Additions/corrections
Storm Data, August, 2004
Time Path Path
Local/ Length Width
Location Date Standard (Miles) (Yards)
Additions/Corrections
TEXAS, West
Andrews County
Frankel City 03 2155CST
2200CST
A rather prolonged severe weather
episode began late in the evening of
the 3rd. The first severe thunderstorm
to develop resulted in nickel size hail
near the rural community of Frankel
City in Andrews County.
Midland County
3 S Greenwood 04 0220CST
0230CST
Nickel to quarter size hail was
observed by a local television
meteorologist at his residence near
Greenwood.
Glasscock County
5 W St Lawrence 04 0450CST
0500CST
Reported at the intersection of Farm to
Market Road 2401 and Texas State Route
137 south of Bigby Corner.
Dawson County
7 S Lamesa to 04 0500CST
9 ESE Lamesa 0512CST
Penny to Golfball size hail was
reported from U.S. Highway 87 south of
Lamesa to rural locations east of that
highway. No damage was reported.
Howard County
Forsan 04 0527CST
0540CST
The first of three individual hail
storms to affect Howard County on the
morning of the 4th resulted in quarter
size hail at Forsan.
Scurry County
10 WSW Snyder 04 0622CST
0635CST
A rural resident reported penny to
nickel size hail.
Glasscock County
Lees 04 0650CST
0655CST
Howard County
Forsan to 04 0701CST
Coahoma 0715CST
Midland County
Greenwood 04 0710CST
0715CST
Martin County
3 SE Lenorah 04 0730CST
0735CST
Scurry County
2 E Fluvanna 04 0748CST
Martin County
Stanton 04 0823CST
Pecos County
Bakersfield 04 0825CST
Upton County
Rankin 04 0846CST
TEXAS, West
Pecos County
Sheffield 04 0905CST
A tin roof was blown off of a storage
barn by severe thunderstorm winds.
Terrell County
31 NE Dryden 04 0915CST
0925CST
Employees at the Terrell County Gas
Plant reported winds up to 70 MPH. The
winds knocked over a large storage
vessel that weighed several tons. In
addition, a service unit was also
damaged.
Borden County
14 E Gail 04 0920CST
Reagan County
13 NE Stiles to 04 0925CST 0.5 75
14 NE Stiles 0926CST
Results from a National Weather Service
storm survey indicated that a brief
tornado resulted in five downed power
poles in open range land across
northeast Reagan County. A witness
reported seeing a funnel in the
immediate vicinity, and a rural
resident that lives near the damaged
poles heard a "loud roar".
Glasscock County
7 W Garden City 04 0929CST
Reported on State Route 158.
Glasscock County
13 SSE Garden City to 04 0930CST 0.7 50
12.6 SSE Garden City 0931CST
A delayed report from a local farmer
indicated that a tornado tracked across
his property in southeastern Glasscock
County. A shed was destroyed and the
rafters of a large barn were broken by
the tornadic winds. In addition, four
utility poles were snapped. The farmer
described a well-defined and narrow
path through shredded mesquite trees
in his pasture.
Glasscock County
8 E Garden City 04 0935CST
0950CST
Quarter size hail covered the ground
along State Route 158.
Glasscock County
Lees 04 0950CST
Howard County
Forsan 04 0955CST
1000CST
Nickel hail was reported by the Texas
Department of Public Safety along
Highway 87 at Forsan.
The convection evolved into a squall
line by mid morning. The initially
short line of storms was characterized
by a well-defined bookend vortex on its
north end that tracked across Glasscock
County. This portion of the line
produced quarter to golfball size hail.
Severe thunderstorm winds affected
eastern Pecos and northern Terrell
Counties as the southern extent of the
line progressed east.
Several line echo wave patterns were
identified using local warning weather
radar along the squall line as it
expanded north with time. A tornado was
confirmed to have been associated with
one such signature in northeast Reagan
County.
Midland County
2 S (Maf) Midland Intl 04 1025CST
A man was injured when lightning struck
the metal equiment he was working on.
He was treated at an area hospital and
was released later in the day.
Mitchell County
9 S Colorado City to 04 1028CST 0.5 75
8.5 SSE Colorado City 1029CST
A tornado severely damaged two trailer
homes and a few recreational vehicles
in the Lake Champion vicinity along
Highway 208 south of Colorado City. The
roof was partially removed from one
trailer house, and another was rolled
onto its top. No injuries were
reported.
TEXAS, West
Mitchell County
.2 S Loraine to 04 1038CST 1 75
1 E Loraine 1040CST
A weak tornado struck the city of
Loraine resulting in one injury and
damage to several light-weight
structures and vehicles. Damage
surveyed by a National Weather Service
meteorologist began on the south side
of the city near Looby Street. From
there the tornado traveled northeast
producing a one mile long damage path
that cut across the southeast corner of
the city to near Interstate 20. Along
the path, a roof was partially removed
from one home and several vehicles and
trailers were damaged or destroyed.
About $100,000 worth of musical
equipment was destroyed when a cargo
trailer was rolled by the tornado. The
tornado began to dissipate as it
crossed Interstate 20 on the east side
of the city. Before doing so, it blew
two semi-trucks off of the highway,
injuring one driver. Several eye
witnesses described seeing the
tornado's condensation funnel and
debris whirling beneath it.
Mitchell County
Colorado City 04 1040CST
1043CST
Pea to nickel size hail covered the
ground in Colorado City.
Scurry County
13 S Snyder to 04 1040CST
2 S Snyder 1043CST
A line of severe thunderstorms extended
from near Dunn to Snyder and resulted
in pea to nickel size hail.
Mitchell County
Loraine 04 1042CST
A large tin barn was damaged by severe
thunderstorm winds on the north side of
the city. The winds entered the
structure through a garage door, and
blew out the opposite wall.
The areal coverage of the severe squall
line expanded north and south as it
progressed east into west central
Texas. Numerous small scale
circulations developed along the
leading edge of the line in association
with line echo wave patterns and bowing
segments.
Two weak tornadoes resulted over
Mitchell County. In addition, damaging
thunderstorm winds and hail remained a
threat until the convective complex
exited the Permian Basin and continued
east across central Texas.
Howard County
Vincent 04 1120CST
1230CST
Running water flooded roadways near
Vincent.
Scurry County
Snyder 04 1140CST
1400CST
Numerous roads were inudated by high
water in the city of Snyder. In
addition, Deep Creek flooded in the
city. As a result, several vehicles
stalled in high water. The Snyder Fire
Department conducted several high water
rescues. No injuries were reported.
TXZ061 Ector
04 1500CST
1800CST
High gradient winds resulted in minor
roof damage to a few light structures
in Odessa. The strongest sustained wind
speed measured across the Permian Basin
during the late afternoon was 39 MPH at
the Midland International Airport. It
is estimated that sustained winds
around 45 MPH caused the damage.
A significant severe weather event
affected Texas and Oklahoma on the 3rd
and 4th of March. Elevated severe
thunderstorms first erupted across West
Texas and far southeast New Mexico late
in the evening on the 3rd. The activity
increased in intensity and coverage
through the night over the Permian
Basin and Trans Pecos regions of Texas
as a warm front moved north to the
Interstate 20 corridor. Widely
scattered supercell storms moved along
the boundary over the southeast Permian
Basin during the very early morning
hours. The convection then evolved into
a broken squall line as it began to
quickly spread east. Several bookend
vortices, line echo wave patterns, and
bow segments were observed in the
Doppler radar imagery across the
eastern Permian Basin. A total of four
weak tornadoes were confirmed to be
associated with these signatures.
ILLINOIS, Southwest
Washington County
2.5 NE Radom to 30 1728CST 0.5 60
3 NE Radom 1729CST
The fifth tornado from the Washington
County bow echo formed 2.5 miles
northeast of Radom and caused damage to
a machine shed near the intersection
of Highway 15 and County Road 1175. The
fifth tornado paralleled the fourth
tornado damage path. This tornado
crossed the Washington--Jefferson
county line and caused mainly tree
damage along its path. Overall damage
path length in Washington County was
0.5 miles with a damage width 60 yards.
Damage intensity associated with this
tornado was mainly rated F0.
OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Southeast
Washita County
Bessie 26 1545CST
A wind gust, possibly from a wet
microburst, caused some damage in
Bessie. Three empty grain cars of a
train were toppled onto their side.
There was also some minor roof damage
and downed trees. The Bessie Fire
Department also sustained some roof
damage.
Blaine County
6 SW Geary 26 1645CST
Caddo County
5 N Hinton 26 1645CST
Caddo County
4 N Hinton 26 1646CST
Garfield County
Hunter 26 1737CST
Grant County
1 S Salt Fork 26 1741CST
Kay County
8 W Tonkawa 26 1745CST
Garfield County
9 E Hunter 26 1755CST
Noble County
1 SE Billings 26 1805CST
Kay County
4 SSE Blackwell 26 1810CST
Wind was measured by the Oklahoma
mesonet.
Grant County
6 N Lamont 26 1830CST
Noble County
5.8 NNE Sumner to 26 1837CST 3 200
Sooner Lake 1840CST
This tornado was observed touching
down north-northeast of Sumner before
being observed by several boaters and
fishermen crossing Sooner Lake into
Pawnee County. In Noble county, one
barn was destroyed and the garage door
was blown in on another. There was also
scattered tree and tree limb damage.
Kay County
9 W Blackwell 26 1840CST
OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Southeast
Kay County
1 E Kaw City 26 1935CST
Hail was reported at
Pioneer Cove of Kaw Lake.
Kiowa County
2 WNW Mountain Park 26 1938CST
FLORIDA, East Central
Brevard County
Titusville 04 1520EST
WISCONSIN, Southeast
Milwaukee County
Hales Corners to 23 1525CST
Greenfield 1530CST
Racine County
5 NE Union Grove 23 1550CST
Racine County
Racine 23 1605CST
1610CST
Racine County
3 W Racine to 23 1605CST
Racine 1615CST
Marquette County
4 N Oxford 23 1855CST
Marquette County
3.5 NNW Packwaukee tc 23 19000ST 11 200
4 SE Montello 1915CST
A strong tornado spun up about a
half-mile cast of Interstate 39/STH
51, near the intersection of Fawn Cf.
and CTH M, or 3.5 NNW of Packwaukee.
This tornado increased to F2 strength
(estimated 140-150 mph) as it tore
cast/southeast through the southern
part of Montello. Numerous trees were
uprooted. Four homes were destroyed,
25 sustained major damage, and 142
had minor damage. In addition, 9
agricultural buildings were damaged
or destroyed. The tornado ended in a
swampy, Fox River bottom-land area
about 4 miles southeast of Montello
(1 mile short of the county line and
south of CTH C and cast STH 22). The
responsible supercell also spun up a
different tornado earlier in Adams
County. Prop damage estimated at $1.0
M. Average path width was about 175
yards.
Sauk County
4 NW La Valle 23 1900CST
Marquette County
Montello 23 1905CST
Dane County
2 WNW Marxville to 23 1923CST 0.1 25
1.9 WNW Marxville
A brief tornado spun up along Old
Settlers Rd., just south of the
Township line (or about 0.2 mile south
of of the intersection of Old Settlers
Rd. and Katzenbuechel Rd.). One home
had a couple windows damaged by flying
debris, and several large trees were
uprooted or twisted/sheared on a
couple properties. The typical
sequence of events was observed by
the home's owner's--heavy rain and
some wind, then calm, then the
freight-train noise, and they could
barely close the front door. The
responsible supercell moved southeast
toward Madison and eventually spun up
another tornado on the southwest side
of Madison.
Green Lake County
2 E Kingston 23 1924CST
Dane County
Middleton 23 1930CST
Green Lake County
Markesan 23 1930CST
Columbia County
6.5 SW Wyocena to 23 1935CST
Pardeeville 1940CST
Dane County
2.5 SW Middleton to 23 1935CST 7.8 200
2.3 S Madison 1944CST
A weak F1 tornado (100-110 mph) spun
up just west of the southwest Beltline
at a point 2.5 miles SW of Middleton
(half-mile north of intersection of
CTH S and Pleasant View Rd.). It moved
east-southeast across the West Town
Mall, through the UW-Madison Research
Park, ultimately ending about 1/3 mile
east of STH 151/Park St (2.3 miles
south of Capitol Square). In the
Research Park many windows were blown
out of business offices, and damage
was inflicted to UW-MSN agricultural
buildings. At least 194 residential
homes had minor damage (roof/siding),
and 11 had major damage (windows/
roofs--total of $410K). At least 8
businesses had minor damage, and 1
had major damage (roof partially
torn off and 1 wall damaged). Total
business damage was about $246K. The
UW-Madison Research Park had about
$729K in damage. Many vehicles
sustained some degree of damage
($100K), and one semi was blown
over. At least 1000 large trees
were damaged. Estimated total tornado
damage is $1.485M. An additional
cleanup cost of about $347K was
reported. At least 2000 customers
lost their electrical power. Average
path width was about 150 yards.
Green Lake County
4.2 SSE Markesan to 23 1935CST 4 300
6.8 SE Markesan 1942CST
A strong tornado spun up about a
mile directly cast of Lake Maria
in southeastern Green Lake County,
or about 4.2 miles SSE of Markesan,
moved east along Sunny Drive with
F3 strength (estimated 175-200),
and exited Green Lake County along
Mielke Rd., or about 6.8 miles SE
of Markesan. Numerous trees were
uprooted. At least 8 homes or ag-
buildings had minor damage, at least
5 homes or ag-buildings had major
damage, and at least 5 homes or ag-
buildings were destroyed. Near the
intersection of Sunny Drive and
Pleasant Drive, two people and most
basement items were "sucked" out of
their home's basement while the home
was being destroyed. The husband was
found dead and his wife was critically
injured. Average path width was about
275 yards. M53PH
Dane County
3.3 W Madison 23 1940CST
Dodge County
3 N South Beaver Dam t 23 1940CST
Horicon 1945CST
Fond Du Lac County
4 SW Alto 23 1940CST
Fond Du Lac County
2 SW Alto 23 1942CST
Fond Du Lac County
5 SW Alto to 23 1942CST 3.6 300
2.5 SSW Alto 1945CST
This tornado was a continuation of the
tornado that moved east from the Lake
Maria area of extreme southeastern
Green Lake County. It maintained its
F3 strength (175-200 mph) and moved
east along Marshview Rd, only to merge
with the F3 tornado moving cast/
southeast out of the Markesan area
of southeast Green Lake County. The
merger took place just east of a
dogleg/bend of Oak Grove Rd., about
2.2 miles SSW of Alto. The civil Town
of Alto reported that 8 residential
homes had major damage. Four farms
were affected with a tally of 8 ag-
buildings/homes with minor damage,
19 with major damage, and 16
destroyed. Crop damage was severe.
Public sector damage (roads/bridges)
was about $100K. Average path width
was about 275 yards.
Dodge County
Waupun 23 1945CST
Columbia County
1.5 N Friesland 23 1947CST
Columbia County
1.2 ESE Otsego 23 1950CST
Dodge County
Waupun to 23 1950CST 16.7 400
2 SSE Lomira 2005CST
This tornado was a continuation of the
tornado that moved east-southeast from
Markesan (Green Lake Co.) through the
southwest corner of Fond du Lac County
(civil Town of Alto). In Dodge County
it maintained its F3 strength (175-200
mph) as it moved east-southeast
through the city of Waupun and through
rural areas of northern Dodge County
to a point 2 miles southeast of
Lomira, where it dissipated just west
of U.S. Highway 41. Many homes and
vehicles in the Dodge County portion
of Waupun were damaged. Toward Lomira,
several dozens of agricultural
buildings and homes were damage.
Numerous trees were uprooted from
Waupun to near Lomira, and some crop
damage was noted. Estimated damage in
Waupun was about $3M, and $2.5M in the
civil Towns of Lomira and Le Roy.
Average path width was about 300
yards.
Dodge County
2.5 NW Farmersville to 23 1958CST
Farmersville 2000CST
Dodge County
Juneau 23 2000CST
Fond Du Lac County
Oak Center 23 2000CST
Jefferson County
Cambridge 23 2001CST
Fond Du Lac County
6 SW Campbellsport to 23 2010CST 4.6 150
4 SSW Campbellsport 2015CST
A weak Fl tornado (90-100 mph)
spun up about 6 miles southwest
of Campbellsport in southern Fond
du Lac County, at a point 1/2 mile
east of the Dodge County line on
Superior Drive. It tracked east-
southeast to 4 miles south-southwest
of Campbellsport and moved into
Washington County where Lake Bernice
Dr. intersects with ST. Kilian Dr.
Mainly moderate tree and crop damage
was noted, but one pole shed was
destroyed. Average path width was
about 125 yards.
Jefferson County
2 W Ft Atkinson 23 2015CST
Jefferson County
5 SW Ft Atkinson to 23 2015CST
Ft Atkinson 2020CST
Washington County
4 WNW Kewaskum to 23 2015CST 3 150
1.5 NW Kewaskum 2018CST
This tornado (80-90 mph) was a
continuation of the tornado that
moved east-southeast from the area
southwest of Campbellsport in southern
Fond du Lac County. Originally this
tornado was rated as F1 in Fond du
Lac County, but after crossing the
Washington/Fond du Lac County line
near the intersection of Lake Bernice
Dr. and St. Kilian Dr. it weakened to
F0 status. It finally dissipated 1.5
miles northwest of Kewaskum, north of
STH 28 and west of STH 45. Mainly
light tree and crop damage was noted.
Average path width was about 100
yards.
Jefferson County
1.8 SE Cold Spg to 23 2023CST 7.1 150
3.2 SW Palmyra 2033CST
A weak F1 tornado (90-100 mph) spun
up 1.8 miles east-southeast of Cold
Springs and traveled east-southeast
to the Jefferson/Walworth County line
about 3.2 miles southwest of Palmyra.
Shortly after it spun up this tornado
destroyed a garage, one vehicle, a
wind mill, and hay wagon. Later on,
severely damaged a pole shed, damaged
a couple vehicles, and suck a fair
amount of insulation into a relatively
new home that had closed windows and
doors. Otherwise, many trees were
uprooted or twisted. Average path
width was about 125 yards.
Sheboygan County
3 SW Beechwood to 23 2025CST
Beechwood
Walworth County
1 S Whitewater to 23 2025CST
East Troy 2040CST
Ozaukee County
1 N Saukville 23 2028CST
Walworth County
7 ENE Whitewater to 23 2033CST 0.7 150
3 NNW La Grange 2034CST
This tornado is a continuation of
the Jefferson County tornado. Once
it crossed the Jefferson/Walworth
County line about 7 miles east-
northeast of Whitewater, or about
1 mile west of CTH H, this tornado
continued east-southeast and
dissipated a short time later 3
miles north-northwest of La Grange.
Only tree damage was noted. Average
path width was about 100 yards.
Milwaukee County
.5 W Milwaukee to 23 2035CST
Cudahy
Waukesha County
3 SW Eagle 23 2038CST
Sheboygan County
Hingham 23 2040CST
Ozaukee County
5 N Waubeka 23 2045CST
Washington County
1 N Fillmore 23 2052CST
Dane County
Oregon 23 2053CST
Racine County
2 S North Cape to 23 2055CST
1 S Wind Pt 2108CST
Ozaukee County
Thiensville 23 2059CST
Ozaukee County
Thiensville 23 2059CST
Ozaukee County
Thiensville to 23 2059CST
2 E Mequon
The 1st round of severe weather
was due to a broken line of intense
thunderstorms moving across Walworth,
Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha
counties. Hail of up to 1 inch in
diameter and torrential rainfall
accompanied these storms before they
moved over Lake Michigan and weakened.
The 2nd round of severe weather was
dominated by 2 cyclic supercells--
one moved east/southeast through
Marquette, Green Lake, Fond du Lac,
and Washington Counties, spinning up
5 separate tornadoes, dumping hail
stones up to 3 inches in diameter,
and hurricane-force downburst
winds. The large hail dented several
vehicles. Two of these were rated F3.
Refer to the individual tornado
reports for more details. A more
southerly supercell tracked across
extreme southern Sauk County and then
made a partial right turn and headed
southeast through Dane County,
spinning up 2 tornadoes in the
process, as well as large hail and
downburst winds. One powerful
downburst wind in Madison (Dane Co.)
blew equipment off the roof of a
business at the Midvale Shopping Mall.
A semi southwest of Ft. Atkinson was
blown over by straight-line wind
gusts. This southern supercell
eventually spun up another tornado in
south-central Jefferson County which
moved into north-central Walworth
County. Refer to the individual
tornado reports for more details.
Both supercells had downbursts that
generated large hail and powerful,
hurricane-force winds north and
south of their tracks. Over all
of Wisconsin, 16 tornadoes were
documented on June 23rd, which is
the 4th highest single-day total
(record is 24 on May 8, 1988). For
south-central and southeast Wisconsin,
the 8 tornadoes on June 23rd was tied
for the 4th highest single-day total
(record is 11 on May 8, 1988).
GEORGIA, North and Central
Chattooga County
Summerville 12 1230EST
A law enforcement official with
Chattooga county reported that
several large oak trees were split
in half by thunderstorm winds. The
winds also brought down power and
phone lines in the area. The
Summerville News reported that two
homes were damaged when trees fell
on them, one on Georgia Avenue and
another on Hair Lake Road.
Floyd County
Rome 12 1300EST
The Floyd County Emergency Management
Director reported that lightning
struck a home on View Drive in Rome.
Only minimal damage was reported with
no fire.
Floyd County
Rome 12 1300EST
The Floyd County 911 center reported
that several trees were blown down.
Cobb County
Kennesaw 12 1329EST
A trained spotter for the National
Weather Service reported that
lightning strikes knocked out three
electrical transformers. One of the
transformers was set on fire.
Fayette County
Peachtree City 12 1420EST
1500EST
The Fayette County Emergency
Management Director reported
that lightning struck three
homes in Peachtree City. The
dormer was blown off one of
the homes by the lightning. No
damage was sustained at the other
two homes.
Coweta County
Sharpsburg 12 1430EST
The public reported that a couple
of Bradford Pear trees were blown
over during thunderstorm winds.
Coweta County
Newnan 12 1445EST
The Coweta County 911 center reported
that penny-sized hail was heavy enough
to briefly cover the road in some
spots.
Hall County
5 WSW Gainesville 12 1500EST
The public reported that a trailer
and several trees were blown over
on Brown's Bridge Road west of
Gainesville.
Fayette County
Fayetteville 12 1510EST
The Fayette County 911 center reported
that one tree was blown down.
Wilcox County
Rochelle 13 1600EST
A cooperative observer for the
National Weather Service reported
penny-sized hail.
Walker County
Rossville 13 2310EST
2321EST
The Walker County 911 center
reported that a couple of trees
were blown down.
Catoosa County
Ringgold 13 2321EST
The Catoosa County 911 center reported
that trees were down on power lines
causing several power outages in the
Ringgold area.
Whitfield County
Cohutta to 13 2321EST
Dawnville 2338EST
Amateur radio operators reported that
several trees were blown down in the
Dawnville area. Trees were down on
power lines and a couple of vehicles.
The Whitfield County 911 center
reported that three trees were blown
down in the Tunnel Hill area. The
Daily Citizen of Dalton reported that
a large tree fell on a police vehicle
in Cohutta with an estimated value of
$20,000. An adjacent shed was also
destroyed by the tree.
Dade County
Countywide 13 2330EST
2334EST
The Dade County Emergency Management
Director reported that a number of
trees had been blown down throughout
the county.
Fannin County
Union 13 2355EST
The Fannin County 911 center reported
that some power lines were down.
Murray County
1 N Eton 13 2355EST
The Murray County 911 center reported
that a power pole was snapped in half
by strong thunderstorm winds. This
resulted in several power outages in
the area. Nearly 2000 residents of the
area were without power during the
early morning hours. A ham readio
operator measured a wind gust of 64
mph on his home weather equipment.
Union County
8 N Blairsville 14 0010EST
The Union County 911 center reported
that a few trees were blown down near
the Tennessee border.
Gilmer County
Tails Creek to 14 0013EST
Cherrylog
The Gilmer County 911 center reported
that several trees were blown down
across the northwest portion of the
county. One tree was on a power line
just south of Ellijay.
Gordon County
Countywide 14 0015EST
The Gordon County 911 center reported
that a number of trees were down in
various areas throughout the county.
Haralson County
Tallapoosa 14 0015EST
The Haralson County 911 center
reported that a couple of trees
were blown down.
Lumpkin County
12 W Dahlonega to 14 0020EST
Dahlonega 0035EST
The Lumpkin County 911 center reported
that a few trees were blown down. A
storm spotter reported that several
large limbs, some up to two inches in
diameter, were broken off trees four
miles east of Amicalola Falls on the
western border of Lumpkin county near
the Lumpkin/Dawson county line. The
Dahlonega Nugget newspaper reported
that a large tree fell in front of
the Royal Guard Inn in Dahlonega.
Cherokee County
Countywide 14 0028EST
0050EST
The Cherokee County Emergency
Management Director reported that
strong straight line thunderstorm
winds, associated with a Derecho or
bow echo, caused extensive damage to
trees and power lines across much of
the county. A measured wind gust of
68 mph was observed 5 miles northwest
of Waleska at 1:28 am EDT and a wind
gust of 58 mph was measured by wind
recording equipment at the Cherokee
County Emergency Operations Center
in Canton at 1:38 am EDT. Dozens of
trees were blown down and a number
of power lines were either brought
down by the fallen trees or blown
down by the strong winds. However, no
significant damage to structures was
reported during the event.
Pickens County
Jasper 14 0028EST
The Pickens County 911 center reported
that a couple of trees had been blown
down.
Bartow County
Countywide 14 0030EST
0050EST
The Bartow County 911 center reported
that several trees were blown down in
various areas throughout the counties.
Dawson County
Dawsonville 14 0041EST
The Dawson County 911 center reported
that several trees were blown down.
Polk County
5 S Cedartown to 14 0046EST
Cedartown
Amateur radio operators reported
dime to quarter-size hail at the
intersection of U.S. Highway 27
and Georgia Highway 100, while the
public reported quarter-size hail
in Cedartown.
Cobb County
2 N Marietta to 14 0056EST
2 NE Marietta
The Cobb County 911 center reported
that a few trees were blown down just
north and northeast of Marietta.
Fannin County
Blue Ridge to 14 1500EST
Epworth
Several reports of hail, ranging in
size from quarters to golf balls,
were received from a storm spotter,
the public, and the Fannin County 911
center. The largest hail fell in the
vicinity of Blue Ridge, where hail up
to the size of baseballs was reported.
One person noted that one of the hail
stones he saw looked like two golf
balls glued together. Generally only
nickel to quarter-sized hail was
reported elsewhere.
Fannin County
Blue Ridge 14 1515EST
The News Observer--Blue Ridge reported
that three teenagers, who were tubing
down a river in the Toccoa Valley
Campground area, were injured when
lightning struck the water nearby.
All three were treated and released
from the hospital. In addition, a
minor fire was reported in a home
struck by lightning in a separate
incident. Damage was minor.
Fannin County
Mc Caysville to 14 1530EST
Epworth 1600EST
A National Weather Service storm
survey, along with reports from
the Fannin County 911 center and the
public reported that numerous trees
were blown down in a swath running
from northwest to southeast across
the county from the Tennessee border
near McCaysville southeast across Blue
Ridge to near Epworth, especially
along or near Georgia Highway 5. The
majority of the damage occurred in the
vicinity of Blue Ridge. Numerous trees
were uprooted and lying in a southeast
to southwest direction. Hence, it was
concluded that the damage was not
caused by a tornado. Several of the
trees were large hardwoods. A number
of power lines were brought down by
the large trees and much of the area
was without power for the evening. In
addition, a garage in Blue Ridge was
damaged by downed trees.
Gilmer County
Ellijay 14 1535EST
The public reported that several
trees were down.
Murray County
Chatsworth 14 1542EST
The Daily Citizen of Dalton reported
significant damage to trees and power
lines in the Chatsworth area from
thunderstorm winds. At one residence,
nine trees were blown down, one
causing minor damage to the roof.
Another tree fell across the Mason
apartments on Mount Carmel Road. Part
of the tree went through the kitchen
of one of the apartments. The tree
also caused damage to the roof and
other structural damage to the
building. Two families were forced to
relocate as a result of the damage.
The strong winds and downed trees also
knocked a power pole adjacent to the
building down onto the apartments.
Elsewhere in the county, at least
eight roads were blocked by downed
trees.
Gilmer County
Yukon 14 1543EST
The public reported quarter-sized
hail.
Gilmer County
Ellijay 14 1552EST
The Gilmer county 911 center reported
that several trees had been blown
down.
Fannin County
Blue Ridge 14 1600EST
1819EST
The Fannin County 911 center reported
that several roads in Blue Ridge had
to be closed because of high standing
water. Georgia Highway 5 was flooded
in two areas and Aiken Street in the
city also had to be closed.
Gilmer County
Ellijay 14 1625EST
1630EST
The public reported that several trees
and power lines had been blown down.
Gilmer County
Ellijay 14 1630EST
The public reported quarter-sized
hail.
Dawson County
Dawsonville 14 1638EST
The Dawson County 911 center reported
penny-sized hail.
Dawson County
2 ENE Landrum 14 1645EST
The Dawson County 911 center reported
that several trees were blown down
along Georgia Highway 400 near the
Lumpkin County line.
Forsyth County
Cumming 14 1700EST
1704EST
The Forsyth County 911 center reported
that several trees and power lines
were down.
Hall County
Countywide 14 1700EST
1715EST
The Hall County 911 center reported
that many trees had been blown down
throughout the county.
Pickens County
Tate 14 1703EST
1708EST
The public reported dime to quarter-
sized hail.
GEORGIA, North and Central
Cherokee County
Ball Ground 14 1730EST
The public reported penny-sized hail.
Cherokee County
Ball Ground to 14 1730EST
3 E Canton 1732EST
The public reported that a number of
trees had been blown down by strong
thunderstorm wind gusts. Winds gusts
were estimated at 70 mph.
Cherokee County
6.5 SE Canton to 14 1743EST 0.1 50
6.6 SE Canton
The Cherokee County Emergency
Management Director conducted a damage
survey and concluded that yet another
short-lived, approximately 50-yard
wide F0 tornado, developed in a rural
area of dense woods and brush just
east of Georgia Highway 140 about 6.5
miles southeast of Canton. The tornado
only traveled on the ground for a
distance of 150 yards. Damage was
again confined to trees and brush.
The Emergency Management Director
concluded that it was a tornado since
there was definite indication of
rotation in the woods where the
damaged occurred.
Oconee County
2 S Bogart 14 1750EST
The Oconee County Emergency Management
Director reported that a few trees
were down along U.S. Highway 78 in
extreme northeast Oconee county.
Cherokee County
8 SE Canton 14 1751EST
1752EST
The Cherokee County Emergency
Management Director reported
golf ball-sized hail.
Gwinnett County
Buford 14 1752EST
A spotter with the Gwinnett County
SkyWarn reported penny-sized hail.
Walton County
3 NNE Monroe 14 1800EST
The public reported that some power
lines were down on Mountain Creek
Church Road between Walker Park and
Mount Vernon.
Morgan County
Buckhead 14 1804EST
The Morgan County Emergency Management
Director reported penny-sized hail.
Morgan County
Countywide 14 1804EST
1830EST
The Morgan County Emergency Management
Director reported widespread wind
damage to trees and power lines
countywide. A few trees were down on
homes in the Buckhead area, causing
damage to the structures.
Fannin County
Blue Ridge 14 1819EST
2019EST
The News Observer--Blue Ridge reported
that a man had to be rescued from his
truck during flash flooding on Ada
Street. The man drove his S-10 pickup
truck into the high water when the
truck stalled as the vehicle was
submerged up to the windows with
water. The man reported that water
was up to his rib cage inside the
truck. Ada street at Highway 5 was
later closed. In addition, a storm
spotter reported that a house was
flooded in Blue Ridge.
Greene County
Countywide 14 1830EST
1900EST
The Greene County 911 center reported
widespread damage to trees and power
lines throughout the county.
GEORGIA, North and
Central
Newton County
Countywide 14 1849EST
1915EST
The Newton County 911 center reported
widespread damage to trees countywide.
Some power lines were blown down as
well.
Forsyth County
Cumming 14 1854EST
The Cumming Police Department reported
that one tree was blown down onto a
road.
Stewart County
Lumpkin 16 1939EST
The Stewart County Emergency
Management Director reported that
several large pine trees were blown
down, some landing on and causing
damage to recreational campers stored
on a lot.
NEW JERSEY, South and
Northwest
Burlington County
Central Portion 12 1840EST
13 1200EST
NJZ019 Northwestern Burlington
13 1200EST
16 1529EST
During the late afternoon and evening
of the 12th, thunderstorms with
of the kept on redeveloping along the
Interstate 295 corridor in southern
Burlington County and moved east. This
continued for several thousand resulted
in widespread storm total exceeding
6 inches across most of the Rancocas
Creek Basin. A storm total of 13.20
inches was reported in Tabernacle
within a 12 hour period and represented
a once in a thousand year storm. The
excessive rain caused record breaking
flash flooding along nearly every
stream in the Rancocas Basin and led
to the failure or damage of 51
dams in Burlington County. Widespread
poor drainage flooding also occurred.
The combination of the dam failure and
stream flooding led to the evacuation
of 760 residents, the destruction of
seven homes in Lumberton and
Southampton Townships, major flood
damage to around 200 homes, flood
damage to about 1,000 homes, countless
water rescues from vehicles and homes,
the closing of 25 major roads including
the New Jersey Turnpike, New Jersey
State Routes 70 and 73, the
contamination of drinking water and
failure of sewage systems and the
serious damage or destruction of
fourteen bridges. Hardest hit
municipalities included Lumberton,
Medford, Medford Lakes, Mount Laurel,
Pemberton and Southampton all of whom
declared states of emergency. The
Trenton-Camden High Speed Rail High
Speed Rail Line suspended service
because of flooding along the main stem
of the Rancocas Creek. On Friday July
16th, President George W. Bush declared
Burlington and neighboring Camden
Counties disaster areas. This cleared
the way for government grants and low
interest loans. Agricultural damage was
expected to be in the millions,
especially to the cranberry bogs where
many retention walls and earthen roads
were damaged. Property damage was
estimated at fifty million dollars. In
spite of all of the record flooding and
water rescues, no serious injuries were
reported.
Rain, heavy at times, fell throughout
most of the morning and afternoon on the
12th, but it intensified further late in
the afternoon. At the South Jersey
Regional Airport in Lumberton New
Jersey, torrential downpours began at
507 p.m. EDT and continued until the 945
p.m. EDT observation. During that four
hour period 4.45 inches of rain fell.
This airport was located along the
western edge of the heaviest rain. An
automated gage in New Lisbon recorded
5.19 inches of rain within one hour
between 715 p.m. and 815 p.m. EDT.
While flooding was already occurring,
conditions worsened quickly at around
930 p.m. EDT when the Squaw Lake Dam at
Camp Ockanickon failed (Medford). This
started a domino effect as the Lake
Stockwell Dam (Medford) failed, then
the Papoos Dam (Medford), the Upper
Aetna Lake Dam (Medford Lakes), the
Lower Aetna Lake Dam (Medford Lakes)
and the Birchwood Lake Dam (Medford)
all within 90 minutes. The dam failure
exacerbated the ongoing flooding along
Haynes Creek and the Southwest Branch
of the Rancocas Creek. Downtown
Lumberton Township which is just
downstream from the confluence of the
Southwest and South Branches of the
Rancocas Creek was one of the hardest
hit areas. In all 44 dams in the county
either failed or were damaged. This
included eight significant hazard dams
that failed mainly in Medford and
Medford Lakes. The lakes behind eight
damaged dams were ordered lowered for
safety reasons. Most of the dams were
privately owned. Debris from the lakes
was carried as far as one mile
downstream as docks, canoes and
furniture were swept away. Canoes were
found wrapped around trees.
About 760 people were evacuated from
Lumberton, Medford, Medford Lakes, Mount
Laurel, Pemberton and Southampton to 10
shelters opened throughout the county.
The main shelter at Lenape Regional High
School remained opened until the 16th.
Two hundred people were still displaced
from their homes on the 19th and
seventy-five were still displaced on the
27th. Twenty-five main roads were closed
during the evening of the 12th. On the
next day (13th), fifteen major roadways
remained closed including New. Jersey
State Route 70 in Southampton Township
because of a washed away bridge. Nine
of the roads were still underwater.
Burlington County, the flow along the
Wading and Batsto Rivers was too
dangerous to allow kayaking, canoeing
and swimming. Clearance under some
bridges was less than one foot. Flooding
also closed the historic Batsto Village.
A mosquito invasion was feared because
of all the additional standing water.
In Lumberton Township, about 100 homes
and businesses were evacuated along the
downtown area (Landing Street and
Burlington County Route 541-M. Main
Streets were under six feet of water
from the South Branch of the Rancocas
Creek. Burlington County Route 541
remained closed through the 30th as
residents were not allowed back to
their homes for as long as one week
because officials feared electrocution
and homes had contaminated water. The
township's sewage pump station was
underwater during the height of the
storm. All the downtown homes were
inspected before residents were allowed
to return and two were razed because of
foundation problems.
In Medford Lakes Village, Beach Drive
between Lower and Upper Aetna
Lakes was destroyed. Lenape Trail
near Burlington County Route 541 was
washed away. Numerous vehicles were
washed away. Numerous vehicles were
stranded on the road. About a dozen
people were rescued from roof tops of
vehicles. The village's wastewater
treatment plant shut down after a sixty
foot long pipe ruptured. Raw sewage
from septic systems contaminated the
water supply. Residents were asked to
not limit water disposal and drink
bottled water or boil the tap water
before using it. The sewage plant was
back on line on the 14th. The Trading
Post Way small business district near
the base of Lower Aetna Lake was
badly damaged. Two homes and two
businesses in the village were
declared uninhabitable. Even the
firehouse was not safe as it was
flooded and several of the trucks were
damaged. Repairs to the three
damaged dams (Lower Aetna, Upper
Aetna and Quoque) was expected to
cost 7.5 million dollars.
In Medford Township, about 200 people
were evacuated mainly near the Timber
Lake Dam. As a precaution, the lake
was drained. Jackson Road was
damaged and closed at the base of the
failed Birchwood Lake Dam. Flooding
along the Southwest Branch of the
Rancocas Creek cut the town in half.
Many homes had five feet of water in
their basements. Farther upstream, a
driver who drove into a flooded New
Freedom Road was rescued from the
roof of one home. Damaged in the
township was estimated at between six
and eight million dollars.
In Southampton Township, flooding
along the South Branch of the
Rancocas Creek inundated the
Vincentown area. About 150 people
were evacuated from this area when
flood waters toppled two tanks of
petroleum and propane from Allen's
Oil and Propane Company. A
tractor-trailer and three smaller trucks
were also submerged. The Coast
Guard was called upon to secure the
tanks. Homes along Main and Mill
Street were evacuated after as much
as five feet of water entered them. The
water was up to the second floor of
a couple of homes. Three homes were
declared uninhabitable. U.S. Route 206
was closed for two days after an
embankment washed away. Billiards
Road Bridge was closed and expected
to be closed for a while after the South
Branch of the Rancocas Creek swept
it away. The damaging of the
Friendship Creek dam led to the
destruction of a New Jersey State
Route 70 Bridge. This heavily traveled
road to the New Jersey Shore was not
reopened with a temporary bridge until
Monday the 19th. Repairs on this one
bridge alone were expected to cost
three million dollars.
In Mount Laurel Township, flooding was
centered around the North Branch of
the Pennsauken Creek in the
Ramblewood and Countryside sections
of the township. About 200 people were
evacuated centered around Haines
Court and Saint Andres Drive. About
500 homes were flooded, two homes
suffered structural damage. Two fire
trucks were damaged after they
became stuck in rising flood waters on
Saint Andrews Drive. About 30 acres of
Ramblewood Country Club was under
water and the White Course was badly
damaged. Parker Creek also flooded in
the township and forced the closure of
a couple of roads.
In Pemberton Township, about 100
people were evacuated after fear that
the Oregon Dam on Jefferson Lake
would fail along the Bisphams Mill
Creek. The evacuation was lifted on the
15th. Both Magnolia and Birmingham
Roads were closed. In Evesham
Township, many homes flooded near
Union Mill Lake. Two of the three
wastewater plants in the township were
overtaxed and dumped raw sewage
into branches of the Pennsauken and
Rancocas Creeks. Flooding at the
Elmwood Drive water plant submerged
well number six under three feet of
storm water compromised the
township's drinking water. The water
was deemed safe on the 14th. In Maple
Shade Township, New Jersey State
Route 73 was closed into the 14th. This
forced the closure of Interchange 4 on
the New Jersey Turnpike. About 22
units of the Stoney Run Apartments
were flooded by the North Branch of
the Pennsauken Creek. In Hainesport
Township, a 55-year-old man was
rescued from the South Branch of the
Rancocas Creek after a watercraft he
was within tipped. A couple of roads
were closed around Masons Creek. In
Tabernacle Township, most of the
damage occurred to the crops including
the cranberries and peaches.
The North Branch of the Rancocas Creek
at Pemberton was above its 2.7 foot
flood stage from 115 a.m. EDT on the
13th through 429 p.m. EDT on the 16th.
It crested at 4.20 feet at 300 a.m.
EDT on the 14th. It was the second
highest crest ever for the creek
only barely surpassed (4.23 feet) on
August 21, 1939. The South Branch of
the Rancocas Creek in Vincentown
crested at a record breaking 12.34 feet
at 815 a.m. EDT on the 13th, 4.36 feet
higher than the previous record in
August 28, 1971. The McDonalds Branch
in Lebanon State Forest tied its
record crest of 2.33 feet. The
Greenwood Branch at New Lisbon had a
record breaking crest of 8.91 feet at
1130 p.m. EDT on the 13th.
Specific storm totals included 13.20
inches in Tabernacle, 11.23 inches in
New Lisbon, 10.71 inches also in New
Lisbon, 7.50 inches in Lumberton, 7.26
inches in Medford, 6.39 inches in Mount
Laurel, 6.17 inches at the McGuire Air
Force Base, 5.80 inches in Mount Holly,
4.44 inches in Wrightstown, 4.21 inches
in Westampton and 3.90 inches in
Willingboro. The thunderstorms
developed north of a nearly stationary
warm front throughout the day, but
intensified and went over the same
locations during the late afternoon
and evening of the 12th.
SOUTH CAROLINA, North
Coastal
Florence County
Florence 09 1400EST
Lightning struck a home on Rutledge
Avenue, causing significant damage.
Number of Estimated
Persons Damage
Location Killed Injured Property Crops
Additions/Corrections
TEXAS, West
Andrews County
Frankel City 0 0 0 0
Midland County
3 S Greenwood 0 0 0 0
Glasscock County
5 W St Lawrence 0 0 0 0
Dawson County
7 S Lamesa to 0 0 0 0
9 ESE Lamesa
Howard County
Forsan 0 0 0 0
Scurry County
10 WSW Snyder 0 0 0 0
Glasscock County
Lees 0 0 0 0
Howard County
Forsan to 0 0 0 0
Coahoma
Midland County
Greenwood 0 0 0 0
Martin County
3 SE Lenorah 0 0 0 0
Scurry County
2 E Fluvanna 0 0 0 0
Martin County
Stanton 0 0 0 0
Pecos County
Bakersfield 0 0 0 0
Upton County
Rankin 0 0 0 0
TEXAS, West
Pecos County
Sheffield 0 0 5K 0
Terrell County
31 NE Dryden 0 0 75K 0
Borden County
14 E Gail 0 0 0 0
Reagan County
13 NE Stiles to 0 0 20K 0
14 NE Stiles
Glasscock County
7 W Garden City 0 0 0 0
Glasscock County
13 SSE Garden City to 0 0 40K 0
12.6 SSE Garden City
Glasscock County
8 E Garden City 0 0 0 0
Glasscock County
Lees 0 0 0 0
Howard County
Forsan 0 0 0 0
Midland County
2 S (Maf) Midland Intl 0 1 0 0
Mitchell County
9 S Colorado City to 0 0 125K 0
8.5 SSE Colorado City
TEXAS, West
Mitchell County
.2 S Loraine to 0 1 275K 0
1 E Loraine
Mitchell County
Colorado City 0 0 0 0
Scurry County
13 S Snyder to 0 0 0 0
2 S Snyder
Mitchell County
Loraine 0 0 10K 0
Howard County
Vincent 0 0 0 0
Scurry County
Snyder 0 0 15K 0
TXZ061
0 0 10K 0
ILLINOIS, Southwest
Washington County
2.5 NE Radom to 0 0
3 NE Radom
OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Southeast
Washita County
Bessie 0 0 100K
Blaine County
6 SW Geary 0 0
Caddo County
5 N Hinton 0 0
Caddo County
4 N Hinton 0 0
Garfield County
Hunter 0 0
Grant County
1 S Salt Fork 0 0
Kay County
8 W Tonkawa 0 0
Garfield County
9 E Hunter 0 0
Noble County
1 SE Billings 0 0
Kay County
4 SSE Blackwell 0 0
Grant County
6 N Lamont 0 0
Noble County
5.8 NNE Sumner to 0 0 30K
Sooner Lake
Kay County
9 W Blackwell 0 0
OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Southeast
Kay County
1 E Kaw City 0 0
Kiowa County
2 WNW Mountain Park 26 0 0
FLORIDA, East Central
Brevard County
Titusville 0 0
WISCONSIN, Southeast
Milwaukee County
Hales Corners to 0 0
Greenfield
Racine County
5 NE Union Grove 0 0
Racine County
Racine 0 0
Racine County
3 W Racine to 0 0
Racine
Marquette County
4 N Oxford 0 0
Marquette County
3.5 NNW Packwaukee tc 0 0 1M 500K
4 SE Montello
Sauk County
4 NW La Valle 0 0
Marquette County
Montello 0 0 2K
Dane County
2 WNW Marxville to 0 0 3K
1.9 WNW Marxville
Green Lake County
2 E Kingston 0 0
Dane County
Middleton 0 0
Green Lake County
Markesan 0 0 2K
Columbia County
6.5 SW Wyocena to 0 0
Pardeeville
Dane County
2.5 SW Middleton to 0 0 1.5M
2.3 S Madison
Green Lake County
4.2 SSE Markesan to 1 1 675K 300K
6.8 SE Markesan
Dane County
3.3 W Madison 0 0 10K
Dodge County
3 N South Beaver Dam t 0 0
Horicon
Fond Du Lac County
4 SW Alto 0 0 3K
Fond Du Lac County
2 SW Alto 0 0
Fond Du Lac County
5 SW Alto to 0 0 1.6M 300K
2.5 SSW Alto
Dodge County
Waupun 0 0 3K
Columbia County
1.5 N Friesland 0 0
Columbia County
1.2 ESE Otsego 0 0
Dodge County
Waupun to 0 0 8M 500K
2 SSE Lomira
Dodge County
2.5 NW Farmersville to 0 0
Farmersville
Dodge County
Juneau 0 0 3K
Fond Du Lac County
Oak Center 0 0
Jefferson County
Cambridge 0 0
Fond Du Lac County
6 SW Campbellsport to 0 0 100K 200K
4 SSW Campbellsport
Jefferson County
2 W Ft Atkinson 0 0
Jefferson County
5 SW Ft Atkinson to 0 0
Ft Atkinson
Washington County
4 WNW Kewaskum to 0 0 10K 50K
1.5 NW Kewaskum
Jefferson County
1.8 SE Cold Spg to 0 0 150K
3.2 SW Palmyra
Sheboygan County
3 SW Beechwood to 0 0
Beechwood
Walworth County
1 S Whitewater to 0 0
East Troy
Ozaukee County
1 N Saukville 0 0
Walworth County
7 ENE Whitewater to 0 0 5K
3 NNW La Grange
Milwaukee County
.5 W Milwaukee to 0 0
Cudahy
Waukesha County
3 SW Eagle 0 0
Sheboygan County
Hingham 0 0
Ozaukee County
5 N Waubeka 0 0
Washington County
1 N Fillmore 0 0
Dane County
Oregon 0 0
Racine County
2 S North Cape to 0 0
1 S Wind Pt
Ozaukee County
Thiensville 0 0
Ozaukee County
Thiensville 0 0 50K
Ozaukee County
Thiensville to 0 0
2 E Mequon
GEORGIA, North and Central
Chattooga County
Summerville 0 0 50K
Floyd County
Rome 0 0 1K
Floyd County
Rome 0 0 2K
Cobb County
Kennesaw 0 0 2K
Fayette County
Peachtree City 0 0 10K
Coweta County
Sharpsburg 0 0 0.25K
Coweta County
Newnan 0 0
Hall County
5 WSW Gainesville 0 0 5K
Fayette County
Fayetteville 0 0 0.25K
Wilcox County
Rochelle 0 0
Walker County
Rossville 0 0 0.50K
Catoosa County
Ringgold 0 0 3K
Whitfield County
Cohutta to 0 0 35K
Dawnville
Dade County
Countywide 0 0 10K
Fannin County
Union 0 0 3K
Murray County
1 N Eton 0 0 1K
Union County
8 N Blairsville 0 0 1K
Gilmer County
Tails Creek to 0 0 5K
Cherrylog
Gordon County
Countywide 0 0 8K
Haralson County
Tallapoosa 0 0 0.50K
Lumpkin County
12 W Dahlonega to 0 0 0.75K
Dahlonega
Cherokee County
Countywide 0 0 15K
Pickens County
Jasper 0 0 0.50K
Bartow County
Countywide 0 0 5K
Dawson County
Dawsonville 0 0 2K
Polk County
5 S Cedartown to 0 0
Cedartown
Cobb County
2 N Marietta to 0 0 1K
2 NE Marietta
Fannin County
Blue Ridge to 0 0
Epworth
Fannin County
Blue Ridge 0 3 1K
Fannin County
Mc Caysville to 0 0 50K
Epworth
Gilmer County
Ellijay 0 0 1K
Murray County
Chatsworth 0 0 100K
Gilmer County
Yukon 0 0
Gilmer County
Ellijay 0 0 3K
Fannin County
Blue Ridge 0 0
Gilmer County
Ellijay 0 0 5K
Gilmer County
Ellijay 0 0
Dawson County
Dawsonville 0 0
Dawson County
2 ENE Landrum 0 0 1K
Forsyth County
Cumming 0 0 5K
Hall County
Countywide 0 0 7K
Pickens County
Tate 0 0
GEORGIA, North and Central
Cherokee County
Ball Ground 0 0
Cherokee County
Ball Ground to 0 0 2K
3 E Canton
Cherokee County
6.5 SE Canton to 0 0 1K
6.6 SE Canton
Oconee County
2 S Bogart 0 0 1K
Cherokee County
8 SE Canton 0 0
Gwinnett County
Buford 0 0
Walton County
3 NNE Monroe 0 0 2K
Morgan County
Buckhead 0 0
Morgan County
Countywide 0 0 25K
Fannin County
Blue Ridge 0 0 20K
Greene County
Countywide 0 0 5K
GEORGIA, North and
Central
Newton County
Countywide 0 0 5K
Forsyth County
Cumming 0 0 0.05K
Stewart County
Lumpkin 0 0 5K
NEW JERSEY, South and
Northwest
Burlington County
Central Portion 0 0 50M
NJZ019
0 0
SOUTH CAROLINA, North
Coastal
Florence County
Florence 0 0 75K
Location Character of Storm
Additions/Corrections
TEXAS, West
Andrews County
Frankel City Hail (0.88)
Midland County
3 S Greenwood Hail (1.00)
Glasscock County
5 W St Lawrence Hail (0.88)
Dawson County
7 S Lamesa to Hail (1.75)
9 ESE Lamesa
Howard County
Forsan Hail (1.00)
Scurry County
10 WSW Snyder Hail (0.88)
Glasscock County
Lees Hail (0.88)
Howard County
Forsan to Hail (0.88)
Coahoma
Midland County
Greenwood Hail (0.75)
Martin County
3 SE Lenorah Hail (0.75)
Scurry County
2 E Fluvanna Hail (0.75)
Martin County
Stanton Hail (0.75)
Pecos County
Bakersfield Hail (0.75)
Upton County
Rankin Hail (1.00)
TEXAS, West
Pecos County
Sheffield Thunderstorm Wind (G57)
Terrell County
31 NE Dryden Thunderstorm Wind (G61)
Borden County
14 E Gail Hail (1.75)
Reagan County
13 NE Stiles to Tornado (F0)
14 NE Stiles
Glasscock County
7 W Garden City Hail (1.00)
Glasscock County
13 SSE Garden City to Tornado (F0)
12.6 SSE Garden City
Glasscock County
8 E Garden City Hail (1.00)
Glasscock County
Lees Hail (1.00)
Howard County
Forsan Hail (0.88)
Midland County
2 S (Maf) Midland Intl Lightning
Mitchell County
9 S Colorado City to Tornado (F0)
8.5 SSE Colorado City
TEXAS, West
Mitchell County
.2 S Loraine to Tornado (F0)
1 E Loraine
Mitchell County
Colorado City Hail (0.88)
Scurry County
13 S Snyder to Hail (0.88)
2 S Snyder
Mitchell County
Loraine Thunderstorm Wind (G61)
Howard County
Vincent Flash Flood
Scurry County
Snyder Flash Flood
TXZ061
High Wind (G39)
ILLINOIS, Southwest
Washington County
2.5 NE Radom to Tornado (F0)
3 NE Radom
OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Southeast
Washita County
Bessie Thunderstorm Wind (G69)
Blaine County
6 SW Geary Hail (1.25)
Caddo County
5 N Hinton Hail (1.75)
Caddo County
4 N Hinton Hail (1.00)
Garfield County
Hunter Hail (1.25)
Grant County
1 S Salt Fork Hail (1.75)
Kay County
8 W Tonkawa Hail (1.25)
Garfield County
9 E Hunter Hail (1.00)
Noble County
1 SE Billings Hail (1.00)
Kay County
4 SSE Blackwell Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Grant County
6 N Lamont Hail (2.00)
Noble County
5.8 NNE Sumner to Tornado (F0)
Sooner Lake
Kay County
9 W Blackwell Hail (1.00)
OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Southeast
Kay County
1 E Kaw City Hail (1.00)
Kiowa County
2 WNW Mountain Park 26 Hail (1.25)
FLORIDA, East Central
Brevard County
Titusville Hail (1.00)
WISCONSIN, Southeast
Milwaukee County
Hales Corners to Hail (1.00)
Greenfield
Racine County
5 NE Union Grove Hail (0.75)
Racine County
Racine Hail (0.88)
Racine County
3 W Racine to Hail (0.88)
Racine
Marquette County
4 N Oxford Thunderstorm Wind (G57)
Marquette County
3.5 NNW Packwaukee tc Tornado (F2)
4 SE Montello
Sauk County
4 NW La Valle Thunderstorm Wind (G61)
Marquette County
Montello Hail (1.75)
Dane County
2 WNW Marxville to Tornado (F0)
1.9 WNW Marxville
Green Lake County
2 E Kingston Funnel Cloud
Dane County
Middleton Hail (0.75)
Green Lake County
Markesan Hail (1.75)
Columbia County
6.5 SW Wyocena to Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Pardeeville
Dane County
2.5 SW Middleton to Tornado (F1)
2.3 S Madison
Green Lake County
4.2 SSE Markesan to Tornado (F3)
6.8 SE Markesan
Dane County
3.3 W Madison Thunderstorm Wind (G65)
Dodge County
3 N South Beaver Dam t Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Horicon
Fond Du Lac County
4 SW Alto Hail (1.75)
Fond Du Lac County
2 SW Alto Hail (0.75)
Fond Du Lac County
5 SW Alto to Tornado (F3)
2.5 SSW Alto
Dodge County
Waupun Hail (1.75)
Columbia County
1.5 N Friesland Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Columbia County
1.2 ESE Otsego Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Dodge County
Waupun to Tornado (F3)
2 SSE Lomira
Dodge County
2.5 NW Farmersville to Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Farmersville
Dodge County
Juneau Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Fond Du Lac County
Oak Center Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Jefferson County
Cambridge Hail (0.75)
Fond Du Lac County
6 SW Campbellsport to Tornado (F1)
4 SSW Campbellsport
Jefferson County
2 W Ft Atkinson Hail (0.88)
Jefferson County
5 SW Ft Atkinson to Thunderstorm Wind (G80)
Ft Atkinson
Washington County
4 WNW Kewaskum to Tornado (F1)
1.5 NW Kewaskum
Jefferson County
1.8 SE Cold Spg to Tornado (F1)
3.2 SW Palmyra
Sheboygan County
3 SW Beechwood to Thunderstorm Wind (G61)
Beechwood
Walworth County
1 S Whitewater to Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
East Troy
Ozaukee County
1 N Saukville Hail (0.75)
Walworth County
7 ENE Whitewater to Tornado (F1)
3 NNW La Grange
Milwaukee County
.5 W Milwaukee to Hail (0.75)
Cudahy
Waukesha County
3 SW Eagle Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Sheboygan County
Hingham Funnel Cloud
Ozaukee County
5 N Waubeka Thunderstorm Wind (G56)
Washington County
1 N Fillmore Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Dane County
Oregon Thunderstorm Wind (G65)
Racine County
2 S North Cape to Thunderstorm Wind (G69)
1 S Wind Pt
Ozaukee County
Thiensville Funnel Cloud
Ozaukee County
Thiensville Hail (3.00)
Ozaukee County
Thiensville to Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
2 E Mequon
GEORGIA, North and Central
Chattooga County
Summerville Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Floyd County
Rome Lightning
Floyd County
Rome Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Cobb County
Kennesaw Lightning
Fayette County
Peachtree City Lightning
Coweta County
Sharpsburg Thunderstorm Wind (G39)
Coweta County
Newnan Hail (0.75)
Hall County
5 WSW Gainesville Thunderstorm Wind (G51)
Fayette County
Fayetteville Thunderstorm Wind (G39)
Wilcox County
Rochelle Hail (0.75)
Walker County
Rossville Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Catoosa County
Ringgold Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Whitfield County
Cohutta to Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Dawnville
Dade County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Fannin County
Union Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Murray County
1 N Eton Thunderstorm Wind (G55)
Union County
8 N Blairsville Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Gilmer County
Tails Creek to Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Cherrylog
Gordon County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Haralson County
Tallapoosa Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Lumpkin County
12 W Dahlonega to Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Dahlonega
Cherokee County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Pickens County
Jasper Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Bartow County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Dawson County
Dawsonville Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Polk County
5 S Cedartown to Hail (1.00)
Cedartown
Cobb County
2 N Marietta to Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
2 NE Marietta
Fannin County
Blue Ridge to Hail (2.50)
Epworth
Fannin County
Blue Ridge Lightning
Fannin County
Mc Caysville to Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Epworth
Gilmer County
Ellijay Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Murray County
Chatsworth Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Gilmer County
Yukon Hail (1.00)
Gilmer County
Ellijay Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Fannin County
Blue Ridge Heavy Rain
Gilmer County
Ellijay Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Gilmer County
Ellijay Hail (1.00)
Dawson County
Dawsonville Hail (0.75)
Dawson County
2 ENE Landrum Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Forsyth County
Cumming Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Hall County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Pickens County
Tate Hail (1.00)
GEORGIA, North and Central
Cherokee County
Ball Ground Hail (0.75)
Cherokee County
Ball Ground to Thunderstorm Wind (G61)
3 E Canton
Cherokee County
6.5 SE Canton to Tornado (F0)
6.6 SE Canton
Oconee County
2 S Bogart Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Cherokee County
8 SE Canton Hail (1.75)
Gwinnett County
Buford Hail (0.75)
Walton County
3 NNE Monroe Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Morgan County
Buckhead Hail (0.75)
Morgan County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
Fannin County
Blue Ridge Flash Flood
Greene County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G52)
GEORGIA, North and
Central
Newton County
Countywide Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
Forsyth County
Cumming Thunderstorm Wind (G39)
Stewart County
Lumpkin Thunderstorm Wind (G50)
NEW JERSEY, South and
Northwest
Burlington County
Central Portion Flash Flood
NJZ019
Flood
SOUTH CAROLINA, North
Coastal
Florence County
Florence Lightning
COPYRIGHT 2004 World Meteorological Organization
COPYRIGHT 2005 Gale Group
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