sustained
minor damage with pieces of siding torn
off and small parts of their roof
pealed back. Major damage occurred to
three residential homes were two
sustained significant roof damage and
the other was destroyed due to several
trees falling on it. In addition, one
chicken house was severely damaged and
three farm buildings destroyed.
Rankin County
2 SW Brandon 0 0
Penny sized hail fell at the MS
Correctional Facility.
Rankin County
5 N Brandon 0 0
Penny sized hail fell at State Highway
25 and Grants Ferry Road.
Lawrence County
5 SW Tilton to 0 0 25K
2 NE Tilton
This weak tornado touched down 5 miles
southwest of the Tilton community along
Price Road and tracked northeast for
7 miles before dissipating near River
Road on the cast side of the Pearl
River. A few hundred trees were
uprooted and snapped along the path.
Adams County
Natchez 0 0 1K
A few trees were blown down around
Natchez as the final line of
thunderstorms moved through.
Leake County
1 W Rosebud to 0 0 125K
2 W Madden
This tornado touched down just to the
west of the Rosebud community and
tracked northeast for 3 miles before
dissipating 2 miles west of Madden.
Numerous trees were uprooted and
snapped. One home was severely damaged
due to two large large trees that fell
on it. One chicken house had a large
portion of its roof torn off and tin
scattered for 1/4 mile.
Scott County
3 NW Morton to 0 0
3 N Morton
Golthall sized hail fell on highway
481 just to the northwest of Morton.
Jefferson County
4 SE Fayette to 0 0
7 ESE Fayette
Numerous trees and large limbs were
blown down along State Highway 28
between Fayette and Union Church. A
few power lines were also taken down.
Smith County
1 S Raleigh to 0 2 3.5M
7 NE Sylvarena
This tornado touched down just south of
Raleigh on State Highway 35 and tracked
northeast to the Jasper Smith county
line, 7 miles northeast of Sylvarena,
where it then moved into Jasper county.
Along its path it uprooted and
destroyed a few thousand trees.
Thirteen chicken houses were destroyed
and six others were damaged. Three
mobile homes and one residential home
were destroyed along with five other
homes sustaining major damage. Two
people were injured when a mobile home
was blown off its foundation and
destroyed 10 miles northeast of
Raleigh. At 210 AM the strong tornado
moved into northwest Jasper county. The
total path length of this tornado was
38 miles across Smith, Jasper and
Newton counties.
Marion County
1 N Goss 0 0
A few trees were blown down.
Neshoba County
5 W Philadelphia 0 0 1K
Jasper County
5.5 SW Montrose to 0 2 3M
6 E Garlandville
This tornado moved into Jasper county
from Smith county 5.5 miles southwest
of Montrose and tracked northeast for
20 miles before moving into Newton
county 6 miles east of Garlandville.
As this strong tornado tracked across
Jasper county a few thousand trees were
uprooted and snapped. Seven residential
homes sustained major damage along with
eleven sustaining minor damage. Eight
chicken houses were destroyed with five
more sustaining major damage. The total
path length of this tornado was
38 miles across Smith, Jasper and
Newton counties.
Scott County
2 W Lake to 0 0 1K
1 W Lake
Several trees were blown down along
Interstate 20 in eastern Scott county.
Neshoba County
2 SE Stallo to 0 0 30K
5 E Stafo
This tornado touched down just to the
west of Dunn Road, 2 miles southeast of
Stallo and tracked northeast for
4 miles. Along Dunn Road, numerous
trees were blown down with one
abandoned house destroyed by fallen
trees. The majority of this tornado
track was in the bottom land of the
upper Pearl River where a few hundred
trees were downed. This tornado then
crossed Asa Thomas Road were a few
trees and power lines were downed. The
tornado dissipated just before the
Winston county line 5 miles east of
Stallo.
Neshoba County
6 E Stallo to 0 0 60K
7 E Stafo
A second, slightly stronger tornado,
touched down 1 mile to the east
southeast of where the first one
dissipated. Damage began and remained
on Asa Thomas Road as the tornado moved
into Winston county. Severe tree damage
occurred along Asa Thomas Road along
with several power lines blown down.
The tornado was on the ground for
1 mile before moving into southeast
Winston county where it stayed on the
ground for 21 miles across Winston and
western Noxubee counties.
Winston County
6 SE Noxapater to 1 2 2.5M
2 SE Fearns Spgs
This strong tornado moved into Winston
county from Neshoba county and tracked
northeast for 12 miles before moving
into Noxubee county. Just inside the
Winston county line four large chicken
houses were destroyed. As the tornado
tracked northeast across State Route
393 and 397, a few hundred trees were
uprooted and snapped. Several homes
sustained minor roof damage. One home
was totally destroyed on McBrayer Road.
Pieces of the home was blown and
scattered across a field for 1/4 mile.
Here three vehicles were moved with two
of them landing on top of tree debris
and the other thrown into a ditch. This
home was where the two injuries and one
fatality occurred. The tornado was at
its widest point here and as it tracked
northeast hundreds of trees were blown
down. The tornado moved into Noxubee
county 2 miles southeast of Ferns
Springs. The total path length across
northern Neshoba, southeast Winston and
western Noxubee county was 21 miles.
M44PH
Jefferson Davis
County
Bassfield 0 0 60K
Numerous trees and large limbs were
blown down. One home had its windows
blown out. One business had a portion
of its roof torn off.
Neshoba County
3 NE Spring Creek 0 0 10K
A porch to a mobile home was blown off.
Newton County
6.5 S Hickory to 0 0 500K
5 SE Hickory
This tornado moved into southeast
Newton county, south of Hickory, and
tracked northeast for 5.5 miles before
dissipating. This tornado downed and
damaged a few hundred trees before
dissipating southeast of Hickory on
Parks Mill Road. The total path length
of this tornado was 38 miles across
Smith, Jasper and Newton counties.
Neshoba County
4.5 N Center 0 0 30K
A few trees were blown down, one tree
severely damaged a mobile home.
Lauderdale County
9 WSW Meehan to 0 0 150K
1 E Meridian Arpt
This tornado touched down 9 miles west
southwest of Meehan on th west side of
Point Wanita Lake Road. Here several
hundred trees were blown down and
damaged. One home sustained roof damage
with shingles removed and a corner
knocked off due to a fallen tree. The
tornado continued northeast and crossed
Meehan-Savoy Road. Here several homes
sustained minor roof damage along with
numerous trees blown down. The tornado
continued to the northeast and crossed
Interstate 59 and passed 1/2 mile south
of Key Field in Meridian. Many trees
were uprooted and snapped along the
rest of the path. The tornado
dissipated one mile cast of the
airport.
Covington County
5 ESE Williamsburg 0 0 1K
A few trees were blown down.
Noxubee County
8 SW Mashulaville to 0 0 100K
3 SE Mashulaville
This tornado moved into Noxubee county
from Winston county and tracked
northeast for 8 miles before
dissipating 3 miles southeast of
Mashulaville. This tornado mainly moved
across heavily forested areas of
Noxubee county and downed several
hundred trees. As it crossed some
county roads a few homes sustained
minor roof damage and a few sheds were
blown over. The total path length
across northern Neshoba, southeast
Winston and western Noxubee county was
21 miles.
Lincoln County
6 SE Bogue Chitto to 0 0 60K
8 SE Bogue Chitto
This tornado touched down along
Pleasant Hill Road and moved east
northeast for 3 miles. A few hundred
trees were uprooted and snapped. The
worst damage occurred 1 mile either
side of Lazy Trail Road.
Noxubee County
4 SE Mashulaville to 0 0 70K
3 SW Macon
This tornado touched down 1 mile south
of were the Neshoba, Winston, Noxubee
21 mile track tornado ended. The first
half of the track remained in a pine
forest before moving out and across
open farm land. In the pine forest, a
few hundred trees were snapped and
uprooted. Across the open farm land,
numerous trees were blown down along
with a few power lines. The tornado
dissipated 3 miles southwest of Macon.
Covington County
1 N Seminary 0 0 1K
A few trees and large limbs were blown
down.
Covington County
9 E Collins 0 0 1K
A few trees and large limbs were blown
down.
Lauderdale County
4 SE Meridian 0 0
A few trees were blown down on State
Highway 45 near the Causeyville Road
exit.
Noxubee County
5 NE Macon to 0 0 100K
10 NE Macon
This tornado touched down in an open
field 5 miles northeast of Macon and
tracked east northeast for 5 miles.
This tornado snapped and downed
numerous trees on the edges of several
fields. On Deerbrook Lane a grain silo
was dented and had the roof torn off.
Several power lines were also blown
down here. The tornado continued to the
northeast and dissipated in an open
field 10 miles northeast of Macon.
Forrest County
3 W Brooklyn 0 0
A few trees were blown down.
Marion County
10 ESE Sandy Hook to 0 0
11 ESE Sandy Hook
Six trees and several power lines were
blown down in the southeast corner of
Marion county.
Forrest County
Hattiesburg to 0 0 15K
1 SE Hattiesburg
Emergency manager measured 71 mph gust.
One large sign was blown down onto two
cars. Numerous large limbs were blown
down across town.MISSISSIPPI, North
Lafayette County
3 SE Taylor 0 0 5K
A barn was damaged by a fire started
by lightning.
Calhoun County
11 NNE Bruce 0 0 0.05K
Calhoun County
Bruce 0 0
One business had huge areas of its roof
torn off. The dugout at the Bruce
High School baseball field was severely
damaged with its roof blown off and
numerous concrete blocks blown off.
Several trees were blown down.
Pontotoc County
Toccopola 0 0 0.05K
Lafayette County
Paris 0 0 10K
Numerous trees were knocked down.
Monroe County
Amory 0 0 25K
Several roads were washed out. At least
one car was damaged.
Pontotoc County
Furrs to 0 1 50K
Chesterville
One house was knocked 12 feet off its
foundation. One person was injured in
that house. Three mobile homes were
damaged. Several houses were damaged by
falling trees. Numerous trees were
blown down.
Lee County
Blair to 0 0 35K
Tupelo
One mobile home was destroyed. Some
trees and power lines were knocked
down.
MISSISSIPPI, South
Amite County
Countywide 0 0 5K
A line of severe thunderstorms blew
down trees in various parts of the
county.
Wilkinson County
6 SE Woodville 0 0 1K
A few trees were blown down.
Pike County
Countywide 0 0 1.5K
Several trees and power lines were
blown down at various locations around
the county.
Harrison County
Orange Grove 0 0 3M
A tornado traveled east to west on path
along Dedeaux Road between Highway 49
and Three Rivers Road in the Orange
Grove community. Most of the damage was
rated a F1 intensity by a NWS ground
survey, however there were areas of F2
damage. A large church under-construc-
tion was heavily damaged or destroyed.
Three homes and five businesses
received major damage while twenty
homes had minor damage. Early estimates
were that damage would approach
3 million dollars.
MISSISSIPPI, Southeast
Stone County
Wiggins 0 0 5K
A weak tornado briefly touched down and
downed trees west of the town of
Wiggins.
Perry County
Janice 0 0 5K
A weak tornado downed trees to the
north of Janice.
Geene County
Avera 0 0 5K
A weak tornado downed trees near Avera.
Wayne County
State Line 0 0 5K
A weak tornado downed trees near State
Line.
Stone County
Beatrice 0 0 5K
A weak tornado briefly touched down
near Beatrice. Several trees were
damaged by the tornado.
MISSOURI, East
MOZ018>019-
026>027-034>036-
041>042-050>051
0 0
A Thanksgiving eve storm brought 4--6
inches of snow from Central to
Northeast Missouri. Transportation in
some areas was temporarily brought to a
halt. Most area roads were passable by
Thanksgiving Day.
MOZ047>049-052-
059>063-072
0 0
A Thanksgiving eve storm brought 2--4
inches of snow to parts of Central and
East Central Missouri.
MISSOURI, Lower
NONE REPORTED.
MISSOURI, Northeast
NONE REPORTED.
MISSOURI, Northwest
MOZ040-044
0 0
The Blackwater River near Valley City
crested at 22.40 feet, or 0.40 of a
foot above flood stage. The Moniteau
Creek near Fayette crested at 19.89
feet, or 3.89 feet above flood stage.
MOZ039
0 0
The Blackwater River near Blue Lick
crested at 26.33 feet, or 2.33 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046
0 0
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 21.60 feet, or 5.60 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 19.57 feet,
or 4.57 feet above flood stage.
MOZ054
0 0
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 25.85 feet, or 1.85 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ022>023-
028>031-037>038-
43044
0 0
A Thanksgiving Eve snowstorm left 6 to
8 inches of snow along and 50 miles
either side of a line, from Kansas City
to Carrollton. Numerous tree limbs and
powerlines were reported down.
MOZ054
0 0
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 26.85 feet, or 2.85 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ054
0 0
The Big Creek near Blairstown crested
at 22.70 feet, or 2.70 feet above flood
stage.
MOZ039
0 0
The Blackwater River near Blue Lick
crested at 28.63 feet, or 4.63 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046
0 0
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 18.47 feet, or 2.47 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 18.35 feet,
or 3.35 feet above flood stage.
MOZ044
0 0
The Blackwater River near Valley City
crested at 26.00 feet, or 4.00 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ054
0 0
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 26.75 feet, or 2.75 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046
0 0
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 18.65 feet, or 2.65 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 18.67 feet,
or 3.67 feet above flood stage.
MOZ040
0 0
The Moniteau Creek near Fayette crested
at 17.29 feet, or 1.29 feet above flood
stage.
MISSOURI, Southeast
Mississippi County
Charleston 0 0
Water covered roads in the city. This
was the result of a broad area of rain
producing 3/4 to 1 inch of rain per
hour.
New Madrid County
2 SE Morehouse 0 0
Water was reported on Route FF due to a
broad area of heavy rainfall, up to an
inch per hour.
Stoddard County
Essex to 0 0
Frisco
Water was over the intersection of
Route FF and Highway 60. Route KK was
barricaded between Frisco and Route
114. Rainfall estimates were 2 to 3
inches in 30 minutes over southwest
parts of the county.
MISSOURI, Southwest
Mcdonald County
Pineville 0 0
Numerous streets and low water
crossings were flooded near the
community of Pineville.
Barry County
Monett 0 0
Flooding of streets and low water
crossings occurred during a span of
three hours in and around the community
of Monett.
Benton County
Warsaw 0 0
Several roads, highways, and low water
crossings countywide were flooded from
heavy rain showers. Locations that were
impacted the most included, a section
of Highway 65 one and a half miles
north of Warsaw, a section of Highway
65 near the intersection with Highway
52, rural areas west of Edwards, a
section of Whitman Road, a section of
Highway F at Five Bridges, Fordney Road
east of Lincoln, a section of Coffe
Road, and a section of Centerline Road.
Newton County
Neosho 0 0
Heavy rain flooded several roads and
low water crossings across much of
Newton County. Locations that were
affected the most include, several
streets in the city of Neosho, a
section of Cedar Road east of
Wentworth, and numerous low water
crossings east of Wentworth.
Cedar County
Stockton 0 0
Several streets in the community of
Stockton were flooded from heavy rain.
Dallas County
Buffalo 0 0
Heavy rain caused significant street
flooding in the city of Buffalo,
including a section of Highway 65.
Greene County
Willard 0 0
Heavy rain caused a small creek to
rapidly flood over a section of New
Mellville Road in Willard. Numerous
other locations across Greene County
were also inundated with small stream
flooding.
Jasper County
Oronogo 0 0
Heavy rains caused flooding over the
intersection of Highway 0 and 96 near
the community of Oronogo.
Lawrence County
Mt Vernon 0 0
Heavy rain caused minor street flooding
in the community of Mount Vernon.
Taney County
5 NW Branson 0 0
Heavy rain caused flash flooding over
Sycamore Church Road.
Webster County
5 S Northview to 0 0 50K
4 E Northview
A tornado that developed along a line
of weak showers destroyed three barns
and damaged a house over rural Webster
County. The tornado was on the ground
for approximately six miles, and downed
numerous trees along it's path. The
average path width was approximately
500 yards wide, however, the path width
maxed out at one quarter of a mile wide
near Land Slide Road.
Webster County
Northview 0 0
Numerous low water crossings and other
flood prone areas were inundated with
flash flooding. Locations that were
most affected included the Pomme De
Terre River near Northview and several
streets and roads near the city of
Marshfield.
Stone County
Crane 0 0
Heavy rain caused minor flooding of
small streams and creeks across
northern Stone County.
Polk County
Pleasant Hope 0 0
Several flood prone areas were flooded
from heavy rains. Highway 215 east of
Pleasant Hope along with County Road
564 near Highway 13 were impassable.
Wright County
Hartville 0 0
Heavy rain cause numerous low water
crossings to become impassable across
much of the county.
Douglas County
5 SE Ava 0 0
Flash flooding occurred over a section
of Highway FF southeast of Ava.
Camden County
Camdenton 0 0
Flash flooding inundated Normack
Estates Road near the city of
Camdenton.
Howell County
Mountain View 0 0 0 0
A tornado downed numerous trees in the
Mountain View area. No structures were
affected along it's mile long path.
Ozark County
Mammoth 0 0
Flash flooding inundated a section of
Highway T, five miles south of Highway
5.
MOZ095
0 0 10K
Heavy rain caused three feet of water
to rise over Wilson Road just south of
the Wilson's Creek National
Battlefield. One vehicle was caught in
the rising water.
Greene County
17 E (Sgf)Springfreld A 0 0
A small tributary that flows into the
James River flooded over a county road
near the Greene--Webster county line.
MOZ055>056
0 0
A winter storm affected much of central
Missouri. A brief period of heavy snow
accumulated up to six inches across
much of Benton and Morgan Counties.
Further to the south into southwest
Missouri, snow only fell for a few
minutes, and only light accumulations
were observed on grassy surfaces. The
Lake of the Ozarks region observed one
to four inches of accumulation.
Webster County
1 N Marshfield 0 0
Heavy rain caused water to rapidly rise
over a bridge on Highway W north of
Marshfield. Flooding was also observed
over Turnbow Road near Lacey Creek.
MONTANA, Central
MTZ009
0 0
An autumn storm brought heavy snow to
the Northern Rocky Mountain Front on
the 2nd. Reported snow fall amounts
include 10 inches at Babb 19W.
MTZ009>013-
044>045-048>049
0 0
A high wind event occurred over a large
area of North Central Montana on the
2nd. Reported peak wind speeds include:
97 mph at St Mary 13W, 96 mph at East
Glacier Park 11 SE, 81 mph at East
Glacier Park 2E, 65 mph at Choteau INE,
60 mph at Eden 10SW, 60 mph at Agawam,
59 mph at Loma 1 N and 59 mph at Cut
Bank. Sustained wind speeds of 40 mph
were also reported at Oilmont 8E and at
Tiber Dam during the early afternoon
hours of the 2nd.
MTZ009>010-048
0 0
A high wind event occurred along the
Rocky Mountain Front from late evening
on the 4th until the afternoon of the
5th. Reported wind speeds include: a
gust to 70 mph at Blackleaf 9SE, a gust
to 60 mph at Browning 2N and sustained
winds of 43 mph at Cut Bank.
MTZ047
0 0
A peak wind gust of 74 mph was reported
at Chinook 11 S. The strong winds blew
a large accumulation of tumbleweeds
that completely blocked both lanes of
Cleveland Road, located near Chinook.
The tumbleweed drift was 100 feet long
and over 12 feet high. A snow plow from
the Montana Department of Transpor-
tation was dispatched but was unable to
clear the road. Ultimately, the road
was cleared by using a front-end
loader.
MTZ047
0 0
A peak wind gust of 74 mph was reported
at Chinook 11S.
MTZ009-048
0 0
A high wind event occurred from the
early morning hours through the evening
of the 14th. Reported wind speeds
include: a gust to 62 mph at East
Glacier Park 11SE and a gust to 60 mph
at Augusta 13W.
MTZ009
0 0
A high wind event occurred during the
early morning hours of the 17th.
Reported wind speeds include: a gust to
78 mph at East Glacier Park 11 SE and a
gust to 63 mph at Browning.
MTZ009-009
0 0
A high wind event occurred from the
late morning hours of the 24th through
the early morning hours of the 25th.
Reported peak winds include 72 mph at
East Glacier 11 SE and 66 mph at St
Mary 13W.
MTZ012-050-054>055
0 0
A late autumn storm brought winter-like
conditions to a portion of Southwest
Montana from midday on the 24th through
Thanksgiving Day. Reported snow fall
amounts include: 16 inches at Showdown
Ski Resort, 9 inches at the Deadman
Creek SNOTEL site, 9 inches at the Spur
Park SNOTEL site, 9 inches at Lincoln
6N and 8 inches at the Brackett Creek
SNOTEL site.
MTZ009
0 0
A late autumn storm brought heavy snow
to the Northern Rocky Mountain Front
from midday on the 24th until early
evening on Thanksgiving Day. Reported
snow fall amounts include: 9 inches at
Babb 19W and 9 inches at Lincoln 9N.
MONTANA, East
NONE REPORTED.
MONTANA, South
MTZ034-056
0 0
The month of November was dry with the
only snow event occurring at the end of
the month. The following snow totals
were reported with this system: 6
inches 2W Red Lodge; 7 inches 5SW Nye;
9 inches 5W Red Lodge; 6.5 inches 2S
Nye; 6 inches in Nye; 9 inches 5SW Red
Lodge.
MONTANA, West
NONE REPORTED.
NEBRASKA, Central
NEZ022>029-
035>038-056>059-
69071
0 0
A strong upper level low pressure
system that moved from northern
Colorado Saturday evening into central
Kansas Sunday brought heavy snow, up to
13 inches in some locations, and gusty
northwest winds of 20 to 25 mph to
Western Nebraska on the 28th. Snow
accumulations began around 5 AM CST on
the 28th with the heaviest snow concen-
trated in an east-west band through
Deuel, Garden, Keith, Arthur,
McPherson, Lincoln, Logan, and Custer
Counties where 10 to 13 inches accumu-
lated. Because of low visibilities due
to heavy snow combined with drifting
and numerous vehicles stuck on the
roadways, Interstate 80 and Highway 30
were closed from 4 PM CST to 10 PM CST.
Icy roadways contributed to numerous
accidents and indirect injuries.
NEBRASKA, East
NEZ030>031-
042>044-050>051
0 0
This was the first winter storm of the
2004/2005 season to hit eastern
Nebraska. Accumulating snow spread into
the area around noon Sunday, 11/28/04,
and continued into the early morning
hours Monday before tapering to flumes
or very light snow. Although little
wind accompanied the snow, around 6 to
9 inches was reported from around Wahoo
and David City northwest to near
Norfolk and Albion. A few of the
heavier amounts included 9 inches in
David City, 8 inches at Weston and 7
inches in Columbus.
NEBRASKA, Extreme Northeast
NONE REPORTED.
NEBRASKA, Extreme Southwest
NEZ080>081
0 0
Six inches of snow fell over parts of
SW Nebraska with a slow-moving winter
storm system. Coop observers in both
Trenton and McCook each reported 6
inches of snow.
NEBRASKA, South Central
NEZ039>041-
046>049-060>062
0 0 0 0
A winter storm brought the first signi-
ficant snowfall of the season on this
Sunday. Snowfalls of 6 inches or more
were noted generally along and north of
the Platte River. Ashton received the
most snow with 13 inches with Osceola
close behind with 10 inches. The area
from Fullerton to St. Paul to Cozad had
about 8 inches of snow. Interstate 80
was closed for a few hours from Kearney
west during the storm and many schools
were closed or delayed on Monday
morning.
NEBRASKA, West
NEZ019>021-054
0 0
Heavy snow and gusty winds occurred
over much of the southern half of the
Nebraska panhandle with snowfall
amounts of 6 to 10 inches common. The
heaviest snow fell in the Scottsbluff,
Ne. area where amounts from 9 to 12
inches were reported.
NEVADA, North
NVZ013-037
0 0
12 inches of snow was reported in
Austin and 10 inches in Eureka. Snow
began falling around 5 am in the
morning.
NEVADA, South
NOT RECEIVED.
NEVADA, West
NVZO03
0 0
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
5 SW Reno (Caughlin Ranch) 7 inches
2 N Virginia City 6 inches
Reno 5 inches
Stead 5 inches
Virginia City 5 inches
Cold Springs Valley (N of
Reno) 4 inches
Galena (in 3 hours) 4 inches
NVZO02
0 0
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
Mount Rose Ski Area 7 inches
Diamond Peak Ski Resort
(8500 ft) 7 inches
2 N Incline Village
(7600 ft) 5 inches
NVZO04
0 0
A powerful winter storm hit the
northern Sierra Nevada and western
Nevada on Nov. 27th. Up to a foot of
snow fell in the valleys of western
Nevada, mainly south of Interstate 80.
Nearly two feet of snow fell in the
Sierra.
Storm total snowfall amounts:
NE Lahontan Reservoir 7 inches
Fallon 6 inches
2 W Fallon 5 inches
NVZO03
0 0
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
8 NE Virginia City 11 inches
5 WSW Gardnerville 10 inches
1 W Washoe City 10 inches
4 NNE New Washoe City 10 inches
5 S Reno 9 inches
3 W Carson City 9 inches
5 NW Reno 8 inches
Carson City 7 inches
N Stagecoach 6 inches
1 NW Stead 6 inches
Sparks 6 inches
3 NW Reno 5 inches
NWSFO Reno 4 inches
Stead 4 inches
NVZO02
0 0
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
Daggett Pass 16 inches
2 E Topaz Lake 12 inches
Incline Village (7600 ft) 10 inches
NVZ001
0 0
A winter storm moved through the Sierra
Nevada and western Nevada on Nov. 3rd,
depositing over a foot of snow in the
Sierra, but lesser amounts in the
valleys of western Nevada.
Storm total snowfall totals:
3 NNW Smith 8 inches
Smith Valley 6 inches
3 NNE Mason 6 inches
10 ESE Sweetwater Summit 6 inches
NEW HAMPSHIRE, North and Central
NHZ001>010-
13014
0 0 12K
Strong winds downed trees onto power
and caused scattered power outages
across the area. In general, wind gusts
ranged from 30 to 40 mph across the
area.
NHZ001>010-
13014
0 0 12K
Strong winds downed trees onto power
lines and caused about 12,000 power
outages across the region. A large
spruce tree fell on a Jeep at Keene
State College in New Hampshire. Winds
generally gusted between 30 and 40 mph
across the area.
Grafton County
3 SW Lisbon 0 0
Thunderstorm winds downed limbs and
power lines on Moses Clark Road near
Lisbon.
Grafton County
1 NW Littleton 0 0
Thunderstorm winds blew down trees on
North Littleton Road near Littleton.
NHZ001>004-006-
008>010-013>014
0 0 10K
Strong winds downed trees and branches
causing scattered power outages across
the area. Wind gusts were generally in
the 30 to 40 mph range with one gust at
Whitefield, New Hampshire, reaching 49
mph.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, Southern
NHZ011>012
0 0 50K
Low pressure strengthening off the New
England coast brought strong west winds
to much of southwest New Hampshire.
Gusts were estimated near 60 mph across
the higher elevations of Cheshire and
western Hillsborough Counties, which
brought down trees and power lines from
Keene to Hillsborough. No injuries were
reported.
NEW JERSEY, Northeast
NJZ003
1 0
As a low pressure system moved
northeast across New England, it
deepened rapidly. The combination of a
deep low over New England and a strong
high pressure system over the Ohio
Valley created a strong west to
northwest surface pressure gradient.
Peak wind gusts ranged from 43 mph to
52 mph between 400 am and 200 pm on
November 5th. Here are selected peak
wind gusts measured by Automated
Surface Observing Systems:
At Caldwell Airport, a gust to 52 mph
from the northwest occurred at 11:21
am.
At Teterboro Airport, a gust to 45 mph
from the northwest occurred at 4:31 am.
At Newark Airport, a gust to 43 mph
from the northwest occurred at 1:28 pm.
In Midland Park, a strong wind gust
caused a rotted tree to fall on a U.S.
Postal Service vehicle, crushing the
male carrier inside.
M44VE
NJZ003
0 0
With a strong high pressure system
northeast of New England, a cold front
moved northeast toward the region.
The combination of strong winds and
heavy rain caused both wind damage and
flooding of urban areas, small streams,
and rivers.
Cooperative Observers reported a roof
collapse on Route 4 in Fort Lee at 8:30
am and a large tree fell into a house
on Hillside Avenue in Paramus at 9:25
am. Trained spotters reported downed
trees in Montvale, large tree limbs and
wires were downed in the town of Glen
Rock around 10:15 am. Peak wind gusts
ranged from 35 to 45 mph across the
area.
The heaviest rain fell west of the
Garden State Parkway across Northwest
Bergen County, where most Storm Total
Rainfall amounts ranged from 1.5 to
around 2 inches. Trained spotters
reported several streets flooded in
Mahwah and Wyckoff. Stag Hill Road in
Mahwah was flooded in numerous
locations. Several locations along
Wyckoff Avenue between Mahwah and
Wyckoff was flooded. Franklin Turnpike
from Fox Lane in Mahwah, NJ to
Washington Ave. in Suffern, NY was
closed due to flooding. The Mahwah
River overflowed its' banks across
North Railroad Ave in Mahwah. The river
was above its' flood stage of 4.0 feet
at Suffern, NY from approximately 2 pm
until 6:30 pm.
NEW JERSEY, South and Northwest
Sussex County
Libertyville 0 0 0
Lightning struck the ground outside of
the Wantage Township Library early in
the morning on the 5th. It traveled
along the ground and caused damage to
one of the control panels in the
building and to the electronic switch
of the underground septic system. The
library had no heat. The library was
reopened on the 8th after the
electrical equipment was repaired.
NJZ001-007>010-
12027
0 0 20K 0
The pressure gradient (difference)
between an intensifying low pressure
system that moved northeast through the
Saint Lawrence Valley and a high
pressure system building east from the
Southern Plains produces strong winds
across New Jersey between 4 a.m. and 3
p.m. EST. Strongest wind gusts averaged
around 45 mph. Peak wind gusts included
50 mph at the Cape May Coast Guard
Station in Cape May County, 49 mph in
Sandy Hook, Keansburg (both Monmouth
County) and Bamegat Light (Ocean
County), 46 mph at the McGuire Air
Force Base (Burlington County), 40 mph
at the Marina within Atlantic City,
Millville (Cumberland County) and
Somerville (Somerset County) and 39 mph
in Sussex (Sussex County). As the Cape
May/Lewes Ferry was crossing Delaware
Bay, it recorded a peak wind gust of 58
mph.
Atlantic County
Countywide 0 0
Cape May County
Countywide 0 0
Cumberland County
Countywide 0 0
A low pressure system moving northeast
along the Atlantic seaboard produced
moderate to heavy rain across southeast
New Jersey from the afternoon of the
12th into the early morning of the
13th. The heavy rain caused poor
drainage flooding. The heavy rain ended
prior to arrival of the high tide
during the morning of the 13th. Storm
totals included 3.40 inches in Absecon
(Atlantic County) and Newport
(Cumberland County), 2.17 inches in
Wildwood (Cape May County), 2.13 inches
in Margate and 1.81 inches at the
Atlantic City International Airport.
The heavy rain was caused by a low
pressure system that formed on an old
cold front in the lower Mississippi
Valley during the morning of the 11th.
It moved northeast and reached the
southern Appalachians the morning of
the 12th. It then move east to around
Augusta, Georgia at 7 p.m. EST on the
12th, Norfolk, Virginia at 1 a.m. EST
on the 13th and just east of Cape Cod,
Massachusetts at 7 a.m. EST on the
13th. The low pressure system tapped
moisture from the Gulf of Mexico and
nearby Atlantic Ocean and dropped it
onto the region.
NJZ014-023>026
0 0 0
The combination of a high pressure
system over northern New England, a low
pressure system moving northeast along
the Atlantic seaboard and spring tides
associated with the new moon produced
minor tidal flooding during the morning
high tide on the 13th. In the Atlantic
City area, the Black Horse Pike was
closed (U.S. Routes 40 and 322) and
flooding was also reported on the White
Horse Pike (U.S. Route 30). A few
streets on the back bay side of
Atlantic City were also flooded. In
Manasquan (Monmouth County), around a
foot of water inundated a couple of
roads. The high tide in North Wildwood
(Cape May County) reached 7.65 feet
above mean lower low water and the high
tide in Cape May reached 7.25 feet
above mean lower low water. Minor tidal
flooding starts at 6.7 feet above mean
lower low water.
A cold front moved through the
Northeast on the 11th. A high pressure
system then moved cast and reached
northern New England the morning of the
12th. Another high pressure system
followed quickly behind and reinforced
the surface flow that was in place.
Meanwhile, a low pressure system formed
on the old cold front in the lower
Mississippi Valley during the morning
of the 11th. It moved northeast and
reached the southern Appalachians the
morning of the 12th. It then move east
to around Augusta, Georgia at 7 p.m.
EST on the 12th, Norfolk, Virginia at 1
a.m. EST on the 13th and just cast of
Cape Cod, Massachusetts at 7 a.m. EST
on the 13th. The flow around these two
systems maintained a northeast flow
throughout the night of the 12th and
the flow did not back to the northwest
quickly enough on the 13th to prevent
minor tidal flooding from occurring.
Hunterdon County
Countywide 0 0
Mercer County
Countywide 0 0
Morris County
Countywide 0 0
Sussex County
Countywide 0 0
Warren County
Countywide 0 0
A strong cold front and a prolonged
flow from the Gulf of Mexico and nearby
Atlantic Ocean produced heavy rain
across the northwestern part of New
Jersey during the first half of the day
on the 28th. Storm totals averaged
around 2 inches and produced poor
drainage flooding. Fallen leaves
exacerbated the poor drainage flooding.
Storm totals included 2.53 inches in
Flemington (Hunterdon County), 2.43
inches in Annandale (Hunterdon County),
2.08 inches in Washington's Crossing
(Mercer County), 2.07 inches in Ringoes
(Hunterdon County), 1.99 inches in
Sparta (Sussex County), 1.87 inches in
Chatham (Morris County), 1.70 inches in
Belvidere (Warren County) and Chester
(Moms County), 1.65 inches in
Wertsville (Hunterdon County) and
Sussex (Sussex County) and 1.60 inches
in Hamburg (Sussex County).
The low pressure system driving the
cold front moved northeast from the
central Mississippi Valley the morning
of the 27th, to near Green Bay,
Wisconsin at 7 p.m. EST on the 27th,
western Lake Huron at 7 a.m. EST on the
28th and then through Ontario Province,
Canada during the day on the 28th. Its
associated cold front moved east from
central Indiana at 7 p.m. EST on the
27th to central Ohio at 1 a.m. EST on
the 28th, to western Pennsylvania at 7
a.m. EST on the 28th and into eastern
New Jersey at 1 p.m. EST on the 28th.
The heavy rain ended with the passage
of the cold front. A very deep and
strong southeast to south flow preceded
the cold front. The combination of the
wind direction and speed and upslope
flow helped drop heavy rain across
northwestern New Jersey.
NJZ001-007>010-
12027
0 0 42K 0
A strong southeast flow preceding a
cold front produced strong winds across
New Jersey during the first half of the
day on the 28th. The combination of
strong winds and the heavy rain knocked
down numerous trees and power lines and
caused outages. The greatest number of
outages occurred in Monmouth,
Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex Counties
as nearly 9,000 homes and business lost
power. In Sussex County, power outages
occurred in Andover, Hardyston,
Montague and Sparta Townships. In
Warren County, outages were concen-
trated in Washington Township. In
Hunterdon County, the outages were
concentrated in Flemington Borough. In
Monmouth County, the outages were
concentrated in Middletown Township and
Spring Lake Borough.
Peak wind gusts included 55 mph in
Keansburg (Monmouth County), 46 mph at
the Cape May (Cape May County) Ferry
Terminal, 44 mph at the McGuire Air
Force Base (Burlington County), 42 mph
at the Atlantic City Marina (Atlantic
County) and Point Pleasant (Ocean
County) and 39 mph in Somerville
(Somerset County).
The strong southeast winds preceded the
cold frontal passage. The cold front
moved east from central Indiana at 7
p.m. EST on the 27th to central Ohio at
1 a.m. EST on the 28th, to western
Pennsylvania at 7 a.m. EST on the 28th
and into eastern New Jersey at 1 p.m.
EST on the 28th.
NJZ013>014-026
0 0 0
A strong southeasterly flow preceding a
cold front that combined with the
spring tides associated with the full
moon produced minor tidal flooding
along coastal sections of Monmouth and
Ocean Counties during the morning high
tide cycle on the 28th. Wave action
(waves were as high as ten feet) also
contributed to the flooding. In Ocean
County, there was flooding along
Washington Street in Ortley Beach
(Dover Township). In Monmouth County,
street flooding from the tides occurred
in Aberdeen, Middletown, Spring Lake
and Wall Townships. The high tide at
Sandy Hook reached 6.97 feet above mean
lower low water. Minor tidal flooding
begins at 6.7 feet above mean lower low
water.
The southeast winds preceded the cold
front during the morning high tide
cycle. The front moved through the
state during the afternoon of the 28th
and made this just a one tide cycle
event.
NJZ016>019
0 0 0
The combination of a southeasterly flow
preceding a cold front, spring tides
associated with the full moon and run-
off from the heavy rain produced minor
tidal flooding during the afternoon
high tide on the 28th along the
Delaware River and tidal sections of
its tributaries. The high tide in
Burlington reached 9.79 feet above mean
lower low water. Minor tidal flooding
starts at 9.0 feet above mean lower low
water. The high tide at Philadelphia's
Pier 12 reached 8.36 feet above mean
lower low water. Minor tidal flooding
starts at 8.2 feet above mean lower low
water.
The cold front which had the south-
easterly flow precede it moved from
central Indiana at 7 p.m. EST on the
27th east to central Ohio at 1 a.m. EST
on the 28th, to western Pennsylvania at
7 a.m. EST on the 28th and into eastern
New Jersey at 1 p.m. EST on the 28th.
The wind shift to the west behind the
cold front made this just a one high
tide cycle event.
NJZ010
0 0
A strong cold front and a prolonged
flow from the Gulf of Mexico and nearby
Atlantic Ocean produced heavy rain
across Somerset County from around Mid-
night EST through 10 a.m. EST on the
28th. Storm totals of 1.5 to 2.0 inches
produced poor drainage flooding and led
to some river flooding later in the day
on the 28th that continued into the
29th. Fallen leaves exacerbated the
poor drainage flooding. The bridge
between Branchburg and Bridgewater
Townships was flooded and closed.
The Millstone River at Griggstown was
above its 10 foot flood stage from 217
p.m. EST on the 28th through 452 p.m.
EST on the 29th. It crested at 10.89
feet at 1145 p.m. EST on the 28th. The
North Branch of the Raritan River at
South Branch was above its 6.9 foot
flood stage from 1148 a.m. EST on the
28th through 1259 a.m. EST on the 29th.
It crested at 9.41 feet at 730 p.m. EST
on the 28th.
Storm totals included 1.90 inches in
Blackwells Mills, 1.69 inches in
Pottersville and 1.50 inches in
Somerville.
The low pressure system driving the
cold front moved northeast from the
central Mississippi Valley the morning
of the 27th, to near Green Bay,
Wisconsin at 7 p.m. EST on the 27th,
western Lake Huron at 7 a.m. EST on the
28th and then through Ontario Province,
Canada during the day on the 28th. Its
associated cold front moved east from
central Indiana at 7 p.m. EST on the
27th to central Ohio at 1 a.m. EST on
the 28th, to western Pennsylvania at 7
a.m. EST on the 28th and into eastern
New Jersey at 1 p.m. EST on the 28th.
The heavy rain ended with the passage
of the cold front. A very deep and
strong southeast to south flow preceded
the cold front and helped drop heavy
rain across Somerset County.
NEW MEXICO, Central and North
NMZ005>007-
011>013-016
0 0
Heavy snow of 5 to 8 inches developed
across the central mountains and over
the northeast plains. The high peaks
near Ruidoso reported 12-14 inches.
NMZ005>008-
010>011-014-
016>017-026
0 0
Heavy snow of 6 to 10 inches developed
across the high mesas and peaks of west
central and central New Mexico. Amounts
of 4 to 6 inches were also reported
from the far northeast plains.
NMZ002>004-
10011
0 0
Heavy snow developed mainly from near
Albuquerque north over Santa Fe into
Taos and Red River and also from Santa
Fe east to Las Vegas.
NEW MEXICO, South Central and Southwest
NMZ025
0 0
The first winter storm of the season
dropped 10 to 12 inches of snow in and
around Cloudcroft.
NMZ025
0 0
Cloudcroft and vicinity received 8 to
12 inches of snow.
NEW MEXICO, Southeast
NMZ028>029-
33034
0 0 0 0
One to three inches of snow accumulated
across portions of central and northern
Eddy and Lea Counties during the
morning of the 2nd. The snow presented
a challenge to area travelers, but most
roads remained passable.
NMZ029
0 0 0 0
Local officials reported four to six
inches snow accumulations near Tatum.
This resulted in hazardous driving
conditions as roads became snow packed
and slick. Low visibilities also
accompanied the heavy snow. Snow drifts
reached depths of one foot. A strong
storm system and associated cold air
resulted in measurable snow accumula-
tions over the plains of southeastern
New Mexico on the morning of Election
Day. By mid morning, a band of heavy
snow had developed from northern Lea
County, eastward across the Texas South
Plains. Snowfall totals between four to
six inches were reported near Tatum,
where local authorities strongly
discouraged travel.
NEW YORK, Central
Delaware County
Hancock 0 0 5K
Thunderstorm winds downed trees on
Thanksgiving morning.
Sullivan County
Countywide 0 0 50K
Thunderstorm winds downed trees and
wires across northern and western
portions of the county on Thanksgiving
morning. A tree fell on wires in Kenoza
Lake. Trees also fell in Callicoon and
Jeffersonville.
NYZ062
0 0 20K
A non-thunderstorm wind gust caused a
pine tree to fall through the roof of a
house in Lake Huntington, in the town
of Cochecton. The white pine, 3 feet in
diameter, broke several roof rafters
and punched a hole in the bedroom
window. The owners, who were sleeping
in that bedroom, were uninjured.
Broome County
Countywide 0 0 50K
A slow moving frontal boundary dropped
1.5 to 3 inches of rain across the
county. The rain started as showers
late on the 27th, and ended the
afternoon of the 28th. Most of the rain
fell the morning of the 28th. This rain
fell on ground already saturated from
recurrent storms including the last one
on the 25th. Road flooding happened in
many locations. The flooding was due to
a variety of reasons including flooded
culverts, storm sewers backing up,
streams out of their banks, and water
collecting in low lying underpasses.
Roads that were closed included State
Route 26 south in Vestal, Route 7A in
the town of Conklin, Upper Court Street
and Vestal Avenue in Binghamton,
Nanticoke Avenue in Endicott, and Pine
Street in the town of Fenton. The
Nanticoke Creek in the town of Maine
was out of its banks, which flooded
part of State Route 26.
Delaware County
Countywide 0 0 20K
A slow moving frontal boundary dropped
1 to 3 inches of rain across the
county. The rain started as showers
late on the 27th, and ended the after-
noon of 28th. Most of the rain fell the
morning of the 28th. This rain fell on
ground already saturated from recurrent
storms including the last one on the
25th. Road flooding happened in some
locations. The most notable road
closing was State Route 17 (soon to be
I-86), from Exit 84 in Deposit to Exit
87 in Hancock.
Madison County
Countywide 0 0 10K
A slow moving frontal boundary dropped
1.5 to 3 inches of rain across the
county. The rain started as showers
late on the 27th, and ended the after-
noon of the 28th. Most of the rain fell
the morning of the 28th. This rain fell
on ground already saturated from
recurrent storms including the last one
on the 25th. Road flooding happened in
many locations, including Madison,
Cazenovia, and Lebanon.
NYZ057
0 0 0
Heavy rain fell on the 28th ahead of
and with a cold front. The rain ended
in the afternoon. Rainfall amounts were
2 to 3 inches. The Beaver Kill at Cooks
Falls rose rapidly to be just over its
10 foot flood stage briefly. The river
crested at 10.17 feet at 4:30 PM EST.
NEW YORK, Coastal
Orange County
Goshen 0 0
An unusually strong cold front moved
into the Lower Hudson Valley Thanks-
giving morning. Thunderstorms developed
along this cold front, and were
accompanied by strong gusty winds at a
few locations. Thunderstorm winds
brought down trees and billboards on
Route 17 and Harriman Drive in Goshen.
Reports of damage to commercial
buildings were also received. About 3
miles west of Goshen, in the town of
New Hampton, the same line of thunder-
storms tore apart a small barn owned by
a farmer, and scattered the pieces a
hundred yards from where the barn
originally stood. Several large trees
were uprooted in New Hampton as well.
About 3,300 customers in Central Orange
County experienced power outages due to
the thunderstorm's winds.
NEW YORK, East
Saratoga County
Malta 0 0
Dime sized hail reported.
Ulster County
Denning 0 0
Trees and wires down in hamlet of
Hardenburg.
Saratoga County
Galway 0 0
Penny size hail at Providence.
Ulster County
Hurley 0 0
Trees and wires down.
Ulster County
Atwood 0 0 10K
NWS Survey Team confirmed microburst in
Lomontville, in Ulster County. Roughly
80 to 90 mature oak and evergreen trees
were reported down with many trees
uprooted at this location. A large tree
crushed a garage roof and travel
trailer. Other building damage by
fallen trees also occurred. Microburst
was 400 yards wide, and winds were
estimated at 80 to 90 mph.
Ulster County
West Hurley 0 0
Trees and wires down.
Ulster County
Kingston 0 0
Thunderstorm wind damage was reported
in Kingston, Rosendale, Marbletown, and
Wawarsing, where numerous trees and
power lines were toppled, causing
roughly 3,000 customers to briefly lose
power. Several roads were also closed
temporarily due to obstructions caused
by the fallen trees and power lines. In
addition, one roof lost its shingles,
and one garage collapsed just south of
the Ashokan Reservoir.
Columbia County
Taghkanic 0 0
Widespread trees down.
Dutchess County
Pleasant Vly 0 0
Trees down.
Dutchess County
Rochdale 0 0
Trees and wires down.
Dutchess County
Salt Pt 0 0
Trees and wired down.
Saratoga County
Wilton 0 0 45K
Numerous trees and wires down, many
power outages, and roofs damaged. In
addition, two cars were completely
totaled when a large pine tree fell
onto them. A National Weather Service
employee confirmed storm as wet
microburst.
Rensselaer County
Schodack Center 0 0
Trees down.
Rensselaer County
Nassau 0 0
Trees down.
Rensselaer County
Schodack Center 0 0
Possible roof blown off house.
A strong low pressure system moved out
of the Ohio Valley and into the North-
east during the morning of November
25th. Along its associated cold front,
thunderstorms brought strong gusty
winds, heavy rain and penny-sized hail
to much of the area. Damage sustained
with the cold front passage included
minor traffic accidents, numerous trees
down, and widespread power outages to
an estimated 4,000 Niagara Mohawk
customers.
NYZ065
0 0
Strong southerly winds caused tidal
flooding on the lower Hudson River near
Poughkeepsie.
The Hudson River exceeded its flood
stage of 5.0', cresting at 5.36' at
13:00 EST at the Poughkeepsie gage.
NYZ063
0 0
The Esopus Creek exceeded its flood
stage of 7.0', cresting at 7.95' at
13:45 EST at the Allaben Gage.
NYZ063
0 0
The Esopus Creek exceeded its flood
stage of 11.0', cresting at 11.69' at
14:00 EST at the Mount Tremper gage.
Greene County
Maplecrest 0 0
East branch of the Batavia Kill above
bankful.
Herkimer County
Frankfort 0 0
Water across Route 5S in Frankfort.
On November 28th, a strong low pressure
system moved through the region,
bringing heavy rains to most of the
area. The heaviest rain fell over the
Catskills, where over 4 inches of rain
was locally estimated by radar, while
the region between Southern Washington
County and the Sacandaga reservoir
received between 2 and 3.5 inches of
rainfall. In addition, heavy rains fell
over much of the Upper Mohawk Basin.
Minor flooding was reported in several
towns along the Hudson River and Esopus
Creek, but any damage associated with
it was confined to temporary roadway
closures.
High winds also accompanied the heavy
rains, and there were widespread power
outages across the region, with Niagara
Mohawk reporting peak outages of
approximately 8,000 customers in the
eastern portions of New York State.
NEW YORK, North
NYZ029>031-034
0 0
A strong low pressure system over
northern Maine the morning of Friday,
November 5th moved northeast across the
mouth of the St Lawrence River in
eastern Canada the evening of November
5th. Gusty northwest winds resulted in
upslope snow in the northern
Adirondacks. In northern New York,
generally between 2 and 4 inches fell.
Specifically, a few reports included; 3
inches in both Ray Brook (Essex county)
and Saranac (Franklin county). Power
outages resulted from the wet snow and
gusty winds.
Essex County
Ticonderoga 0 0
A strong cold front moved across
northern New York during the late
morning and was preceded and
accompanied by thunderstorms, showers
and gusty winds. A few thunderstorms
were severe. A severe thunderstorm in
Ticonderoga resulted in hail between
pea and penny size. Winds gusted to 30
mph. Power was out in Ausable Forks.
NYZ030-035
0 0 70K
A storm system moving from the Great
Lakes into southern Canada combined
with a large high pressure system over
the Canadian Maritimes to produce
strong winds across the area. Strong
wind gusts blew down a 200 foot radio
antenna in Saranac Lake (Franklin
county). Elsewhere in northern New
York, in southern Franklin county and
eastern Essex county, numerous trees
were blown down blocking several roads
with numerous power outages reported.
NEW YORK, West
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, Central
Forsyth County
Pfafftown 0 0
Scattered trees were blown down.
Davidson County
Lexington 0 0
Power poles were blown down.
NORTH CAROLINA, Central Coastal
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, Extreme Southwest
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, North Coastal
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, Northwest and North Central
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, South Coastal
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH CAROLINA, Southwest
NCZ058
0 0
Several mud slides partially or
completely closed several roads in the
northeast part of the county, including
highway 28. Also, Corn Field Branch
flooded, closing the Snowbird
Recreation Area.
Mecklenburg County
Cornelius 0 0
Two areas of trees blown down in
Cornelius.
Iredell County
Harmony 0 0
Numerous power lines blown down in the
northeast part of the county.
Davie County
Mocksville 0 0
Trees blown down across the county.
Catawba County
4 N Claremont 0 0 10K
Barn had tin roof removed. An
unanchored ten-by-ten foot aluminum
building was moved 150 feet and turned
over. An anchored, wood frame building
was moved about 2 feet, and a carport
was flipped onto a car. Several trees
were uprooted.
Alexander County
Stony Pt 0 0 5K
House had a large patch of shingles
removed, vinyl siding torn off and a
foundation vent blown out. A swing set
was also turned over and a trampoline
blown 70 feet against a tree.
NORTH DAKOTA, Central and West
NONE REPORTED.
NORTH DAKOTA, East
NONE REPORTED.
OHIO, East
NONE REPORTED.
OHIO, North
OHZ003-006>012-
017>021-027>031-
036>038-047
0 0 150K
A strong cold front moved across
northern Ohio during the evening hours
of November 27th. Winds behind the
front briefly gusted to more than 40
mph. A few trees and large limbs were
downed by the gusty winds.
OHIO, Northwest
NONE REPORTED.
OHIO, Southeast
OHZ087
0 0 400K
Warm frontal rain began near 0000E, but
intensified toward dawn. Embedded
convection caused narrow bands of heavy
rain to cross the county from southwest
to northeast between 0500E and 0830E.
The rain ended by midmorning, as the
warm front lifted north of Lawrence
County. A 2 to 3 inch rain maximum fell
in 6 to 10 hours. The corridor of
maximum rain went from near Sheridan on
northeast toward Scottown.
The worst flooding appeared to be
concentrated along the small drainage
of Lick Creek. A vertical rise of at
least 15 feet was reported along
portions of Lick Creek. Rankins Creek,
Leatherwood Creek, Greasy Creek, and
McKinney Creek were some of the other
creeks affected. One resident along
Lick Creek said, "we barely got out at
all, in just a few minutes, your whole
life is gone."
Lawrence County Emergency Services
surveyed 5 mobile homes that were
destroyed. Eleven homes had major
damage across the county, with minor
damage to 14 other homes. The value of
these homes was generally below
average. Some other property damage was
due to clogged culverts or ditches,
that could not handle the runoff.
OHIO, Southwest
Preble County
New Paris 0 0
Darke County
Union City 0 0 3K
Large limbs and power lines were
downed.
Highland County
3 S Hillsboro to 0 0 3K
Leesburg
Power poles were also downed.
OKLAHOMA, Eastern
Mcintosh County
Checotah 0 0
Flooding which caused several roads to
be closed in the city of Checotah
during the evening of October 31st
continued into the morning hours of
November 1st.
Muskogee County
Muskogee 0 0 50K
Several roads in and around Muskogee
continued to be flooded from the
evening before. Several cars were
stranded in the high water. In
addition, 10 to 12 homes had water
enter them in the Meadows subdivision
just south of Muskogee. The Emergency
Operation Center in Muskogee also was
evacuated when 6 inches of water
flooded it.
Cherokee County
Countywide 0 0 3K
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused water
to flow over roads in and around
Tahlequah. In addition, the Sequoyah
State Park Lodge between Hulbert and
Wagoner had water enter it.
Pittsburg County
Countywide 0 0
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused
numerous county roads to be flooded
nearly all of Pittsburg County. In
addition Highway 63 was flooded west of
Haileyville and Highway 31 was flooded
west of McAlester.
Adair County
Countywide 0 0
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused
numerous bridges to be under water
across rural Adair county.
Haskell County
Countywide 0 0 20K
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused minor
washouts of a few county roads across
Haskell County.
Mcintosh County
Pierce 0 0 20K
Heavy thunderstorm rains caused a
bridge to be washed out near Pierce.
Creek County
3 E Mannford 0 0
Tulsa County
2 SW Tulsa 0 0
Quarter to golfball size hail fell at
the Channel 8 studios 2 miles southwest
of downtown Tulsa.
Tulsa County
Tulsa 0 0
Penny size hail fell at the Channel 6
studios in downtown Tulsa.
Tulsa County
Tulsa 0 0
A 60 mile an hour wind gust was
estimated at the Channel 6 studios in
downtown Tulsa.
Muskogee County
Ft Gibson 0 0
Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60
miles an hour blew down large tree
limbs.
Cherokee County
Hulbert 0 0
Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70
miles an hour blew down a large tree.
Muskogee County
4 N Boynton 0 0
Latimer County
Bengal 0 0
Le Flore County
2 W Summertield 0 0
Choctaw County
Boswell 0 0
Pushmataha County
Rattan 0 0
Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60
miles an hour blew down a power pole a
quarter of a mile west of Rattan.
Le Flore County
Poteau 0 0
Le Flore County
Cameron 0 0
Le Flore County
1 SW Rock Is 0 0
Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70
miles an hour damaged a barn, blew down
a tree and also blew down a highway
sign.
OKZ076
0 0
The Poteau River near Panama rose above
its flood stage of 29 feet at 12 am on
November 30th. It crested at 12 am on
the 1st of December at 32.20 feet. The
flooding lasted into December when the
river fell below its flood stage on
December 2nd. Minor flooding of agri-
cultural lands began on November 30 and
would continue into the first couple of
days of December.
OKLAHOMA, Extreme Southeast
Mccurtain County
15 NE Idabel 0 0 90K
Thunderstorm winds destroyed barns ...
overturned a trailer house and did
minor damage to other buildings east of
Idabel.
OKLAHOMA, Panhandle
OKZ001
0 0
A strong cold front moving south across
the Oklahoma panhandle and a low
pressure system in the upper atmosphere
over the southwestern states
approaching west Texas produced heavy
snow across the western Oklahoma pan-
handle. Kenton and five miles north of
Kenton reported four inches of snow.
OKZ001>002
0 0
A strong low pressure system in the
upper atmosphere moved out of southern
California and east across the south-
west states into west Texas. At the
surface ... a cold front moved south-
east across the Oklahoma panhandle.
Heavy snowfall occurred across the
western and central Oklahoma panhandle
where six inches of snow fell two miles
northeast of Kenton and four inches of
snow fell southeast of Hardesty.
OKZ003
0 0
A strong low pressure system in the
upper atmosphere approaching the
Oklahoma panhandle from the west
combined with very cold air at the
surface to produce heavy snowfall
across the eastern Oklahoma panhandle.
Beaver reported four inches of snow on
the ground.
OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Southeast
OKZ039-045-048
0 0
Heavy rainfall totals of 2 to 3.5
inches on October 30-November 1 over
the Mud Creek basin in south central
Oklahoma produced river flooding in
Stephens County. Runoff from these
rains caused Mud Creek to overflow its
banks and produce minor agricultural
and lowland flooding in eastern
Jefferson County on November 1-6. Mud
Creek crested at 24.0 feet, 4.0 feet
above flood stage, at 8:00 am CST on
November 4 at the USGS river gage site
near Courtney, OK. Mud Creek remained
above flood stage from 12:00 am CST on
November 1 to 7:45 pm CST on November
6.
Heavy rainfall totals of 2 to 5.5
inches on October 30-November 1 over
southeastern Oklahoma also produced
river flooding in Atoka County.
Significant runoff from these heavy
rains produced minor agricultural
flooding along Clear Boggy Creek on
November 1-5. Clear Boggy Creek crested
at 22.0 feet, 3.0 feet above flood
stage, at 2:00 pm CST on November 3 at
the NWS river gage site near Caney.
Clear Boggy Creek remained above flood
stage from 8:00 am CST on November 1 to
5:00 pm CST on November 5.
Atoka County
Atoka 0 0
Atoka County officials reported that
floodwaters from Muddy Boggy Creek had
inundated some local roads just north
of the city of Atoka.
Atoka County
Stringtown 0 0
Atoka County officials reported that
Oklahoma State Highway 43 had flooded
in the vicinity of Stringtown.
Atoka County
2 E Wardville 0 0
In addition to the riverine flooding
which took place in Atoka County, flash
flooding also occurred in the northern
half of the county during the morning
of November 1. Law enforcement
officials reported that Oklahoma State
Highway 131 was closed due to high
water from North Boggy Creek 2 miles
east of Wardville.
Kiowa County
Snyder 0 0
Hail was observed on the west side of
town.
Cleveland County
7 WNW Norman 0 0
This funnel cloud was observed by
personnel at the Norman NWS office on
the northwest side of Norman west of NW
60th Avenue and south of Tecumseh Road.
Kiowa County
Snyder 0 0
Hail was reported covering the ground
at the Snyder City Hall.
Tillman County
8 E Davidson 0 0
Tillman County
9 E Davidson 0 0
Mcclain County
4 N Newcastle 0 0
This funnel cloud north of Newcastle
was observed by two off-duty National
Weather Service personnel, along with
several spotters. The funnel developed
under the updraft base of a developing
shower. Radar indicated the nearest
echo was a few miles north of the
location of the funnel.
Cotton County
7 N Devol 0 0
Wind gust to 50 mph was also reported.
Cotton County
3 SE Devol 0 0
Oklahoma County
Oklahoma City 0 0
Oklahoma County
Oklahoma City 0 0
Hail was reported near downtown
Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma County
2 ESE Spencer to 0 0 50K
2.5 E Spencer
This tornado seen by media helicopters
began near the intersection of North-
east 40th Street and Post Road and
lifted near 50th Street and
Westminister. A large metal garage door
was damaged near the 4000 block of
North Post Road. Some tree and power
line damage also occurred.
Oklahoma County
2 SSW Jones to 0 0 1M
2.5 E Jones
This tornado remained within the city
limits of Jones affecting southern
portions of the town. The tornado began
near the intersection of Northeast 63rd
and Hiwassee Road and moved ENE to just
southwest of the intersection of
Britton Road and Indian Meridian Road.
According to Jones Emergency
Management, the first tornado damage
appeared east of Hiwassee Road on NE
63rd, where several trees were broken
or uprooted along with power lines and
poles downed. Damage continues to the
6300-6400 block of N Cedar Creek where
several trees were damaged and minor
roof damage to newly constructed homes
occurred. More damage was located in
the 7100-7300 block of N Henney, mostly
trees with some minor roof damage. All
houses in the 14000-14500 block of
Teresa had minor roof damage and a few
windows broken, along with numerous
trees damaged, and outbuildings damaged
or destroyed, some of which were of
sound construction.
Additional damage to trees and homes
along E Wilshire from the 13800 block
eastward to the 15100 block. A few
outbuildings and sheds were destroyed
in this area. Several homes in the
7200-7700 block of Rolling Oaks also
had minor roof damage with trees down
in the area. The 7700-7900 block of
Oakwood Way also had homes with roof
and tree damage. Also minor damage to
the Diamond P Farms at 8505 N Indian
Meridian occurred before lifting.
Overall, 52 homes and 1 business were
affected with minor roof damage and
broken windows. Several outbuildings,
barns, and sheds were damaged or
destroyed along with numerous trees and
power lines downed and a few power
poles broken.
Oklahoma County
3 S Luther to 0 0
2.5 SSE Luther
This weak tornado was not visually
well-defined during its entire path,
but media helicopters showed instances
of the condensation funnel in contact
with the ground. The tornado began near
Luther Road between Memorial and
Northeast 150th Street and ended just
north of 150th Street and Dobbs. This
was a rural area with no known damage.
Lincoln County
4 NW Chandler to 0 0 200K
4 N Chandler
Several spotters and media storm
chasers observed this tornado near
Chandler. Tree damage was reported on
Highway 18. A house under construction
also sustained some roof damage.
Lincoln County
2 S Agra 0 0 2.5K
Some trees were downed.
Lincoln County
5 N Kendrick 0 0
A media storm chaser observed this
brief tornado north of Kendrick. No
damage was reported.
Lincoln County
3 NNW Avery 0 0
Cushing emergency management reported
this weak tornado. No known damage.
OKZ044
0 0
Multiple rounds of thunderstorms and
showers during a two-day period on
November 14-16 produced 48-hour
precipitation totals of 2 to 4 inches
over western north Texas and south-
western Oklahoma.
In southwestern Oklahoma, East Cache
Creek experienced two crests above
flood stage during mid November 2004.
The initial crest occurred at 8:00 pm
CST on November 16 as East Cache Creek
crested at 21.4 feet, 0.4 feet above
flood stage, and briefly remained above
flood stage from 4:00 pro on November
16 to 12:00 am on November 17. However,
more rainfall and heavier runoff in the
headwaters of the basin brought a
longer-lived, higher secondary crest on
November 17-19. During this period,
East Cache Creek crested at 24.2 feet,
or 3.2 feet above flood stage at 4:00
pm CST on November 18, and remained in
flood from 9:00 pro CST on November 17
to 5:00 am CST on November 19. Minor
agricultural flooding occurred during
the first event while moderate
agricultural flooding occurred during
the second crest.
OKZ030-039-045
0 0
Rainfall totals of 1 to 2 inches over
already saturated ground on November
16-17 produced another round of river
flooding in the Mud Creek basin in
Stephens County. The subsequent runoff
produced the second and highest flood
crest of the month on Mud Creek in
eastern Jefferson County on November
17-21. Mud Creek crested at 25.3 feet,
5.3 feet above flood stage, at 8:00 pm
CST on November 18 at the USGS river
gage site near Courtney, OK. Mud Creek
remained above flood stage from 1:30 am
CST on November 17 to 4:30 pm CST on
November 21. Moderate flooding occurred
as widespread inundation of lowlands
and agricultural fields was observed
along Mud Creek during the period.
Strong thunderstorms also dropped storm
total rainfall amounts of 1-2 inches in
west-central Pottawatomie County during
the late evening hours of November 17.
The rain fell over areas where the soil
had been saturated from previous
rainfall events during the month and
produced short-lived river flooding
along the Little River. Minor rural
flooding occurred along the Little
River 5 miles south of Tecumseh, OK at
the river gage site. The Little River
crested at 11.1 feet, 0.1 feet above
flood stage, at 8:30 am CST on November
17 and was above flood stage from 10:30
pin CST on November 17 to 12:30 am CST
on November 18.
Harmon County
4 N Madge 0 0
Greer County
7 W Brinkman 0 0
Greer County
8 W Brinkman 0 0
Harmon County
3 S Mc Queen 0 0
Jackson County
5 SW Duke 0 0
Jackson County
Altus 0 0
Jackson County
Altus 0 0
Hail was observed on the south side of
town.
Bryan County
Bennington 0 0
OKZ039-045
0 0
Precipitation amounts of 1 to 2 inches
fell over saturated soils on November
16-17 and produced the third and last
flood crest of the month on November
25-27 along Mud Creek in Stephens
County. Mud Creek crested at 23.1 feet,
3.1 feet above flood stage, at 10:00 pm
CST on November 26 at the USGS river
gage site near Courtney, OK. Mud Creek
remained above flood stage from 11:00
pm CST on November 25 to 11:00 am CST
on November 27. Minor lowland flooding
occurred during the event.
Location Character of Storm
KENTUCKY, Central
Butler County
2 S Morgantown Flash Flood
Sandy Creek Road was flooded and
impassable.
Grayson County
Leitchfield Flash Flood
Water was over Bloomington Road in
several places.
Breckinridge County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees were downed.
KENTUCKY, Eastern
Laurel County
1 SW London Flash Flood
Laurel County
8 SW London Flash Flood
High water reported across Highway 192.
High water reported across road at
junction of Highways 363 and 552.
Owsley County
Island City Flash Flood
High water reported across Highway
1350.
Clay County
3 W Burning Spgs Flash Flood
Clay County
1 SE Burning Spgs Flash Flood
One foot of water flowing across
Highway 472. High water across the
intersection of Highways 421 and 11.
KENTUCKY, Northeast
KYZ103
Flood
Warm frontal rain began around 0000E,
but intensified in eastern Kentucky
after 0400E. A narrow southwest to
northeast band of heavier embedded
thunderstorms crossed Boyd County
between 0600 to 070013, followed by a
second enhanced area around 0800E. The
north. A narrow corridor, from near
Princess on northeast to Ashland, saw
an average of 2 to 3 inches of rain in
6 to 10 hours. The cooperative observer
in Ashland had the maximum reported
with 3.3 inches.
Numerous roads were blocked by small
stream flooding. A few houses were
surrounded by water, but damage was
minimum. Urban street flooding affected
Ashland. A machine shop in Ashland saw
flooding from drainage off the adjacent
hillsides. The county school system was
closed for the day.
KENTUCKY, Northern
KYZ094
Flood
Heavy rain across Owen County caused
some high water on roads.
KENTUCKY, Southwest
NONE REPORTED.
LOUISIANA, Northeast
Richland Parish
3 S Start to Tornado (F0)
2.5 S Start
A trained spotter spotted this weak
tornado 3 miles south of Start as it
moved briefly across and open field.
Richland Parish
3 N Mangham to Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Rayville
Numerous large limbs were blown down on
power lines between Mangham and
Rayville.
Franklin Parish
Winnsboro Thunderstorm Wind (G55)
Numerous large limbs were blown down
around town. One very large limb fell
on a car and totaled the vehicle. In
addition, one small radio antenna was
blown down.
Franklin Parish
7 ESE Winnsboro Thunderstorm Wind (G58)
A few trees were blown down near
highway 4 and 578.
Franklin Parish
Jigger Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
A power pole was blown down.
Madison Parish
Tallulah Thunderstorm Wind (G55)
Numerous large limbs were blown down
across town. A few of these large limbs
downed power lines.
Catahoula Parish
Harrisonburg Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A few power lines were down due to
large limbs being blown down.
East Carroll Parish
Alsatia Thunderstorm Wind (G57)
A few shingles were blown off a roof.
Tensas Parish
5 NW Newellton to Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
4 NW Newellton
A few power poles were blown down.
Tensas Parish
3 NNW St Joseph to Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
4 NNE St Joseph
A few trees were snapped or damaged on
the west side of Lake Bruin. Between
Highway 65 and Lake Bruin a pig pen had
it roof torn off with tin scattered
across a field for 1/4 mile. Around
Lake Bruin, one home lost the roof off
its porch.
Catahoula Parish
Larto Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
Two homes sustained wind damage.
Catahoula Parish
Larto Flash Flood
LOUISIANA, Northwest
Union Parish
4 NW Farmerville Thunderstorm Wind (G58)
The roof of a mobile home was partially
blown off and a carport was blown over.
Sabine Parish
Florien Thunderstorm Wind (G58)
Several trees were downed.
Natchitoches Parish
2 E Natchitoches Hail (0.75)
Natchitoches Parish
1 SW Natchez to Tornado (F0)
6 S Natchitoches
A weak tornado caused some isolated
minimal damage to structures in
Natchez. Damage was confined to mainly
minor roof damage to two homes west of
LA Hwy 1 and wooden fences and trees
blown down east of Hwy 1.
Winn Parish
8 SE Winnfield Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
Several trees were downed along Hwy
156, 124 and US Hwy 84.
Natchitoches Parish
15 ESE Kisatchie to Tornado (F2)
12 SE Cypress
A supercell thunderstorm produced a
damaging tornado that moved into the
southern portion of Natchitoches
Parish. The storm moved in a northeast
direction ... crossing Hwy 119 east of
Gorum and Hwy 1 near the community of
Galbraith and then proceeded to move
along Hwy 490 for approximately two
miles before the highway curved away
from the storm's path. The storm then
crossed the cane river north of the
community of Marco and crossed the Red
River ... moving into Grant Parish. The
path width ranged from 100 to 300 yards
and appears to have stayed on the
ground continuously for some 20 miles.
Prior to it's moving along Hwy 490 ...
it was in mainly rural forested areas
and other than extensive tree damage
... resulted in only isolated minor
damage to farm outbuildings. As the
storm moved along Hwy 490 ... It
damaged or destroyed trees and property
either side of the road for a two mile
stretch. Several homes sustained
moderate to major damage including two
frame homes which were destroyed and
two mobile homes destroyed. The only
injury was one lady who suffered broken
ribs and a punctured lung.
Grant Parish
3 N Colfax to Tornado (F0)
Williana
A supercell thunderstorm moved into
western Grant Parish just north of
Colfax and tracked across the central
portion of the parish to near Williana.
At the beginning of the damage path,
trees were blown down and snapped off.
On the west side of Lake Iatt ... Trees
were blown over onto 4 homes. On the
east side of Lake Iatt ... Near
Faircloth ... trees were again snapped
off. The tree damage ended near
Williana.
La Salle Parish
1 SW Olla to Tornado (F3)
2 NE 011a
A supercell thunderstorm moved into
extreme northwest La Salle Parish and
tracked towards the town of Olla. The
track began on the south side of olla
and tracked northeast for 3 miles
towards the La Salle/Caldwell Parish
line. The La Salle Parish High School
sustained significant roof damage where
the tornado was rated a low end F2. The
damage path extended into the middle of
Olla where numerous homes sustained
severe damage. Some homes lost the
roof ... exterior walls and a few
interior walls. The tornado was rated
an F3 at this location. Across the
northeast part of town ... 5 mobile
homes were completely destroyed and a
pickup was launched 200 feet and
smashed upside down. In the community
of Standard ...4 homes and a store were
destroyed. The tornado was rated an F3
at this location. Total damage
consisted of minor to major damage to
106 homes and the high school.
F89PH
Caldwell Parish
2 SW Spaulding to Tornado (F2)
This tornado exited La Salle Parish and
entered the southwest corner of
Caldwell Parish just southwest of
Spaulding. Numerous trees were blown
over and snapped off at the parish
line. The tornado was rated an F1 at
this location. The tornado then tracked
northeast to the community of Spaulding
where a few homes sustained roof
damage. Three miles northeast of
Spaulding, hundreds of trees were
snapped off in a ravine. The tornado
tracked four miles along Route 849 to
Parish Road 730 where two mobile homes
were blown 125 to 150 yards and
demolished. In the town of Holum,
several homes were heavily damaged
where the roof where numerous trees
were snapped off and several homes
sustained roof damage. The tornado was
rated an F2 at this location. The
tornado then tracked northeast to near
Copenhagenand where numerous trees were
snapped off and several homes sustained
roof damage. The tornado was rated an
F1 at this location. The tornado
continued northeast and cross the
Ouachita River. One home sustained roof
damage there.
Grant Parish
13 SE Colfax to Tornado (F0)
16 SE Colfax
A supercell thunderstorm spawned a weak
tornado that entered southwest Grant
Parish south of Colfax and tracked
across the southern portion of the
parish. The storm track began 4 miles
southwest of the community of Prospect
and tracked northeast for 3 miles. The
damage was mainly trees blown down and
snapped in half. One home under
construction collapsed.
LOUISIANA. Northwest
Sabine Parish
Many Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Several trees and powerlines were
downed across the parish.
Natchitoches Parish
Robeline Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Trees downed.
LOUISIANA, Southeast
Terrebonne Parish
Houma Tornado (F0)
A weak tornado briefly touched down on
the east side of Houma causing minor
roof damage to two buildings and one
house. Several large tree limbs were
also blown down.
Plaquemines Parish
6 S Belle Chasse Funnel Cloud
Plaquemines Parish
3 S Belle Chasse Tornado (F0)
A weak tornado's circulation was felt
at a middle school. Several car winds
were blown out, doors were pulled open,
and some insulation was pulled from the
ceiling into the classroom.
Orleans Parish
New Orleans Funnel Cloud
A funnel cloud was observed in New
Orleans East along Interstate 510.
Tangipahoa Parish
5 NE Amite Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines were blown down.
St. Tammany Parish
4 SSW Slidell Arpt to Tornado (F2)
Slidell Arpt
A tornado touched down along an
intermittent path approximately 4 miles
long on the northwest side of Slidell.
A NWS ground survey indicated that
minor damage occurred to the south of
US Highway 190 and near Centennial Park
subdivision. The tornado continued to
track north-northeast with the greatest
damage, F2 intensity, occurring just
just southwest of the airport. The
tornado damaged about 152 houses in the
Bel Air subdivision off Airport Road
with nine of the homes being declared
uninhabitable. Four people received
injuries during the storm and were
treated at an area hospital and
released. A wind gust of 70 mph (61
knots) was recorded at the automated
weather equipment (ASOS) at the Slidell
Airport.
Pointe Coupee Parish
New Roads Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Power lines were knocked down along
Highway 10.
West Feliciana Parish
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Several trees were blown down in the
north and northeast portions of the
parish.
East Feliciana Parish
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Numerous trees were blown down across
the parish.
Iberville Parish
Grosse Tete to Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Plaquemine
A few trees were blown down in Grosse
Tete and Plaquemine.
St. Helena Parish
Greensburg Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Several trees were blown down.
Livingston Parish
6 E Livingston Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A few trees were blown down.
Tangipahoa Parish
Ponchatoula Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A few trees were knocked down.
LOUISIANA, Southeast
Washington Parish
Mt Hermon Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Thunderstorm wind gusts blew down large
tree limbs and power lines in northwest
Washington Parish.
St. Charles Parish
Hahnville Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Numerous trees were blown down at
various locations around the parish.
Terrebonne Parish
Houma Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A roof was blown off of a house.
Jefferson Parish
Westwego to Tornado (F1)
Harvey
A tornado touched down along an
intermittent path from near Westwego to
Harvey on the west bank areas of
Jefferson Parish. Several law
enforcement officers reported visually
spotting the tornado. The most
significant damage occurred in Westwego
area where 25 to 30 commercial
buildings suffered primarily minor
damage to roofs and plate glass
windows. In Harvey, a large air
conditioning unit was ripped off the
roof of a school and several trees were
blown down.
Orleans Parish
6 ESE Algiers Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and fences were knocked down and
a patio canopy was blown away.
St. Tammany Parish
Slidell Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Several trees were blown down.
St. Bernard Parish
Meraux Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Several trees were blown down as well
as fences. In addition, a semi trailer
was blown over. Power outages also
occurred impacting several industrial
plants.
Ascension Parish
Prairieville Hail (1.75)
Livingston Parish
10 SSW Livingston Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Several trees were blown down along
Louisiana Highway 444 between French
Settlement and Killian.
Terrebonne Parish
Gibson Tornado (F1)
A tornado touched down near Bayou Black
destroying one trailer, and causing
damage to two cars and three boats.
Lafourche Parish
Raceland Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A few roofs suffered minor damage and
several power lines were downed by
thunderstorm wind gusts.
LOUISIANA, Southwest
Jefferson Davis
Parish
Welsh Tornado (F0)
A small tornado briefly touched down,
damaging a mobile home's roof and
destroying a storage shed. This tornado
and several funnel clouds were
witnessed by several people.
Avoyelles Parish
Bookie Tornado (F0)
A small tornado briefly touched down
near Bunkie, destoying a mobile home.
Allen Parish
Kinder Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A severe thunderstorm blew down several
trees in town, and ripped the roofs
off several homes and businesses.
Calcasieu Parish
Iowa Tornado (F0)
A small tornado briefly touched down in
Iowa, destroying a brick dugout at the
high school, and damaging a shed,
porch, and trampoline at nearby homes.
This tornado was seen by many
eyewitnesses.
Jefferson Davis
Parish
6 SW Fenton to Tornado (F0)
5 SW Fenton
Two doors and a roof were ripped off a
home near Woodlawn. This was the same
storm complex that hit near Iowa.
Acadia Parish
11 NW Iota to Tornado (F0)
12 NW Iota
Several people saw a small tornado
touch down east of Basile in Acadia
Parish along Highway 190. The roof was
blown off a tin building.
Vernon Parish
4 W Evans to Tornado (F1)
3 NE Evans
A tornado crossed the Sabine River from
Texas and moved into Louisiana. It blew
down many trees, and damaged or
destroyed several homes in the Evans
area.
Vernon Parish
Leesville Tornado (F1)
A tornado briefly touched down in a
subdivision on the south side of
Leesville, damaging several homes.
Vernon Parish
5 NW Simpson to Tornado (F2)
7 N Simpson
A strong tornado formed in rural
sections of Vernon Parish, blowing down
many trees and power lines, before
hitting the small community of Hutton.
10 to 15 homes were damaged or
destroyed. Several people were injured,
none seriously.
Vernon Parish
Burr Ferry to Tornado (F1)
8 SW Leesville
This tornado tore down many trees and
power lines, and damaged several homes
near the southwestern side of Anacoco
Lake.
Vernon Parish
Ft Polk Tornado (F1)
A small tornado blew down trees at Fort
Polk.
Vernon Parish
Leesville Flash Flood
Due to five inches of rain in less than
3 hours, roads flooded near Lessville.
Vernon Parish
Leesville Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines were blown down
across Vernon Parish.
Calcasieu Parish
Sulphur Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines fell, some on a
mobile home.
Cameron Parish
Hackberry Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Weather stations between Hackberry and
Johnson Bayou recorded 60 mph wind
gusts.
Beauregard Parish
Dry Creek Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Rapides Parish
Alexandria Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Allen Parish
Oakdale _Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Calcasieu Parish
Iowa Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Cameron Parish
Cameron Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A power pole was blown down.
A power pole was blown down.
Jefferson Davis Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Parish
Welsh
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Avoyelles Parish Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Marksville
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Evangeline Parish Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Ville Platte
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
St. Landry Parish
Opelousas Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines were blown down
across the parish.
Lafayette Parish
Lafayette Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees and power lines were blown down.
Calcasieu Parish
Vinton Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Trees were blown down.
Calcasieu Parish
Sulphur Hail (0.75)
Vermilion Parish
Pecan Is Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A grocery store and mobile home were
damaged.
St. Mary Parish
Franklin Hail (1.75)
St. Mary Parish
Franklin Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A mobile home was flipped over.
MAINE, North
MEZ001>002
Heavy Snow
Intensifying low pressure tracking from
the Gulf of Maine through New Brunswick
brought the first significant snow of
the season to the region. Storm total
snow accumulations generally ranged
from 6 to 10 inches ... with localized
totals of around 12 inches. The heavy
wet snow produced hazardous driving
conditions ... contributing to many
accidents. The heavy wet snow also
brought down some power lines leading
to scattered power outages.
MEZ015
High Wind (G53)
Strong winds occurred in advance of low
pressure drawing a cold front across
Maine. Wind gusts to around 60 mph were
reported. The winds brought down trees
and power lines ... Contributing to
power outages.
MEZ029>030
High Wind (G53)
Strong winds occurred in advance of low
pressure drawing a cold front across
Maine. Wind gusts to around 60 mph were
reported. The winds brought down trees
and power lines ... Contributing to
power outages.
MEZ029>030
High Wind (G52)
Strong winds briefly developed in
advance of low pressure tracking across
Maine. Wind gusts of 55 to 60 mph were
reported.
MAINE, South
MEZ007>009-
012>014-018>028
Strong Wind
Strong winds blew over an old hanger at
the Bethel Airport and falling trees
caused scattered power outages which
affected about 5000 people across the
area. Wind gusts were generally in the
30- to 40-mph range, with Portland
reporting a maximum gust of 55 mph.
MEZ007>009-
012>014-018>028
Strong Wind
Strong winds knocked over trees onto
power lines and caused about 6000 homes
to lose power across the area.
Generally, maximum wind gusts were
generally in the 30 to 40 mph range.
MEZ007>009-
012>014-018>028
Strong Wind
Strong winds downed trees onto power
lines and caused about 6000 power
outages. Wind gusts were generally in
the 30 to 40 mph range.
MARYLAND, Central
NONE REPORTED.
MARYLAND, Northeast
MDZ008-012-015-
019>020
Strong Wind
The pressure gradient (difference)
between an intensifying low pressure
system that moved northeast through the
Saint Lawrence Valley and a high
pressure system building east from the
Southern Plains produces strong winds
across the Maryland Eastern Shore
between 4 a.m. and 3 p.m. EST.
Strongest wind gusts averaged around 45
mph.
MARYLAND, South
NONE REPORTED.
MARYLAND, West
NONE REPORTED.
MASSACHUSETTS, Central and East
MAZ004>005-010-
012>016-019>021
High Wind (G50)
Low pressure strengthening off the New
England coast brought damaging winds to
parts of Massachusetts, especially to
the higher elevations. Although most
wind gusts were between 45 and 55 mph,
some of the higher elevations reported
gusts up to 60 mph. There reports of
downed trees and power lines in
scattered locations from the
Connecticut Valley into the Worcester
Hills and eastern Massachusetts.
One of the harder hit areas was
northern Worcester County, where nearly
5,500 customers in Leominster lost
power after a large tree fell onto the
main substation. Crews in Fitchburg
responded to dozens of calls of downed
trees and wires.
One injury was attributed to the high
winds, when a tree fell onto a state
police cruiser that was parked on the
side of a road in Marshfield.
MAZ013-017
Heavy Snow
The first widespread snowfall of the
season occurred in southern New England
from the afternoon of the 12th through
midday onthe 13th, as low pressure
developed off the mid Atlantic coast
and tracked southeast of New England.
Many locations in Massachusetts outside
of the south coast reported snowfall
totals between 2 and 6 inches. Amounts
were a little higher in Norfolk and
northern Bristol Counties, however,
where totals of 4 to 8 inches were
widely observed. Despite this being the
first widespread snowfall of the
season, there was little significant
impact, aside from several minor
accidents throughout eastern
Massachusetts.
Official snowfall totals included 7.8
inches at Blue Hill Observatory in
Milton, 6.7 inches at the National
Weather Service office in Taunton,
3.9 inches at Logan International
Airport in Boston, and 3.0 inches at
totals, as reported Worcester Airport.
Other snowfall by trained spotters,
included 8 inches in Randolph; 7 inches
in Easton, Norton, Rehoboth, and
Franklin; and 6 inches in Braintree,
Norwood, and Foxboro.
MASSACHUSETTS, West
Berkshire County
Lanesborough Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
Wires down.
Berkshire County
Pittsfield Flash Flood
Heavy rain caused flash flooding
throughout the Berkshires, with over an
inch of rain reported at the Pittsfield
Airport. At times, more than six inches
of water covered the intersection of
Tyler Street and Woodlawn Avenue in
Pittsfield.
MICHIGAN, East
MIZ047>048-
053>054-060>062-068
Winter Storm
A potent storm system lifted out of the
Southern Plains and moved through the
Central and Eastern Great Lakes region
on Thanksgiving Eve. This storm
produced the first widespread snowfall
of the season over southeast Michigan.
Although this system had a lot of
moisture to work with, temperatures
were just marginally cold enough to
produce snow. In fact, the
precipitation did start out as rain
before turning over to snow. Snowfall
rates exceeded an inch per hour for a
period, as thundersnow was reported.
Due to the convective nature of the wet
snow, snowfall accumulations varied
significantly within and across the
counties, generally ranging from 2 to 8
inches. Gusty northeast winds of 30 to
40 mph further aggravated the
situation, causing scattered power
outages, and reducing visibilities to a
quarter of a mile or less at times.
Hundreds of car accidents occurred,
which left three people dead, and many
more injured.
Here are the highest snowfall reports
received for each county:
Poseyville (Midland county), 9.2
inches.
Auburn (Bay county), 6.4 inches.
7 miles west of Flint (Genesee county),
8.1 inches.
Fairgrove (Tuscola county), 5.0 inches.
Elba Township (Lapeer county), 5.7
inches.
Howell (Livingston county), 5.5 inches.
Saginaw (Saginaw county), 8.2 inches.
Bennington (Shiawassee county), 6.5
inches.
MICHIGAN, Extreme Southwest
MIZ077>078
Winter Storm
Strong low pressure moved over the
Great Lakes and Ohio Valley Region,
resulting in a wide variety of weather.
The event began as mainly rainfall, but
changed over to snow towards the end of
the storm. The heaviest snowfall
occurred over far northwestern Indiana
and far southwestern Lower Michigan
where 5 to 7 inches of snow fell in a
narrow band extending across mainly
Berrien county, as well as far western
Cass county. 35 to 45 mph wind gusts
were also recorded during the storm,
causing blowing and drifting of the new
snow. Some of the reports, in inches,
received includes: Buchanan 7.0, 1
miles south of Niles 6.0, 2.5 miles
north of Benton Harbor 5.8 and 4 miles
cast of Niles 5.6.
MICHIGAN, North
MIZ041>042
Heavy Snow
A low pressure system passing to the
south spread heavy snow into central
Lower Michigan on the day before
Thanksgiving. Six to seven inches of
snow fell in Gladwin and Arenac
Counties, with lesser amounts to the
north.
MICHIGAN, Upper
MIZO02-004-009-084
Winter Storm
A low pressure system that developed in
the Plains moved through Wisconsin and
across eastern Lake Superior on the
27th. This storm system dropped heavy
snow across portions of western Upper
Michigan on the 27th and the morning of
the 28th. Storm spotters reported
24-hour storm totals of 10 inches in
Watton and Bruce Crossing and 13 inches
in Wakefield. North winds gusting
as high as 35 mph on the back side on
the storm also resulted in areas of
blowing and drifting snow.
MICHIGAN, West
MIZ051>052-
056>059-064>067-
071>074
Winter Storm
A potent winter storm brought heavy
snow and wind across southern and south
central lower Michigan on November the
24th on the da before Thanksgiving. Low
pressure developed over eastern Texas
late on the 23rd and intensified
rapidly as it moved moved northeast to
western Ohio on Wednesday evening.
Precipitation began as rain along the
1-94 corridor but changed to snow by
around noon. Snow become moderate to
heavy during the early to mid afternoon
hours, when snowfall rates of two to
three inches an hour were reported at
times. Moderate to heavy snow continued
into the early evening hours before
gradually diminishing overnight.
The snowfall at Grand Rapids was the
third heaviest 24 hour snowfall on
record (9.7 inches of snow was recorded
between noon and midnight). Eight to
eleven inches of snow was reported in a
band from central Van Buren and Allegan
counties east northeast to Kent county,
Montcalm county, and northwest Gratiot
county. East Grand Rapids reported the
heaviest total snowfall (eleven
inches). Ten inches of snow was
reported in Wyoming. Numerous reports
of six to nine inches of snow were
received from Kent, Allegan, Calhoun,
Jackson, Clinton and Eaton counties.
MINNESOTA, Central and South Central
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Northeast
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Northwest
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Southeast
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, Southwest
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, West
NONE REPORTED.
MINNESOTA, West Central
NONE REPORTED.
MISSISSIPPI, Central
Clarke County
Stonewall Hail (0.75)
Newton County
8 SE Newton Thunderstorm Wind (G40)
A small shed was damaged along Liberty
Church Road in southeast Newton county.
Washington County
5 SE Greenville Thunderstorm Wind (G70)
A mobile home was destroyed as it was
moved 20 feet from its foundation. This
damaged occurred on Wilcox Road. Also
in this general area a small shed was
destroyed.
Grenada County
3 NE Holcomb to Thunderstorm Wind (G70)
4 NE Holcomb
Numerous trees were blown down.
Washington County
8 E Greenville Thunderstorm Wind
East of Greenville a gas station
sustained major damage as a large
portion of the roof was blown off and
the rest damaged.
Sunflower County
Blaine Thunderstorm Wind
Numerous trees and a few power lines
were blown down.
Sunflower County
Inverness to Thunderstorm Wind (G70)
3 E Inverness
Numerous trees and several power lines
were blown down in and around
Inverness.
Lowndes County
3 S Caledonia to Hail (1.00)
6 NE Caledonia
Quarter sized hail fell in a swath
from 3 miles south of Caledonia to the
far northeast corner of Lowndes county.
Lowndes County
3 E Columbus Afb Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A few trees were blown down on Spruill
Road.
Grenada County
3 SE Hardy Thunderstorm Wind (G55)
A few trees were blown down. One tree
fell on a car and destroyed a porch to
a house.
Washington County
5 S Greenville to Flash Flood
7 SE Greenville
Heavy rains between 4 and 6 inches
caused a few roads to flood south of
Greenville.
Warren County
Eagle Bend Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Several large limbs were blown down on
power lines. A few tree tops were blown
out of a few trees.
Leflore County
Greenwood Flash Flood
Locally heavy rainfall between 4 and 5
inches caused flash flooding around
Greenwood. Seven roads were closed due
to high water and a few cars were
stalled out. In addition, a few homes
were flooded as water rose a few inches
deep into residences.
Grenada County
3 NE Grenada Flash Flood
Heavy rains caused a road to be washed
out.
Claiborne County
Port Gibson Hail (0.75)
Warren County
Vicksburg Hail (0.75)
Adams County
3 N Natchez Hail (0.75)
Warren County
8 SE Vicksburg to Tornado (F0)
8.5 SE Vicksburg
This weak tornado touched down about
2 miles south of China Grove Road on
highway 27. It moved cast for 1 mile
and downed a few large trees and
snapped several branches off a dozen
more trees.
Warren County
9 SE Vicksburg Thunderstorm Wind (G63)
A few large trees were blown down
1 mile south of a F0 tornado track.
This damage occurred 3 miles south of
China Grove Road on highway 27. This
damage was caused by the rear flank
down draft of a super cell
thunderstorm.
Jefferson County
Church Hill to Hail (0.75)
5 NW Church Hill
Hinds County
6 NW Utica to Thunderstorm Wind (G57)
1 W Raymond
Sporatic trees and large limbs were
blown down from 6 miles northwest of
Utica to 1 mile west of Raymond. This
swath of sporatic tree damage was
associated with the rear flank
downdraft of a super cell thunderstorm
that tracked cast northeast across
Central Hinds county.
Jefferson County
8 W Fayette to Tornado (F3)
7 ENE Lorman
This tornado touched down just west of
the Natchez Trace, 8 miles west of
Fayette and tracked northeast for
18 miles across Jefferson county.
Between the Natchez Trace and highway
553 the tornado was in its early stages
and produced F0 damage by downing
several trees. Between highway 553 and
US Highway 61 this tornado began to
intensify and downed or snapped
hundreds of trees. One mobile home and
two sheds sustained minor damage as
they were located on the northern edge
of the circulation. As it approached
US Highway 61, it moved through an open
field and was at its widest point,
600 yards. Here a string of seven power
poles were snapped and a large tractor
shed was destroyed. The frame of the
shed was made of large I-beams. These
beams were snapped from their base as
the shed was blown away. In the area
around US Highway 61 four homes
sustained major roof damage. On the
east side of the highway one of these
homes lost almost the entire roof and
had every window blown out. For a three
mile stretch between US Highway 61 and
highway 552 the tornado was at its
strongest and produced F3 damage. Every
tree in the forest, along this stretch,
was uprooted or snapped. The tornado
began to weaken after passing across
highway 552 and dissipated just on the
other side of the Claiborne county
line.
Jefferson County
1 S Lorman to Hail (0.75)
2 E Lorman
Adams County
Natchez Thunderstorm Wind (G51)
Hinds County
5 W Raymond Hail (0.75)
Claiborne County
2 WSW Tillman to Tornado (F0)
1.5 WSW Tillman
This weak tornado entered Claiborne
county from Jefferson county and
dissipated 1/2 mile into the county.
This was the very end of the 18 mile
path of the Jefferson county tornado.
While briefly in Claiborne county, a
few trees were damaged before the
tornado dissipated.
Adams County
Washington Hail (0.75)
Adams County
Washington Thunderstorm Wind (G62)
Several power lines and large trees
were blown down.
Hinds Count
Clinton Thunderstorm Wind (G68)
Numerous trees and power lines blown
down.
Copiah County
5 ENE Carpenter Tornado (F0)
This weak tornado touched down along
Chapman Road on the Copiah, Hinds
county line. A few trees were damaged
along the road before the tornado moved
northeast into an open field.
Hinds County
3.5 S Utica Tornado (F0)
This weak tornado touched down along
Chapman Road on the Copiah, Hinds
county line. A few trees were damaged
along the road before the tornado moved
northeast into an open field.
Hinds County
1 W Utica to 5K Hail (1.75)
1 NE Utica
Golfball sized hail broke the
windshields of a police car in Utica.
Madison County
4 WNW Madison to Tornado (F0)
3 WNW Gluckstadt
This weak tornado touched down near
Lake Cavalier and moved northeast to
3 miles west northwest of Gluckstadt.
Scattered trees were blown down and
snapped along the path.
Adams County
7 SE Natchez Thunderstorm Wind (G65)
Numerous trees and one power line was
blown down along Liberty Road.
Lawrence County
1 E Oma to Tornado (Fl)
5 ENE Oma
This weak tornado touched down just to
the east of Oma and moved northeast for
4 miles as it moved into southwest
Simpson county. A few hundred trees
were uprooted and snapped as the
tornado moved from Lawrence county into
Simpson county.
Rankin County
Sand Hill to Hail (0.75)
3 NNE Sand Hill
Rankin County
1 NW Sand Hill to Thunderstorm Wind (G62)
7 NE Sand Hill
A few trees were blown down along with
numerous large limbs snapped and broken
off. This damage occurred from the rear
flank down draft of a supercell
thunderstorm. This damage was
intermittent but along a consistent
path through northern Rankin county
from Sandhill to Ratliff Ferry.
Hinds County
1 S Terry Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Two trees were snapped in half along
Interstate 55, 1/2 mile north of the
Copiah county line.
Simpson County
5 SW Shivers to Tornado (F2)
4 N Magee
This tornado continued out of northern
Lawrence county and moved into
southwest Simpson county 5 miles
southwest of the Shivers community. As
this tornado tracked northeast, several
hundred trees were uprooted and
snapped. Several chicken houses
sustained major damage along with a
few totally destroyed. Three homes
sustained major damage and nine mobile
homes sustained major damage. This
tornado tracked across several highways
including State Highway 28 and 13. This
tornado also crossed US Highway 49,
4 miles northwest of Magee. Here the
tornado severely damaged the VFW Post
9122 building and rolled over an RV.
This tornado weakened as moved a little
more northeast and dissipated 4 miles
north of Magee.
Scott County
3 WNW Ludlow to Thunderstorm Wind (G53)
3 NW Ludlow
Several large tree limbs were blown
down along with a few trees. This
damage occurred from the rear flank
downdraft of a supercell thunderstorm.
Rankin County
5 E Florence Hail (0.88)
Rankin County
Pearl Hail (0.75)
Scott County
3 NW Ludlow to Tornado (F0)
3.5 NW Ludlow
This tornado began 1/2 mile inside the
Scott county line and downed a few
trees. This tornado then moved into
southwest Leake county as it crossed
Lowhead Dam road.
Leake County
6 E Good Hope to Tornado (F2)
3 NE Good Hope
This tornado touched down just inside
Scott county and tracked northeast for
10 miles across southwest Leake county.
Hundreds of trees were damaged along
its path. Four mobile homes sustained
minor damage with pieces of siding torn
off and small parts of their roof
pealed back. Major damage occurred to
three residential homes were two
sustained significant roof damage and
the other was destroyed due to several
trees falling on it. In addition, one
chicken house was severely damaged and
three farm buildings destroyed.
Rankin County
2 SW Brandon Hail (0.75)
Penny sized hail fell at the MS
Correctional Facility.
Rankin County
5 N Brandon Hail (0.75)
Penny sized hail fell at State Highway
25 and Grants Ferry Road.
Lawrence County
5 SW Tilton to Tornado (Fl)
2 NE Tilton
This weak tornado touched down 5 miles
southwest of the Tilton community along
Price Road and tracked northeast for
7 miles before dissipating near River
Road on the cast side of the Pearl
River. A few hundred trees were
uprooted and snapped along the path.
Adams County
Natchez Thunderstorm Wind (G58)
A few trees were blown down around
Natchez as the final line of
thunderstorms moved through.
Leake County
1 W Rosebud to Tornado (F1)
2 W Madden
This tornado touched down just to the
west of the Rosebud community and
tracked northeast for 3 miles before
dissipating 2 miles west of Madden.
Numerous trees were uprooted and
snapped. One home was severely damaged
due to two large large trees that fell
on it. One chicken house had a large
portion of its roof torn off and tin
scattered for 1/4 mile.
Scott County
3 NW Morton to Hail (1.75)
3 N Morton
Golthall sized hail fell on highway
481 just to the northwest of Morton.
Jefferson County
4 SE Fayette to 4K Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
7 ESE Fayette
Numerous trees and large limbs were
blown down along State Highway 28
between Fayette and Union Church. A
few power lines were also taken down.
Smith County
1 S Raleigh to Tornado (F2)
7 NE Sylvarena
This tornado touched down just south of
Raleigh on State Highway 35 and tracked
northeast to the Jasper Smith county
line, 7 miles northeast of Sylvarena,
where it then moved into Jasper county.
Along its path it uprooted and
destroyed a few thousand trees.
Thirteen chicken houses were destroyed
and six others were damaged. Three
mobile homes and one residential home
were destroyed along with five other
homes sustaining major damage. Two
people were injured when a mobile home
was blown off its foundation and
destroyed 10 miles northeast of
Raleigh. At 210 AM the strong tornado
moved into northwest Jasper county. The
total path length of this tornado was
38 miles across Smith, Jasper and
Newton counties.
Marion County
1 N Goss Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A few trees were blown down.
Neshoba County
5 W Philadelphia Thunderstorm Wind (G58)
Jasper County
5.5 SW Montrose to Tornado (F2)
6 E Garlandville
This tornado moved into Jasper county
from Smith county 5.5 miles southwest
of Montrose and tracked northeast for
20 miles before moving into Newton
county 6 miles east of Garlandville.
As this strong tornado tracked across
Jasper county a few thousand trees were
uprooted and snapped. Seven residential
homes sustained major damage along with
eleven sustaining minor damage. Eight
chicken houses were destroyed with five
more sustaining major damage. The total
path length of this tornado was
38 miles across Smith, Jasper and
Newton counties.
Scott County
2 W Lake to Thunderstorm Wind (G55)
1 W Lake
Several trees were blown down along
Interstate 20 in eastern Scott county.
Neshoba County
2 SE Stallo to Tornado (F1)
5 E Stafo
This tornado touched down just to the
west of Dunn Road, 2 miles southeast of
Stallo and tracked northeast for
4 miles. Along Dunn Road, numerous
trees were blown down with one
abandoned house destroyed by fallen
trees. The majority of this tornado
track was in the bottom land of the
upper Pearl River where a few hundred
trees were downed. This tornado then
crossed Asa Thomas Road were a few
trees and power lines were downed. The
tornado dissipated just before the
Winston county line 5 miles east of
Stallo.
Neshoba County
6 E Stallo to Tornado (F2)
7 E Stafo
A second, slightly stronger tornado,
touched down 1 mile to the east
southeast of where the first one
dissipated. Damage began and remained
on Asa Thomas Road as the tornado moved
into Winston county. Severe tree damage
occurred along Asa Thomas Road along
with several power lines blown down.
The tornado was on the ground for
1 mile before moving into southeast
Winston county where it stayed on the
ground for 21 miles across Winston and
western Noxubee counties.
Winston County
6 SE Noxapater to Tornado (F3)
2 SE Fearns Spgs
This strong tornado moved into Winston
county from Neshoba county and tracked
northeast for 12 miles before moving
into Noxubee county. Just inside the
Winston county line four large chicken
houses were destroyed. As the tornado
tracked northeast across State Route
393 and 397, a few hundred trees were
uprooted and snapped. Several homes
sustained minor roof damage. One home
was totally destroyed on McBrayer Road.
Pieces of the home was blown and
scattered across a field for 1/4 mile.
Here three vehicles were moved with two
of them landing on top of tree debris
and the other thrown into a ditch. This
home was where the two injuries and one
fatality occurred. The tornado was at
its widest point here and as it tracked
northeast hundreds of trees were blown
down. The tornado moved into Noxubee
county 2 miles southeast of Ferns
Springs. The total path length across
northern Neshoba, southeast Winston and
western Noxubee county was 21 miles.
M44PH
Jefferson Davis
County
Bassfield Thunderstorm Wind (G75)
Numerous trees and large limbs were
blown down. One home had its windows
blown out. One business had a portion
of its roof torn off.
Neshoba County
3 NE Spring Creek Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
A porch to a mobile home was blown off.
Newton County
6.5 S Hickory to Tornado (F1)
5 SE Hickory
This tornado moved into southeast
Newton county, south of Hickory, and
tracked northeast for 5.5 miles before
dissipating. This tornado downed and
damaged a few hundred trees before
dissipating southeast of Hickory on
Parks Mill Road. The total path length
of this tornado was 38 miles across
Smith, Jasper and Newton counties.
Neshoba County
4.5 N Center Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
A few trees were blown down, one tree
severely damaged a mobile home.
Lauderdale County
9 WSW Meehan to Tornado (F1)
1 E Meridian Arpt
This tornado touched down 9 miles west
southwest of Meehan on th west side of
Point Wanita Lake Road. Here several
hundred trees were blown down and
damaged. One home sustained roof damage
with shingles removed and a corner
knocked off due to a fallen tree. The
tornado continued northeast and crossed
Meehan-Savoy Road. Here several homes
sustained minor roof damage along with
numerous trees blown down. The tornado
continued to the northeast and crossed
Interstate 59 and passed 1/2 mile south
of Key Field in Meridian. Many trees
were uprooted and snapped along the
rest of the path. The tornado
dissipated one mile cast of the
airport.
Covington County
5 ESE Williamsburg Thunderstorm Wind (G55)
A few trees were blown down.
Noxubee County
8 SW Mashulaville to Tornado (F1)
3 SE Mashulaville
This tornado moved into Noxubee county
from Winston county and tracked
northeast for 8 miles before
dissipating 3 miles southeast of
Mashulaville. This tornado mainly moved
across heavily forested areas of
Noxubee county and downed several
hundred trees. As it crossed some
county roads a few homes sustained
minor roof damage and a few sheds were
blown over. The total path length
across northern Neshoba, southeast
Winston and western Noxubee county was
21 miles.
Lincoln County
6 SE Bogue Chitto to Tornado (F1)
8 SE Bogue Chitto
This tornado touched down along
Pleasant Hill Road and moved east
northeast for 3 miles. A few hundred
trees were uprooted and snapped. The
worst damage occurred 1 mile either
side of Lazy Trail Road.
Noxubee County
4 SE Mashulaville to Tornado (F1)
3 SW Macon
This tornado touched down 1 mile south
of were the Neshoba, Winston, Noxubee
21 mile track tornado ended. The first
half of the track remained in a pine
forest before moving out and across
open farm land. In the pine forest, a
few hundred trees were snapped and
uprooted. Across the open farm land,
numerous trees were blown down along
with a few power lines. The tornado
dissipated 3 miles southwest of Macon.
Covington County
1 N Seminary Thunderstorm Wind (G55)
A few trees and large limbs were blown
down.
Covington County
9 E Collins Thunderstorm Wind (G55)
A few trees and large limbs were blown
down.
Lauderdale County
4 SE Meridian Thunderstorm Wind (G53)
A few trees were blown down on State
Highway 45 near the Causeyville Road
exit.
Noxubee County
5 NE Macon to Tornado (F1)
10 NE Macon
This tornado touched down in an open
field 5 miles northeast of Macon and
tracked east northeast for 5 miles.
This tornado snapped and downed
numerous trees on the edges of several
fields. On Deerbrook Lane a grain silo
was dented and had the roof torn off.
Several power lines were also blown
down here. The tornado continued to the
northeast and dissipated in an open
field 10 miles northeast of Macon.
Forrest County
3 W Brooklyn Thunderstorm Wind (G53)
A few trees were blown down.
Marion County
10 ESE Sandy Hook to 5K Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
11 ESE Sandy Hook
Six trees and several power lines were
blown down in the southeast corner of
Marion county.
Forrest County
Hattiesburg to Thunderstorm Wind (G61)
1 SE Hattiesburg
Emergency manager measured 71 mph gust.
One large sign was blown down onto two
cars. Numerous large limbs were blown
down across town.MISSISSIPPI, North
Lafayette County
3 SE Taylor Lightning
A barn was damaged by a fire started
by lightning.
Calhoun County
11 NNE Bruce Hail (0.88)
Calhoun County
Bruce Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
One business had huge areas of its roof
torn off. The dugout at the Bruce
High School baseball field was severely
damaged with its roof blown off and
numerous concrete blocks blown off.
Several trees were blown down.
Pontotoc County
Toccopola Hail (0.88)
Lafayette County
Paris Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
Numerous trees were knocked down.
Monroe County
Amory Flash Flood
Several roads were washed out. At least
one car was damaged.
Pontotoc County
Furrs to Thunderstorm Wind (G85)
Chesterville
One house was knocked 12 feet off its
foundation. One person was injured in
that house. Three mobile homes were
damaged. Several houses were damaged by
falling trees. Numerous trees were
blown down.
Lee County
Blair to Thunderstorm Wind (G60)
Tupelo
One mobile home was destroyed. Some
trees and power lines were knocked
down.
MISSISSIPPI, South
Amite County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A line of severe thunderstorms blew
down trees in various parts of the
county.
Wilkinson County
6 SE Woodville Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
A few trees were blown down.
Pike County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Several trees and power lines were
blown down at various locations around
the county.
Harrison County
Orange Grove Tornado (F2)
A tornado traveled east to west on path
along Dedeaux Road between Highway 49
and Three Rivers Road in the Orange
Grove community. Most of the damage was
rated a F1 intensity by a NWS ground
survey, however there were areas of F2
damage. A large church under-construc-
tion was heavily damaged or destroyed.
Three homes and five businesses
received major damage while twenty
homes had minor damage. Early estimates
were that damage would approach
3 million dollars.
MISSISSIPPI, Southeast
Stone County
Wiggins Tornado (F0)
A weak tornado briefly touched down and
downed trees west of the town of
Wiggins.
Perry County
Janice Tornado (F0)
A weak tornado downed trees to the
north of Janice.
Geene County
Avera Tornado (F0)
A weak tornado downed trees near Avera.
Wayne County
State Line Tornado (F0)
A weak tornado downed trees near State
Line.
Stone County
Beatrice Tornado (F0)
A weak tornado briefly touched down
near Beatrice. Several trees were
damaged by the tornado.
MISSOURI, East
MOZ018>019-
026>027-034>036-
041>042-050>051
Winter Storm
A Thanksgiving eve storm brought 4--6
inches of snow from Central to
Northeast Missouri. Transportation in
some areas was temporarily brought to a
halt. Most area roads were passable by
Thanksgiving Day.
MOZ047>049-052-
059>063-072
Winter Storm
A Thanksgiving eve storm brought 2--4
inches of snow to parts of Central and
East Central Missouri.
MISSOURI, Lower
NONE REPORTED.
MISSOURI, Northeast
NONE REPORTED.
MISSOURI, Northwest
MOZ040-044
Flood
The Blackwater River near Valley City
crested at 22.40 feet, or 0.40 of a
foot above flood stage. The Moniteau
Creek near Fayette crested at 19.89
feet, or 3.89 feet above flood stage.
MOZ039
Flood
The Blackwater River near Blue Lick
crested at 26.33 feet, or 2.33 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046
Flood
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 21.60 feet, or 5.60 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 19.57 feet,
or 4.57 feet above flood stage.
MOZ054
Flood
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 25.85 feet, or 1.85 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ022>023-
028>031-037>038-
43044
Heavy Snow
A Thanksgiving Eve snowstorm left 6 to
8 inches of snow along and 50 miles
either side of a line, from Kansas City
to Carrollton. Numerous tree limbs and
powerlines were reported down.
MOZ054
Flood
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 26.85 feet, or 2.85 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ054
Flood
The Big Creek near Blairstown crested
at 22.70 feet, or 2.70 feet above flood
stage.
MOZ039
Flood
The Blackwater River near Blue Lick
crested at 28.63 feet, or 4.63 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046
Flood
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 18.47 feet, or 2.47 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 18.35 feet,
or 3.35 feet above flood stage.
MOZ044
Flood
The Blackwater River near Valley City
crested at 26.00 feet, or 4.00 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ054
Flood
The South Grand River near Urich
crested at 26.75 feet, or 2.75 feet
above flood stage.
MOZ046
Flood
The Petite Saline Creek near Boonville
crested at 18.65 feet, or 2.65 feet
above flood stage. The Lamine River
near Otterville crested at 18.67 feet,
or 3.67 feet above flood stage.
MOZ040
Flood
The Moniteau Creek near Fayette crested
at 17.29 feet, or 1.29 feet above flood
stage.
MISSOURI, Southeast
Mississippi County
Charleston Flash Flood
Water covered roads in the city. This
was the result of a broad area of rain
producing 3/4 to 1 inch of rain per
hour.
New Madrid County
2 SE Morehouse Flash Flood
Water was reported on Route FF due to a
broad area of heavy rainfall, up to an
inch per hour.
Stoddard County
Essex to Flash Flood
Frisco
Water was over the intersection of
Route FF and Highway 60. Route KK was
barricaded between Frisco and Route
114. Rainfall estimates were 2 to 3
inches in 30 minutes over southwest
parts of the county.
MISSOURI, Southwest
Mcdonald County
Pineville Flash Flood
Numerous streets and low water
crossings were flooded near the
community of Pineville.
Barry County
Monett Flash Flood
Flooding of streets and low water
crossings occurred during a span of
three hours in and around the community
of Monett.
Benton County
Warsaw Flash Flood
Several roads, highways, and low water
crossings countywide were flooded from
heavy rain showers. Locations that were
impacted the most included, a section
of Highway 65 one and a half miles
north of Warsaw, a section of Highway
65 near the intersection with Highway
52, rural areas west of Edwards, a
section of Whitman Road, a section of
Highway F at Five Bridges, Fordney Road
east of Lincoln, a section of Coffe
Road, and a section of Centerline Road.
Newton County
Neosho Flash Flood
Heavy rain flooded several roads and
low water crossings across much of
Newton County. Locations that were
affected the most include, several
streets in the city of Neosho, a
section of Cedar Road east of
Wentworth, and numerous low water
crossings east of Wentworth.
Cedar County
Stockton Flash Flood
Several streets in the community of
Stockton were flooded from heavy rain.
Dallas County
Buffalo Flash Flood
Heavy rain caused significant street
flooding in the city of Buffalo,
including a section of Highway 65.
Greene County
Willard Flash Flood
Heavy rain caused a small creek to
rapidly flood over a section of New
Mellville Road in Willard. Numerous
other locations across Greene County
were also inundated with small stream
flooding.
Jasper County
Oronogo Flash Flood
Heavy rains caused flooding over the
intersection of Highway 0 and 96 near
the community of Oronogo.
Lawrence County
Mt Vernon Flash Flood
Heavy rain caused minor street flooding
in the community of Mount Vernon.
Taney County
5 NW Branson Flash Flood
Heavy rain caused flash flooding over
Sycamore Church Road.
Webster County
5 S Northview to Tornado (F1)
4 E Northview
A tornado that developed along a line
of weak showers destroyed three barns
and damaged a house over rural Webster
County. The tornado was on the ground
for approximately six miles, and downed
numerous trees along it's path. The
average path width was approximately
500 yards wide, however, the path width
maxed out at one quarter of a mile wide
near Land Slide Road.
Webster County
Northview Flash Flood
Numerous low water crossings and other
flood prone areas were inundated with
flash flooding. Locations that were
most affected included the Pomme De
Terre River near Northview and several
streets and roads near the city of
Marshfield.
Stone County
Crane Flash Flood
Heavy rain caused minor flooding of
small streams and creeks across
northern Stone County.
Polk County
Pleasant Hope Flash Flood
Several flood prone areas were flooded
from heavy rains. Highway 215 east of
Pleasant Hope along with County Road
564 near Highway 13 were impassable.
Wright County
Hartville Flash Flood
Heavy rain cause numerous low water
crossings to become impassable across
much of the county.
Douglas County
5 SE Ava Flash Flood
Flash flooding occurred over a section
of Highway FF southeast of Ava.
Camden County
Camdenton Flash Flood
Flash flooding inundated Normack
Estates Road near the city of
Camdenton.
Howell County
Mountain View Tornado (F0)
A tornado downed numerous trees in the
Mountain View area. No structures were
affected along it's mile long path.
Ozark County
Mammoth Flash Flood
Flash flooding inundated a section of
Highway T, five miles south of Highway
5.
MOZ095
Flood
Heavy rain caused three feet of water
to rise over Wilson Road just south of
the Wilson's Creek National
Battlefield. One vehicle was caught in
the rising water.
Greene County
17 E (Sgf)Springfreld A Flash Flood
A small tributary that flows into the
James River flooded over a county road
near the Greene--Webster county line.
MOZ055>056
Winter Storm
A winter storm affected much of central
Missouri. A brief period of heavy snow
accumulated up to six inches across
much of Benton and Morgan Counties.
Further to the south into southwest
Missouri, snow only fell for a few
minutes, and only light accumulations
were observed on grassy surfaces. The
Lake of the Ozarks region observed one
to four inches of accumulation.
Webster County
1 N Marshfield Flash Flood
Heavy rain caused water to rapidly rise
over a bridge on Highway W north of
Marshfield. Flooding was also observed
over Turnbow Road near Lacey Creek.
MONTANA, Central
MTZ009
Winter Storm
An autumn storm brought heavy snow to
the Northern Rocky Mountain Front on
the 2nd. Reported snow fall amounts
include 10 inches at Babb 19W.
MTZ009>013-
044>045-048>049
High Wind (G84)
A high wind event occurred over a large
area of North Central Montana on the
2nd. Reported peak wind speeds include:
97 mph at St Mary 13W, 96 mph at East
Glacier Park 11 SE, 81 mph at East
Glacier Park 2E, 65 mph at Choteau INE,
60 mph at Eden 10SW, 60 mph at Agawam,
59 mph at Loma 1 N and 59 mph at Cut
Bank. Sustained wind speeds of 40 mph
were also reported at Oilmont 8E and at
Tiber Dam during the early afternoon
hours of the 2nd.
MTZ009>010-048
High Wind (G61)
A high wind event occurred along the
Rocky Mountain Front from late evening
on the 4th until the afternoon of the
5th. Reported wind speeds include: a
gust to 70 mph at Blackleaf 9SE, a gust
to 60 mph at Browning 2N and sustained
winds of 43 mph at Cut Bank.
MTZ047
High Wind (G64)
A peak wind gust of 74 mph was reported
at Chinook 11 S. The strong winds blew
a large accumulation of tumbleweeds
that completely blocked both lanes of
Cleveland Road, located near Chinook.
The tumbleweed drift was 100 feet long
and over 12 feet high. A snow plow from
the Montana Department of Transpor-
tation was dispatched but was unable to
clear the road. Ultimately, the road
was cleared by using a front-end
loader.
MTZ047
High Wind (G64)
A peak wind gust of 74 mph was reported
at Chinook 11S.
MTZ009-048
High Wind (G54)
A high wind event occurred from the
early morning hours through the evening
of the 14th. Reported wind speeds
include: a gust to 62 mph at East
Glacier Park 11SE and a gust to 60 mph
at Augusta 13W.
MTZ009
High Wind (G55)
A high wind event occurred during the
early morning hours of the 17th.
Reported wind speeds include: a gust to
78 mph at East Glacier Park 11 SE and a
gust to 63 mph at Browning.
MTZ009-009
High Wind (G63)
A high wind event occurred from the
late morning hours of the 24th through
the early morning hours of the 25th.
Reported peak winds include 72 mph at
East Glacier 11 SE and 66 mph at St
Mary 13W.
MTZ012-050-054>055
Winter Storm
A late autumn storm brought winter-like
conditions to a portion of Southwest
Montana from midday on the 24th through
Thanksgiving Day. Reported snow fall
amounts include: 16 inches at Showdown
Ski Resort, 9 inches at the Deadman
Creek SNOTEL site, 9 inches at the Spur
Park SNOTEL site, 9 inches at Lincoln
6N and 8 inches at the Brackett Creek
SNOTEL site.
MTZ009
Winter Storm
A late autumn storm brou 
