--
-- PostgreSQL database dump
--

-- Dumped from database version 14.4
-- Dumped by pg_dump version 14.4

SET statement_timeout = 0;
SET lock_timeout = 0;
SET idle_in_transaction_session_timeout = 0;
SET client_encoding = 'UTF8';
SET standard_conforming_strings = on;
SET check_function_bodies = false;
SET xmloption = content;
SET client_min_messages = warning;
SET row_security = off;

SET default_tablespace = '';

SET default_table_access_method = heap;

--
-- Name: weather; Type: TABLE; Schema: public; Owner: postgres
--

CREATE TABLE public.weather (
    begin_yearmonth integer,
    begin_day integer,
    begin_time integer,
    end_yearmonth integer,
    end_day integer,
    end_time integer,
    episode_id integer,
    event_id integer,
    state character varying(14),
    state_fips integer,
    year integer,
    month_name character varying(8),
    event_type character varying(24),
    cz_type character varying(1),
    cz_fips integer,
    cz_name character varying(103),
    wfo character varying(3),
    begin_date_time character varying(18),
    cz_timezone character varying(6),
    end_date_time character varying(18),
    injuries_direct integer,
    injuries_indirect integer,
    deaths_direct integer,
    deaths_indirect integer,
    damage_property character varying(7),
    damage_crops character varying(6),
    source character varying(25),
    magnitude real,
    magnitude_type character varying(2),
    flood_cause character varying(22),
    category character varying(1),
    tor_f_scale character varying(3),
    tor_length real,
    tor_width integer,
    tor_other_wfo character varying(3),
    tor_other_cz_state character varying(2),
    tor_other_cz_fips integer,
    tor_other_cz_name character varying(10),
    begin_range integer,
    begin_azimuth character varying(3),
    begin_location character varying(43),
    end_range integer,
    end_azimuth character varying(3),
    end_location character varying(43),
    begin_lat real,
    begin_lon real,
    end_lat real,
    end_lon real,
    episode_narrative character varying(2653),
    event_narrative character varying(1098),
    data_source character varying(3)
);


ALTER TABLE public.weather OWNER TO postgres;

--
-- Data for Name: weather; Type: TABLE DATA; Schema: public; Owner: postgres
--

COPY public.weather (begin_yearmonth, begin_day, begin_time, end_yearmonth, end_day, end_time, episode_id, event_id, state, state_fips, year, month_name, event_type, cz_type, cz_fips, cz_name, wfo, begin_date_time, cz_timezone, end_date_time, injuries_direct, injuries_indirect, deaths_direct, deaths_indirect, damage_property, damage_crops, source, magnitude, magnitude_type, flood_cause, category, tor_f_scale, tor_length, tor_width, tor_other_wfo, tor_other_cz_state, tor_other_cz_fips, tor_other_cz_name, begin_range, begin_azimuth, begin_location, end_range, end_azimuth, end_location, begin_lat, begin_lon, end_lat, end_lon, episode_narrative, event_narrative, data_source) FROM stdin;
201102	27	300	201102	27	1500	49358	289076	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	27-FEB-11 03:00:00	EST-5	27-FEB-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A weak area of low pressure moved eastward out of the Great Lakes Region and off the New England shoreline gradually pushing out to sea.  Mainly advisory level snows were experienced over much of the forecast region as a very cold air mass was in place over the region with slightly drier conditions.	A total of 6 to 8 inches of snow fell across Hillsborough County.	CSV
201101	18	630	201101	18	1630	47655	277847	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	January	Winter Storm	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	18-JAN-11 06:30:00	EST-5	18-JAN-11 16:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Area of low pressure developed and moved up the eastern shoreline bringing a mix of snow and ice for the New England region.	Between 6 to 8 inches of snow fell across Eastern Hillsborough County.	CSV
201101	21	400	201101	21	1200	47661	277878	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	January	Winter Storm	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	21-JAN-11 04:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 12:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	An area of low pressure lifted northeast through the Western Atlantic and passed offshore of the Southeastern New England Shoreline. Snow accumulations on the order of 3 to 8 inches, with lighter amounts out on the Cape and Islands, were attributable with this storm. The light and fluffy nature of the snow combined with strong winds associated with the storm resulted in blowing and drifing, as well as visibility restrictions.	Between 5 to 7 inches of snow fell across Eastern Hillsborough County.	CSV
201101	27	100	201101	27	1000	47986	280010	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	27-JAN-11 01:00:00	EST-5	27-JAN-11 10:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong low pressure system moved up the coast and southeast of Nantucket producing up to nine inches of snow in eastern Hillsborough County.	Four to nine inches of snow fell across eastern Hillsborough County.	CSV
201101	12	200	201101	12	2200	48019	280156	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	12-JAN-11 02:00:00	EST-5	12-JAN-11 22:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A developing nor'easter coastal storm dumped up to twenty inches of snow across southern New Hampshire in a 24 hour period.||This was the second major storm of an above average winter of snowfall. The first occurred December 26 and 27, with several other relatively minor snowfalls in the month of January, and a third major storm February 1 and 2. With only a brief thaw in between the December storm and the January storm, snow piled up across southern New England resulting in numerous roof collapses, towns seeking permission to dump excess snow in area rivers and bays, and numerous disruptions to transportation.	Fifteen to twenty inches of snow fell across eastern Hillsborough County.	CSV
201110	29	1500	201110	30	800	57676	350515	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	October	Heavy Snow	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	29-OCT-11 15:00:00	EST-5	30-OCT-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A rare and historic October Nor'easter brought very heavy snow to portions of southern New England on Saturday October 29.  Low pressure tracked northeast from the North Carolina coast Saturday morning, rapidly strengthening as it passed well south of Nantucket Saturday evening. As the storm intensified, colder air from aloft was drawn into New England resulting in heavy snow in the interior. ||Snowfall accumulations of one to two feet were common in the Monadnocks, Berkshires, Connecticut Valley, and higher elevations in central Massachusetts. Up to 31 inches of snow was reported at Jaffrey, New Hampshire and Plainfield, Massachusetts. Minor accumulations were even reported down to the south coast as the rain changed to a period of snow late Saturday night before ending. The accumulation of the heavy wet snow on trees and power lines resulted in widespread tree damage and power outages across many communities in central and western Massachusetts, southern New Hampshire, and northeastern Connecticut.  This resulted in school closures and numerous towns cancelled or rescheduled Halloween and trick-or-treating activities. At the peak, 300,000 customers in New Hampshire were without power. ||The precipitation started as mainly snow early Saturday afternoon across the interior of southern New England, although a brief period of rain at the onset was common across the lower elevations. Several hours of heavy snow occurred from mid afternoon through late evening on Saturday October 29. Snowfall rates reached 3 inches per hour for several hours in the Berkshires and Monadnocks as a nearly stationary band of heavy snow set up across this region. The snow tapered off just after midnight Saturday night in western New England with the last of the precipitation exiting eastern New England Sunday morning. This storm also brought damaging winds to Cape Cod and the islands with wind gusts up to 70 mph occurring early Sunday morning October 30 as well as minor to moderate coastal flooding to east coastal Massachusetts during the high tide early Sunday morning.	Nine to twenty-one inches of snow fell across eastern Hillsborough County, with the higher amounts focused to the north.  Heavy wet snow fell on foliated trees, breaking branches and downing trees and wires, resulting in widespread power outages.	CSV
201108	28	853	201108	28	1453	57538	345212	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	August	Tropical Storm	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	28-AUG-11 08:53:00	EST-5	28-AUG-11 14:53:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Hurricane Irene formed east of the Caribbean island of Dominica, part of the Lesser Antilles region, on the afternoon of August 20. Irene moved through the Caribbean and up the east coast of the United States making landfall twice. She first made landfall as a Category 1 Hurricane near Cape Lookout, North Carolina around 7:30am on August 27, then moved offshore again during the evening. She then made a 2nd landfall, again as a Category 1 Hurricane at 540am on August 28 near Little Egg Inlet in New Jersey. She moved over New York City and then into southeastern New York State and Connecticut as a Tropical Storm a few hours later. By the end of the evening of the 28th, Irene was crossing the U.S./Canada border having produced significant amounts of rain, storm surge, inland and coastal flooding, and wind damage across southern New England and much of the east coast of the United States. ||In Southern New England, the minimum surface pressure recorded was 976.9mb taken at Barnes Municipal Airport in Westfield, Massachusetts. The storm surge experienced along the coast was generally in the two to four foot range with a high of 4.78 feet at Fox Point in Providence, Rhode Island. The highest sustained windspeed was 54 knots (62 mph) at the Physical Oceanographic Real Time System station at Conimicut Light in Narragansett Bay, RI. The highest sustained wind speed on land was 38 knots (44 mph) recorded on the Automated Surface Observing Systems at both Barnstable Municipal Airport in Hyannis, MA (KHYA) and Logan International Airport in Boston, MA (KBOS). Rainfall amounts ranged from nearly zero (0.03 at Nantucket Memorial Airport - ACK) to nearly 10 inches (9.92 in Conway, MA). ||Despite the relatively low wind speeds, sustained winds over a 6 to 12 hour long duration resulted in widespread tree damage and resulted in power outages to roughly half a million customers throughout the state. Some of these customers did not get their power back until the Friday following the storm (some five days later). Durring the passage of Tropical Storm Irene, the winds resulted in $25,000 in property damages. ||The Connecticut River at Walpole reached its highest level since the 1938 hurricane.||The collective effects of Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, resulted in 1 fatality, 0 injuries, and $127.3M in property damage in the following counties: Barnstable, Bristol, Essex, Franklin, Hampden, Hampshire, Middlesex, Nantucket, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester (all in MA), Hartford, Tolland, and Windham (all in CT), Cheshire and Hillsborough (all in NH), and Bristol, Providence, Kent, Washington, and Newport (all in RI).	Trees and wires were downed in Pelham on Mount Vernon Road.  The Automated Surface Observing System at Manchester Airport (KMHT) recorded sustained wind speeds of 29 knots (33mph) and wind gusts of 44 knots (51 mph).  The Automated Weather Observation System at Nashua-Boire Field (KASH) recorded sustained wind speeds of 28 knots (32 mph) and wind gusts of 45 knots (52 mph).	CSV
201110	30	120	201110	30	120	57676	352765	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	October	Strong Wind	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	30-OCT-11 01:20:00	EST-5	30-OCT-11 01:20:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	35	EG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A rare and historic October Nor'easter brought very heavy snow to portions of southern New England on Saturday October 29.  Low pressure tracked northeast from the North Carolina coast Saturday morning, rapidly strengthening as it passed well south of Nantucket Saturday evening. As the storm intensified, colder air from aloft was drawn into New England resulting in heavy snow in the interior. ||Snowfall accumulations of one to two feet were common in the Monadnocks, Berkshires, Connecticut Valley, and higher elevations in central Massachusetts. Up to 31 inches of snow was reported at Jaffrey, New Hampshire and Plainfield, Massachusetts. Minor accumulations were even reported down to the south coast as the rain changed to a period of snow late Saturday night before ending. The accumulation of the heavy wet snow on trees and power lines resulted in widespread tree damage and power outages across many communities in central and western Massachusetts, southern New Hampshire, and northeastern Connecticut.  This resulted in school closures and numerous towns cancelled or rescheduled Halloween and trick-or-treating activities. At the peak, 300,000 customers in New Hampshire were without power. ||The precipitation started as mainly snow early Saturday afternoon across the interior of southern New England, although a brief period of rain at the onset was common across the lower elevations. Several hours of heavy snow occurred from mid afternoon through late evening on Saturday October 29. Snowfall rates reached 3 inches per hour for several hours in the Berkshires and Monadnocks as a nearly stationary band of heavy snow set up across this region. The snow tapered off just after midnight Saturday night in western New England with the last of the precipitation exiting eastern New England Sunday morning. This storm also brought damaging winds to Cape Cod and the islands with wind gusts up to 70 mph occurring early Sunday morning October 30 as well as minor to moderate coastal flooding to east coastal Massachusetts during the high tide early Sunday morning.	A tree was downed on Route 3 near exit 2, blocking the right hand lane.	CSV
201107	21	1600	201107	21	1800	55656	333708	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	July	Excessive Heat	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	21-JUL-11 16:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	AWOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong upper level ridge brought very hot temperatures to Southern New England. A moist southwest low level flow increased humidity levels such that heat index values rose above 105 degrees for a period of a few hours.	The Automated Weather Observation System at Boire Field Airport in Nashua (KASH) recorded heat indexes of 105 over a two hour period.	CSV
201102	1	900	201102	2	1200	48483	283307	NEW HAMPSHIRE	33	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	12	EASTERN HILLSBOROUGH	BOX	01-FEB-11 09:00:00	EST-5	02-FEB-11 12:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A series of low pressure centers impacted the Southern New England Region with a combination of heavy snows and ice. The first area of low pressure on February 1st lifted northeastward offshore of the Southeastern New England shoreline ushering heavy snows across the interior portions of New England, especially north and west. A second area of low pressure deepened through the Ohio River Valley, redeveloping over the Southeastern New England shoreline bringing a combination of heavy snows, sleet and freezing rain over much of the region February 2nd, before changing back to all snow into the end of the event.	A total of 10-14 inches of snow fell across Hillsborough County over the two day period.	CSV
201106	28	1650	201106	28	1653	54705	328712	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	155	ROBESON	ILM	28-JUN-11 16:50:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 16:53:00	0	0	0	0	9.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SSW	RED SPGS	0	S	RED SPGS	34.8108	-79.1868	34.8157	-79.1807	Thunderstorms developed along the Piedmont trough during the early afternoon. These storms blossomed given the high instability and deep moisture. A few of these storms pulsed to severe levels as they interacted with the approaching seabreeze.	Numerous trees and power lines were reported down across town. One tree fell onto a car. There were no reported injuries.	CSV
201106	28	1510	201106	28	1511	54706	328717	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	41	FLORENCE	ILM	28-JUN-11 15:10:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 15:11:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SSW	PROSTPECT XRDS	2	SSW	PROSTPECT XRDS	33.8039	-79.5658	33.8039	-79.5658	Thunderstorms developed along the Piedmont trough during the early afternoon. These storms blossomed given the high instability and deep moisture. A few of these storms pulsed to severe levels as they interacted with the approaching seabreeze.	Large branches were reported down along Vox Highway.	CSV
201106	28	1700	201106	28	1700	54343	326349	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	680	LYNCHBURG (C)	RNK	28-JUN-11 17:00:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	18.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SE	BLUE RIDGE FARMS	1	E	LYNCHBURG	37.4	-79.18	37.42	-79.14	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew trees down across the City of Lynchburg. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1701	201106	28	1701	54343	326350	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	CAMPBELL	RNK	28-JUN-11 17:01:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 17:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.90K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	WNW	LAWYERS	1	WNW	LAWYERS	37.3084	-79.2363	37.3084	-79.2363	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew a tree down along Leesville Road. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1648	201106	28	1648	54343	326352	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	19	BEDFORD	RNK	28-JUN-11 16:48:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 16:48:00	0	0	0	0	2.70K	0.00K	State Official	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	FOREST	2	N	FOREST	37.36	-79.29	37.4	-79.28	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew a few trees down just west of Lynchburg. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1715	201106	28	1715	54343	326357	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	29	BUCKINGHAM	RNK	28-JUN-11 17:15:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0	4.50K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	NW	DILLWYN	3	NW	DILLWYN	37.56	-78.49	37.56	-78.49	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew trees down on Route 20 at Allenslevel. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	20	1716	201106	20	1716	53576	320901	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	115	MARION	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:16:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:16:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	HILLSBORO	0	N	HILLSBORO	38.35	-97.2	38.35	-97.2	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	20	1717	201106	20	1717	53576	320902	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	173	SEDGWICK	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:17:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:17:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.25					\N	\N			\N		3	SW	WICHITA	3	SW	WICHITA	37.6768	-97.3676	37.6768	-97.3676	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Hail report was at Friends University.	CSV
201106	20	1725	201106	20	1725	53576	320906	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Flood	C	173	SEDGWICK	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:25:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	SSW	WICHITA	2	SSW	WICHITA	37.6891	-97.3361	37.6802	-97.341	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Minor street flooding occurred in Downtown Wichita.	CSV
201106	20	1729	201106	20	1729	53576	320907	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:29:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:29:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SW	ANDOVER	2	SW	ANDOVER	37.7	-97.15	37.7	-97.15	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	20	1741	201106	20	1741	53576	320909	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	191	SUMNER	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:41:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:41:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		3	WSW	BELLE PLAINE	3	WSW	BELLE PLAINE	37.39	-97.28	37.39	-97.28	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201105	22	1711	201105	22	1711	51915	309354	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	175	RANDOLPH	EAX	22-MAY-11 17:11:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:11:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		4	SE	HIGBEE	4	SE	HIGBEE	39.28	-92.47	39.28	-92.47	A cold front helped to generate severe thunderstorms, across portions of Missouri, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor, in the afternoon hours of May 22, 2011. There were several reports of tornadoes, along with reports of hail and damaging wind.		CSV
201106	28	1452	201106	28	1453	54706	328721	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	41	FLORENCE	ILM	28-JUN-11 14:52:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 14:53:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	54	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	E	LAKE CITY	3	E	LAKE CITY	33.8689	-79.6978	33.8689	-79.6978	Thunderstorms developed along the Piedmont trough during the early afternoon. These storms blossomed given the high instability and deep moisture. A few of these storms pulsed to severe levels as they interacted with the approaching seabreeze.	Tree down across McCutcheon Road.	CSV
201106	27	1230	201106	27	1230	54699	328978	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	June	Lightning	C	47	COLUMBUS	ILM	27-JUN-11 12:30:00	EST-5	27-JUN-11 12:30:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		6	NNW	WHITEVILLE	6	NNW	WHITEVILLE	34.4102	-78.7403	34.4102	-78.7403	Convection rapidly developed along the seabreeze during the early afternoon. These storms interacted with an east to west boundary as well as old outflow boundaries. A couple storms pulsed to severe levels.	Lightning hit a transformer.	CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329922	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	125	DOUGHERTY	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329923	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	142	EARLY	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329924	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	157	GRADY	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329925	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	131	IRWIN	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329926	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	161	LANIER	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329927	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	126	LEE	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329928	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	160	LOWNDES	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329929	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	143	MILLER	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201104	27	1227	201104	27	1500	50307	302997	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Flash Flood	C	143	TUNICA	MEG	27-APR-11 12:27:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	125.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	N	O K	2	N	JEFFRIES	34.6367	-90.4971	34.5361	-90.5315	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Heavy rain produced flash flooding all across Tunica County. Most of the roads were closed due to water covering them. Some roads had up to 3 feet of water covering them. Old Highway 61 was washed out between Dundee and Mayplace.	CSV
201104	27	1210	201104	27	1215	50307	303000	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	107	PANOLA	MEG	27-APR-11 12:10:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 12:15:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Broadcast Media	4					\N	\N			\N		1	SSE	BATESVILLE	1	SSE	BATESVILLE	34.3111	-89.9471	34.3111	-89.9471	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.		CSV
201106	11	1810	201106	11	1810	54834	329418	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	175	SEWARD	DDC	11-JUN-11 18:10:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 18:10:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		5	WSW	(LBL)LIBERAL ARPT	5	WSW	(LBL)LIBERAL ARPT	37.03	-101.05	37.03	-101.05	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.		CSV
201104	27	1240	201104	27	1245	50307	303001	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	71	LAFAYETTE	MEG	27-APR-11 12:40:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 12:45:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.75					\N	\N			\N		3	S	OXFORD	3	S	OXFORD	34.3266	-89.52	34.3266	-89.52	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.		CSV
201106	26	2158	201106	26	2158	54109	324303	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	HARRISON	EAX	26-JUN-11 21:58:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 21:58:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	HATFIELD	0	N	HATFIELD	40.53	-94.15	40.53	-94.15	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 65 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2201	201106	26	2201	54109	324304	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	81	HARRISON	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:01:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HATFIELD	0	N	HATFIELD	40.53	-94.15	40.53	-94.15	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.		CSV
201104	15	535	201104	15	540	50602	298283	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	135	TALLAHATCHIE	MEG	15-APR-11 05:35:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 05:40:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	PAYNES	1	NE	PAYNES	33.9267	-90.0714	33.9273	-90.0591	A Strong area of low pressure in Oklahoma intensified and moved into the Mid Mississippi Valley on April 15, 2011. A warm front surged north through the Mid-South during the morning hours of April 15, 2011 kicking off a round of severe thunderstorms with multiple reports of damaging winds. Later that day a trailing cold front pushed across the region with another round of severe thunderstorms producing mainly large hail.	Damaging straight line winds tore the front roof off of a home on Shook Road in the Paynes Community. A carport was flipped and destroyed while an outbuilding was damaged. Trees and power lines were also knocked down.	CSV
201104	15	1446	201104	15	1451	50600	298424	ARKANSAS	5	2011	April	Hail	C	55	GREENE	MEG	15-APR-11 14:46:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 14:51:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	EVENING STAR	2	ENE	EVENING STAR	36.1911	-90.6669	36.1911	-90.6669	A Strong area of low pressure in Oklahoma intensified and moved into the Mid Mississippi Valley on April 15, 2011. A warm front surged north through the Mid-South during the morning hours of April 15, 2011 kicking off a round of severe thunderstorms with multiple reports of damaging winds. Later that day a trailing cold front pushed across the region with another round of severe thunderstorms producing mainly large hail.		CSV
201104	15	1530	201104	15	1535	50601	298425	TENNESSEE	47	2011	April	Hail	C	131	OBION	MEG	15-APR-11 15:30:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 15:35:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	UNION CITY	0	N	UNION CITY	36.42	-89.05	36.42	-89.05	A Strong area of low pressure in Oklahoma intensified and moved into the Mid Mississippi Valley on April 15, 2011. A warm front surged north through the Mid-South during the morning hours of April 15, 2011 kicking off a round of severe thunderstorms with multiple reports of damaging winds. Later that day a trailing cold front pushed across the region with another round of severe thunderstorms producing mainly large hail.		CSV
201104	15	1536	201104	15	1541	50601	298426	TENNESSEE	47	2011	April	Hail	C	53	GIBSON	MEG	15-APR-11 15:36:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 15:41:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	DYER	0	N	DYER	36.07	-89	36.07	-89	A Strong area of low pressure in Oklahoma intensified and moved into the Mid Mississippi Valley on April 15, 2011. A warm front surged north through the Mid-South during the morning hours of April 15, 2011 kicking off a round of severe thunderstorms with multiple reports of damaging winds. Later that day a trailing cold front pushed across the region with another round of severe thunderstorms producing mainly large hail.		CSV
201105	22	1616	201105	22	1616	51915	309344	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	53	COOPER	EAX	22-MAY-11 16:16:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 16:16:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	BOONVILLE	1	WSW	BOONVILLE	38.96	-92.75	38.96	-92.75	A cold front helped to generate severe thunderstorms, across portions of Missouri, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor, in the afternoon hours of May 22, 2011. There were several reports of tornadoes, along with reports of hail and damaging wind.		CSV
201105	22	1614	201105	22	1614	51915	309345	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	53	COOPER	EAX	22-MAY-11 16:14:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 16:14:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	2.75					\N	\N			\N		3	NW	CLARKS FORK	3	NW	CLARKS FORK	38.91	-92.68	38.91	-92.68	A cold front helped to generate severe thunderstorms, across portions of Missouri, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor, in the afternoon hours of May 22, 2011. There were several reports of tornadoes, along with reports of hail and damaging wind.		CSV
201105	22	1615	201105	22	1615	51915	309350	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	53	COOPER	EAX	22-MAY-11 16:15:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 16:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	BOONVILLE	1	WSW	BOONVILLE	38.96	-92.75	38.96	-92.75	A cold front helped to generate severe thunderstorms, across portions of Missouri, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor, in the afternoon hours of May 22, 2011. There were several reports of tornadoes, along with reports of hail and damaging wind.		CSV
201105	22	1700	201105	22	1700	51915	309352	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	53	COOPER	EAX	22-MAY-11 17:00:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		3	ENE	LICK	3	ENE	LICK	38.94	-92.77	38.94	-92.77	A cold front helped to generate severe thunderstorms, across portions of Missouri, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor, in the afternoon hours of May 22, 2011. There were several reports of tornadoes, along with reports of hail and damaging wind.		CSV
201105	22	1657	201105	22	1657	51915	309353	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	175	RANDOLPH	EAX	22-MAY-11 16:57:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 16:57:00	0	0	0	0	0.40K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	HIGBEE	1	SE	HIGBEE	39.31	-92.51	39.31	-92.51	A cold front helped to generate severe thunderstorms, across portions of Missouri, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor, in the afternoon hours of May 22, 2011. There were several reports of tornadoes, along with reports of hail and damaging wind.	A powerpole was reported down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201105	22	1720	201105	22	1720	51915	309355	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	53	COOPER	EAX	22-MAY-11 17:20:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	ESE	BOONVILLE VIERTEL AR	2	ESE	BOONVILLE VIERTEL AR	38.96	-92.64	38.96	-92.64	A cold front helped to generate severe thunderstorms, across portions of Missouri, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor, in the afternoon hours of May 22, 2011. There were several reports of tornadoes, along with reports of hail and damaging wind.	Small trees were snapped off, with thunderstorm wind gusts estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	24	1701	201106	24	1707	54421	327836	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	57	CHEROKEE	FFC	24-JUN-11 17:01:00	EST-5	24-JUN-11 17:07:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	37	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	W	OAK GROVE	3	W	WOODSTOCK	34.08	-84.655	34.1	-84.5724	A persistent and strong subtropical ridge centered across the Southern Plains continued to provide Georgia with an unstable northwest flow aloft.  A series of upper-level disturbances were embedded within the flow, each generating rounds of thunderstorms across the Tennessee Valley which progressively moved southeast into Georgia.  This pattern remained in place through much of June and into early July, for that matter.  A quasi-stationary front extended westward from the Carolinas and Tennessee westward into Oklahoma.  Numerous convective outflow boundaries were noted throughout the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas.  A complex of thunderstorms moved into north Georgia during the mid-afternoon and steadily propagated southward into central Georgia during the evening before diminishing.  Many reports of damaging wind and some hail were reported during this event.	The Cherokee County Emergency Management Director reported that three trees were down in the far southwestern portion of the county.	CSV
201107	11	1630	201107	11	1630	52669	317492	NEBRASKA	31	2011	July	Hail	C	161	SHERIDAN	LBF	11-JUL-11 16:30:00	MST-7	11-JUL-11 16:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	2.5					\N	\N			\N		10	SSE	GORDON	10	SSE	GORDON	42.66	-102.12	42.66	-102.12	Isolated thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle along and north of a stationary front.  As storms moved east into deeper low level moisture, coverage and severity increased.  Damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding was reported over the eastern Nebraska Panhandle along with portions of north central Nebraska.		CSV
201107	11	1625	201107	11	1625	52669	317493	NEBRASKA	31	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	161	SHERIDAN	LBF	11-JUL-11 16:25:00	MST-7	11-JUL-11 16:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		11	SSW	GORDON	11	SSW	GORDON	42.6529	-102.2829	42.6529	-102.2829	Isolated thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle along and north of a stationary front.  As storms moved east into deeper low level moisture, coverage and severity increased.  Damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding was reported over the eastern Nebraska Panhandle along with portions of north central Nebraska.	Thunderstorm wind gusts tore 4 inch branches off of trees.	CSV
201107	11	1733	201107	11	1733	52669	317495	NEBRASKA	31	2011	July	Hail	C	161	SHERIDAN	LBF	11-JUL-11 17:33:00	MST-7	11-JUL-11 17:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		19	NNE	ELLSWORTH	19	NNE	ELLSWORTH	42.33	-102.14	42.33	-102.14	Isolated thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle along and north of a stationary front.  As storms moved east into deeper low level moisture, coverage and severity increased.  Damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding was reported over the eastern Nebraska Panhandle along with portions of north central Nebraska.		CSV
201107	11	1738	201107	11	1738	52669	317496	NEBRASKA	31	2011	July	Hail	C	161	SHERIDAN	LBF	11-JUL-11 17:38:00	MST-7	11-JUL-11 17:38:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		18	NNE	ELLSWORTH	18	NNE	ELLSWORTH	42.31	-102.14	42.31	-102.14	Isolated thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle along and north of a stationary front.  As storms moved east into deeper low level moisture, coverage and severity increased.  Damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding was reported over the eastern Nebraska Panhandle along with portions of north central Nebraska.		CSV
201106	11	1443	201106	11	1451	53682	321925	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Hail	C	313	WHITFIELD	FFC	11-JUN-11 14:43:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 14:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	NNW	ROCKY FACE	3	S	ROCKY FACE	34.8267	-85.0435	34.7566	-85.03	An upper short wave was moving from the central into the eastern U.S. around a subtropical ridge located over south Texas.  A cold front accompanied the short wave.  A warm, moist, unstable air mass continued across the southeastern U.S.  The combination of these features provided ample support for scattered to numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.  A number of these became strong producing penny-sized hail.  Isolated storms became severe producing quarter-sized hail and damaging downburst winds.  The most notable storm affected Jackson county in northeast Georgia where damaging downburst winds caused considerable damage to a large commercial building.	The Whitfield County Emergency Management Director reported penny-sized hail near Rocky Face.	CSV
201106	11	1508	201106	11	1513	53682	321926	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Hail	C	149	HEARD	FFC	11-JUN-11 15:08:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 15:13:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	County Official	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	CENTRALHATCHEE	3	ESE	CENTRALHATCHEE	33.3598	-85.1678	33.3534	-85.132	An upper short wave was moving from the central into the eastern U.S. around a subtropical ridge located over south Texas.  A cold front accompanied the short wave.  A warm, moist, unstable air mass continued across the southeastern U.S.  The combination of these features provided ample support for scattered to numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.  A number of these became strong producing penny-sized hail.  Isolated storms became severe producing quarter-sized hail and damaging downburst winds.  The most notable storm affected Jackson county in northeast Georgia where damaging downburst winds caused considerable damage to a large commercial building.	The Heard County 911 Center reported quarter-sized hail just southeast of Centralhatchee.	CSV
201106	12	1412	201106	12	1420	53710	321931	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	311	WHITE	FFC	12-JUN-11 14:12:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 14:20:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	HELEN	0	N	SAUTEE	34.7	-83.72	34.68	-83.67	Northwest flow aloft was deepening across the eastern U.S. as trough deepened in the northeast U.S. and the ever present subtropical ridge amplified into the southern Plains.  The unstable northwest flow, combined with daytime heating, allowed for isolated to scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorm development.  One storm briefly became severe in White county of northeast Georgia producing damaging downburst winds.	The public reports that at least 10 trees were down and several power poles were either down or bent over through the central part of the county.	CSV
201106	11	1735	201106	11	1735	54834	329417	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	175	SEWARD	DDC	11-JUN-11 17:35:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 17:35:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		6	SSE	HAYNE	6	SSE	HAYNE	37.02	-100.76	37.02	-100.76	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.		CSV
201106	11	1825	201106	11	1825	54834	329419	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	175	SEWARD	DDC	11-JUN-11 18:25:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 18:25:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		8	ESE	HAYNE	8	ESE	HAYNE	37.04	-100.67	37.04	-100.67	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.		CSV
201106	11	1905	201106	11	1905	54834	329420	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	119	MEADE	DDC	11-JUN-11 19:05:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 19:05:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		9	SW	MEADE STATE PARK	9	SW	MEADE STATE PARK	37.07	-100.52	37.07	-100.52	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.	Winds were also estimated to be 60 MPH.	CSV
201106	4	1645	201106	4	1646	53679	321712	OHIO	39	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ALLEN	IWX	04-JUN-11 16:45:00	EST-5	04-JUN-11 16:46:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	LIMA	1	SW	LIMA	40.74	-84.11	40.74	-84.11	A weak cold front and a lake breeze over northeastern Illinois, combined with very unstable conditions to promote rapid storm development from northern Illinois into portions of northern Indiana. Most of the damage was from a bowing segment and high precipitation supercell that moved across northeastern Illinois into western Indiana. Pockets of more intense wind damage occurred, with numerous reports of funnel clouds and a few gustnadoes on a few very pronounced outflow boundaries.	Law enforcement officials reported trees and power lines down on the east side of Lima.	CSV
201106	4	1745	201106	4	1746	53679	321713	OHIO	39	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ALLEN	IWX	04-JUN-11 17:45:00	EST-5	04-JUN-11 17:46:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	LAFAYETTE	1	NE	LAFAYETTE	40.76	-83.94	40.76	-83.94	A weak cold front and a lake breeze over northeastern Illinois, combined with very unstable conditions to promote rapid storm development from northern Illinois into portions of northern Indiana. Most of the damage was from a bowing segment and high precipitation supercell that moved across northeastern Illinois into western Indiana. Pockets of more intense wind damage occurred, with numerous reports of funnel clouds and a few gustnadoes on a few very pronounced outflow boundaries.	Emergency management officials reported trees and power lines down.	CSV
201106	8	2300	201106	8	2301	53803	322391	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	21	BERRIEN	IWX	08-JUN-11 23:00:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 23:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	COLOMA	1	NW	COLOMA	42.19	-86.31	42.19	-86.31	Unstable conditions were in place along the edge of strong ridging across the region. Steep lapse rates and moderate shear allowed thunderstorms to develop on lake breeze boundaries.	Trees and power lines reported down in and around Coloma.	CSV
201106	11	1724	201106	11	1730	53682	321928	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	157	JACKSON	FFC	11-JUN-11 17:24:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 17:30:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	County Official	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SW	CENTER	3	SW	CENTER	34.0295	-83.4447	34.0193	-83.4571	An upper short wave was moving from the central into the eastern U.S. around a subtropical ridge located over south Texas.  A cold front accompanied the short wave.  A warm, moist, unstable air mass continued across the southeastern U.S.  The combination of these features provided ample support for scattered to numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.  A number of these became strong producing penny-sized hail.  Isolated storms became severe producing quarter-sized hail and damaging downburst winds.  The most notable storm affected Jackson county in northeast Georgia where damaging downburst winds caused considerable damage to a large commercial building.	The Jackson County 911 Center reported extensive wind damage in the southeast part of the county, just southwest of Center.  The roof of a commercial building collapsed and damage was also reported to a gymnasium next door.  At least 10 trees and several power lines were down in the vicinity as well.	CSV
201106	11	1756	201106	11	1756	53682	321929	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Lightning	C	157	JACKSON	FFC	11-JUN-11 17:56:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 17:56:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	County Official	\N					\N	\N			\N		0	NW	COMMERCE	0	NW	COMMERCE	34.204	-83.4571	34.204	-83.4571	An upper short wave was moving from the central into the eastern U.S. around a subtropical ridge located over south Texas.  A cold front accompanied the short wave.  A warm, moist, unstable air mass continued across the southeastern U.S.  The combination of these features provided ample support for scattered to numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.  A number of these became strong producing penny-sized hail.  Isolated storms became severe producing quarter-sized hail and damaging downburst winds.  The most notable storm affected Jackson county in northeast Georgia where damaging downburst winds caused considerable damage to a large commercial building.	The Jackson County 911 Center reported that lightning struck a home on Windmill Drive causing minimal damage to the structure.  No fire was observed from this incident.	CSV
201106	24	1726	201106	24	1747	54421	327844	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Hail	C	143	HARALSON	FFC	24-JUN-11 17:26:00	EST-5	24-JUN-11 17:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	POPLAR SPRINGS	0	WSW	BUCHANAN	33.79	-85.3	33.8	-85.18	A persistent and strong subtropical ridge centered across the Southern Plains continued to provide Georgia with an unstable northwest flow aloft.  A series of upper-level disturbances were embedded within the flow, each generating rounds of thunderstorms across the Tennessee Valley which progressively moved southeast into Georgia.  This pattern remained in place through much of June and into early July, for that matter.  A quasi-stationary front extended westward from the Carolinas and Tennessee westward into Oklahoma.  Numerous convective outflow boundaries were noted throughout the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas.  A complex of thunderstorms moved into north Georgia during the mid-afternoon and steadily propagated southward into central Georgia during the evening before diminishing.  Many reports of damaging wind and some hail were reported during this event.	The public observed quarter-sized hail on Jacksonville Road north of Tallapoosa and west of Buchanan.  WSR-88D radar data suggests that similar-sized hail likely continued to the northeast and toward Buchanan.	CSV
201105	21	1912	201105	21	1912	52007	309902	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	49	CLINTON	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:12:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:12:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		5	NE	PERRIN	5	NE	PERRIN	39.72	-94.36	39.72	-94.36	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54907	329887	ALABAMA	1	2011	August	Drought	Z	69	HOUSTON	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D1-D2 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across Coffee and Dale counties and D2-D3 drought conditions (severe to extreme) across Henry, Houston, and Geneva counties.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and drought conditions worsened to D2-D3 status across all of the counties by the end of the month and continued into September.		CSV
201105	21	1917	201105	21	1917	52007	309903	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	21	BUCHANAN	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:17:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:17:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		3	E	SAXTON	3	E	SAXTON	39.72	-94.68	39.72	-94.68	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1915	201105	21	1915	52007	309904	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	63	DE KALB	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:15:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		7	E	OSBORN	7	E	OSBORN	39.74	-94.24	39.74	-94.24	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1930	201105	21	1930	52007	309905	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	21	BUCHANAN	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:30:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		3	E	SAXTON	3	E	SAXTON	39.72	-94.68	39.72	-94.68	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1936	201105	21	1936	52007	309906	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	81	HARRISON	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:36:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:36:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1.5					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HATFIELD	0	N	HATFIELD	40.53	-94.15	40.53	-94.15	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1945	201105	21	1945	52007	309907	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	61	DAVIESS	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:45:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	GALLATIN	1	SE	GALLATIN	39.91	-93.96	39.91	-93.96	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201104	27	630	201104	27	1400	50307	303708	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Flash Flood	C	81	LEE	MEG	27-APR-11 06:30:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		4	NW	BALDWYN	1	NNE	FROG IS	34.544	-88.6748	34.3777	-88.7668	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Heavy rain produced flash flooding all across Lee County. Numerous roads were flooded in Baldwyn and Tupelo as a result.	CSV
201104	26	1830	201104	27	300	50307	303729	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Flash Flood	C	107	PANOLA	MEG	26-APR-11 18:30:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 03:00:00	0	0	0	0	150.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	NNE	ASKEW	4	SW	CRENSHAW	34.5394	-90.193	34.466	-90.2527	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Heavy rain produced widespread road flooding all across Panola County. Numerous streets were washed out near Crenshaw and Como.	CSV
201107	1	0	201107	31	2359	55299	332089	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Drought	Z	168	COASTAL PALM BEACH COUNTY	MFL	01-JUL-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Near to above normal July rainfall across South Florida began to improve severe to exceptional drought conditions over South Florida, with interior and western sections of the southern peninsula improving to only moderate drought conditions by the middle to end of the month.	Drought conditions lessened over the area as July rainfall was near to above average.  Ground water levels began to increase as a result of the seasonably high rainfall. The level of Lake Okeechobee increased to over 10 feet, but was still over 3 feet below normal levels. Severe to extreme drought conditions remained over the area through the end of the month.	CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311814	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	507	WEST CENTRAL HIGHLANDS	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311815	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	508	SOUTHWEST MOUNTAINS	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201106	29	1240	201106	29	1300	54379	326490	UTAH	49	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	SALT LAKE	SLC	29-JUN-11 12:40:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	65	MG				\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	SALT LAKE NO TWO ARP	1	NW	(SLC)SALT LAKE CITY	40.63	-112.06	40.79	-111.98	Strong gusty winds occurred across much of the state of Utah at the tail end of the month. A few isolated severe gusts were observed on June 28th, with stronger winds on June 29th. These winds were both synoptic-scale winds due to a storm system moving through the region, as well as due to severe thunderstorms.	A strong thunderstorm moved through the Salt Lake Valley, with maximum recorded wind gusts of 75 mph at the Center Tailings Center sensor, 69 mph at the Baccus Highway sensor, 66 mph at the FAA sensor at the Salt Lake City International Airport, and 60 mph at the Salt Lake City International Airport ASOS. In addition, a Russian olive tree was knocked over at the north side of the Salt Lake City International airport, and fell onto a building.	CSV
201106	18	1608	201106	18	1613	54264	325640	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	111	FANNIN	FFC	18-JUN-11 16:08:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 16:13:00	0	0	0	0	7.00K	0.00K	County Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	COLWELL	0	N	EPWORTH	34.9	-84.47	34.95	-84.38	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The Fannin County 911 Center reported that at least six trees and several power lines were down around Epworth in the western part of the county.	CSV
201106	24	1849	201106	24	1849	54421	327856	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Lightning	C	77	COWETA	FFC	24-JUN-11 18:49:00	EST-5	24-JUN-11 18:49:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	County Official	\N					\N	\N			\N		0	N	SHARPSBURG	0	N	SHARPSBURG	33.33	-84.65	33.33	-84.65	A persistent and strong subtropical ridge centered across the Southern Plains continued to provide Georgia with an unstable northwest flow aloft.  A series of upper-level disturbances were embedded within the flow, each generating rounds of thunderstorms across the Tennessee Valley which progressively moved southeast into Georgia.  This pattern remained in place through much of June and into early July, for that matter.  A quasi-stationary front extended westward from the Carolinas and Tennessee westward into Oklahoma.  Numerous convective outflow boundaries were noted throughout the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas.  A complex of thunderstorms moved into north Georgia during the mid-afternoon and steadily propagated southward into central Georgia during the evening before diminishing.  Many reports of damaging wind and some hail were reported during this event.	The Coweta County 911 Center reported that a home in Sharpsburg was struck by lightning.  No fire ensued and damages were minor.	CSV
201107	3	1641	201107	3	1641	53528	320336	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	July	Hail	C	33	HARRISON	RLX	03-JUL-11 16:41:00	EST-5	03-JUL-11 16:41:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	BRIDGEPORT	0	N	BRIDGEPORT	39.28	-80.25	39.28	-80.25	A moist and unstable environment was aided by daytime heating to create thunderstorms.  Some of the storms pulsed to severe limits with tree damage or large hail.		CSV
201107	1	0	201107	31	2359	55299	332094	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Drought	Z	174	FAR SOUTH MIAMI-DADE COUNTY	MFL	01-JUL-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Near to above normal July rainfall across South Florida began to improve severe to exceptional drought conditions over South Florida, with interior and western sections of the southern peninsula improving to only moderate drought conditions by the middle to end of the month.	Drought conditions lessened over the area as July rainfall was near to above average.  Ground water levels began to increase as a result of the seasonably high rainfall. The level of Lake Okeechobee increased to over 10 feet, but was still over 3 feet below normal levels. Moderate to severe drought conditions remained over the area through the end of the month.	CSV
201107	1	0	201107	31	2359	55299	332096	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Drought	Z	173	COASTAL MIAMI-DADE COUNTY	MFL	01-JUL-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Near to above normal July rainfall across South Florida began to improve severe to exceptional drought conditions over South Florida, with interior and western sections of the southern peninsula improving to only moderate drought conditions by the middle to end of the month.	Drought conditions lessened over the area as July rainfall was near to above average.  Ground water levels began to increase as a result of the seasonably high rainfall. The level of Lake Okeechobee increased to over 10 feet, but was still over 3 feet below normal levels. Severe to extreme drought conditions remained over the area through the end of the month.	CSV
201107	6	1820	201107	6	1820	53274	318705	GEORGIA	13	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	305	WAYNE	JAX	06-JUL-11 18:20:00	EST-5	06-JUL-11 18:20:00	0	0	0	0			State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	NE	KVILLE	3	NE	KVILLE	31.58	-82.1	31.58	-82.1	Mean layer troughing combined with increased moisture sparked a few storms across southeast Georgia. A pulse severe storm produced wind damage near Screven in Wayne County.	Trees were blown down along Kville Road. The time of the damage was based on radar.	CSV
201107	1	0	201107	31	2359	55299	332095	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Drought	Z	74	METROPOLITAN MIAMI-DADE	MFL	01-JUL-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Near to above normal July rainfall across South Florida began to improve severe to exceptional drought conditions over South Florida, with interior and western sections of the southern peninsula improving to only moderate drought conditions by the middle to end of the month.	Drought conditions lessened over the area as July rainfall was near to above average.  Ground water levels began to increase as a result of the seasonably high rainfall. The level of Lake Okeechobee increased to over 10 feet, but was still over 3 feet below normal levels. Severe to extreme drought conditions remained over the area through the end of the month.	CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54907	329884	ALABAMA	1	2011	August	Drought	Z	66	DALE	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D1-D2 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across Coffee and Dale counties and D2-D3 drought conditions (severe to extreme) across Henry, Houston, and Geneva counties.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and drought conditions worsened to D2-D3 status across all of the counties by the end of the month and continued into September.		CSV
201106	15	1720	201106	15	1720	54837	329463	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	171	SCOTT	DDC	15-JUN-11 17:20:00	CST-6	15-JUN-11 17:20:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		7	W	SCOTT STATE PARK	7	W	SCOTT STATE PARK	38.69	-101.04	38.69	-101.04	High terrain thunderstorms drifted out of eastern Colorado during the late evening.		CSV
201106	15	1828	201106	15	1828	54837	329464	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	55	FINNEY	DDC	15-JUN-11 18:28:00	CST-6	15-JUN-11 18:28:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	TENNIS	3	WNW	TENNIS	38.19	-100.96	38.19	-100.96	High terrain thunderstorms drifted out of eastern Colorado during the late evening.		CSV
201106	15	2110	201106	15	2110	54837	329465	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	25	CLARK	DDC	15-JUN-11 21:10:00	CST-6	15-JUN-11 21:10:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		4	SW	MINNEOLA	4	SW	MINNEOLA	37.39	-100.01	37.39	-100.01	High terrain thunderstorms drifted out of eastern Colorado during the late evening.	Hail covered the ground.	CSV
201106	15	2110	201106	15	2110	54837	329466	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	CLARK	DDC	15-JUN-11 21:10:00	CST-6	15-JUN-11 21:10:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	78	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	SW	MINNEOLA	4	SW	MINNEOLA	37.39	-100.01	37.39	-100.01	High terrain thunderstorms drifted out of eastern Colorado during the late evening.	Tree branches of 4 to 5 inches in diameter were broken and several power poles were blown down.	CSV
201106	15	1930	201106	15	1930	54837	329467	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	69	GRAY	DDC	15-JUN-11 19:30:00	CST-6	15-JUN-11 19:30:00	0	0	0	0			Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		10	NNE	CIMARRON ARPT	10	NNE	CIMARRON ARPT	37.97	-100.31	37.97	-100.31	High terrain thunderstorms drifted out of eastern Colorado during the late evening.	There was extensive blowing dust with the wind.	CSV
201106	15	1955	201106	15	1955	54837	329468	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	69	GRAY	DDC	15-JUN-11 19:55:00	CST-6	15-JUN-11 19:55:00	0	0	0	0			Storm Chaser	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		4	NW	HAGGARD	4	NW	HAGGARD	37.66	-100.35	37.66	-100.35	High terrain thunderstorms drifted out of eastern Colorado during the late evening.	The wind was measured with a hand held device.	CSV
201106	15	1945	201106	15	1945	54837	329469	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	69	GRAY	DDC	15-JUN-11 19:45:00	CST-6	15-JUN-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0			Public	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	NNW	HAGGARD	5	NNW	HAGGARD	37.69	-100.33	37.69	-100.33	High terrain thunderstorms drifted out of eastern Colorado during the late evening.	Winds were estimated to be 70 MPH.	CSV
201106	20	1405	201106	20	1405	51483	306019	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	June	Waterspout	Z	53	CRAIG KEY TO THE W END OF THE 7 MILE BRIDGE OUT 20NM	KEY	20-JUN-11 14:05:00	EST-5	20-JUN-11 14:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mariner	\N					\N	\N			\N		9	S	MARATHON	9	S	MARATHON	24.5697	-81.08	24.5697	-81.08	An isolated shower produced a waterspout over the Atlantic waters south of Marathon.	A waterspout was observed by a charter boat captain about 5 miles southeast of Sombrero Key Light.  The visible funnel cloud extended to the ocean surface.	CSV
201106	25	2145	201106	25	2145	51486	306040	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	54	W END OF THE 7 MILE BRIDGE TO KEY W OUT 20NM	KEY	25-JUN-11 21:45:00	EST-5	25-JUN-11 21:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	37	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	KEY WEST	1	ENE	KEY WEST	24.5566	-81.755	24.5566	-81.755	Southerly steering flow enabled outflow boundaries from thunderstorms along the northern Cuba coastline to produce additional thunderstorm development across the Florida Straits.  Localized gale-force wind gusts occurred with the thunderstorms near Key West and the Dry Tortugas.	A wind gust of 37 knots...43 mph...was measured at the Key West International Airport ASOS.	CSV
201108	18	1000	201108	18	1900	54035	323712	TEXAS	48	2011	August	Wildfire	Z	256	COASTAL WILLACY	BRO	18-AUG-11 10:00:00	CST-6	18-AUG-11 19:00:00	0	0	0	0			Park/Forest Service	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Several wild fires occurred on August 17th and 18th in Cameron and Willacy County, from a combination of human carelessness and a continued record hot month with little rainfall, embedded in a water year (since October 1, 2010) drought which had inland areas of Cameron and Willacy County ranked in the top 10 despite welcome rainfall in late June, and coastal areas ranked in the top 5, where much less rain fell.  ||A controlled burn on the Rancho Viejo Golf course grew out of control briefly shortly after 9 AM on August 17th, when gusty winds spread flames to a pile of nearby brush.  Stacking of tree limbs well above permit rules likely contributed to the quick spread. No structures were threatened.  Another fire sparked along Lewis Lane in Harlingen, grew to just below 10 acres, and burned down a shed and some fencing but no significant structures, during the afternoon of the 17th.  The largest fire burned hundreds of acres in Willacy County on the 18th.	A truck, driving erratically through dry brush, eventually got stuck and sparks likely from a hot catalytic converter set off a blaze, which quickly grew to 50 acres by noon and would grow rapidly through the afternoon, as east winds increased to 20 mph with gusts which may have reached 25 mph.  The fire was contained by late afternoon and controlled during the evening after several flare-ups.||The final report indicated 500 acres burned on the Robert East Ranch,|one mile northwest of Port Mansfield, in Willacy County. During containment and control, eight firefighters were treated for heat exhaustion/dehydration, and one firefighter was treated for a sprained knee.||Responding agencies included: Port Mansfield, Raymondville, San Perlita, Lyford, Santa Monica, La Feria, Rio Hondo, Linn-San Manuel and Edinburg Volunteer Fire Departments (VFDs), McAllen and Harlingen Fire Departments (FDs), McAllen Public Works, Willacy County Sheriff���s Office (SO), Emergency Medical Service (EMS), Hidalgo County Emergency Management Coordinator (EMC) and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD).	CSV
201107	3	1853	201107	3	1853	53528	320338	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	July	Hail	C	101	WEBSTER	RLX	03-JUL-11 18:53:00	EST-5	03-JUL-11 18:53:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	CLEVELAND	0	N	CLEVELAND	38.72	-80.38	38.72	-80.38	A moist and unstable environment was aided by daytime heating to create thunderstorms.  Some of the storms pulsed to severe limits with tree damage or large hail.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54907	329886	ALABAMA	1	2011	August	Drought	Z	67	HENRY	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D1-D2 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across Coffee and Dale counties and D2-D3 drought conditions (severe to extreme) across Henry, Houston, and Geneva counties.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and drought conditions worsened to D2-D3 status across all of the counties by the end of the month and continued into September.		CSV
201106	18	1815	201106	18	1815	53573	320801	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	19	CHAUTAUQUA	ICT	18-JUN-11 18:15:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 18:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	CEDAR VALE	1	N	CEDAR VALE	37.11	-96.5	37.11	-96.5	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	18	1634	201106	18	1645	54264	325644	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	57	CHEROKEE	FFC	18-JUN-11 16:34:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 16:45:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	GREELEY	2	N	ARNOLD MILL	34.4	-84.65	34.15	-84.38	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The Cherokee County Emergency Management Director reported widespread and extensive damage to trees throughout the county.  No specific damage to structures or vehicles was noted, however.	CSV
201106	18	1631	201106	18	1650	54264	326142	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	85	DAWSON	FFC	18-JUN-11 16:31:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 16:50:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	County Official	51	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	JOHNTOWN	4	SE	LUMPKIN	34.56	-84.33	34.34	-83.98	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The Dawson County 911 Center reported that up to 50 trees were down across the county.	CSV
201106	10	2025	201106	10	2025	54270	325618	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	133	NEOSHO	ICT	10-JUN-11 20:25:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 20:25:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	THAYER	0	N	THAYER	37.48	-95.48	37.48	-95.48	Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected southeast Kansas during the evening hours on the 10th, along and ahead of a cold front approaching from the northwest. Some of the more notable reports include golfball size hail southeast of Yates Center in Woodson County, and estimated 70 to 80 mph winds north of Galesburg in Neosho County.		CSV
201106	10	2030	201106	10	2030	54270	325619	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	133	NEOSHO	ICT	10-JUN-11 20:30:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 20:30:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		6	S	THAYER	6	S	THAYER	37.39	-95.47	37.39	-95.47	Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected southeast Kansas during the evening hours on the 10th, along and ahead of a cold front approaching from the northwest. Some of the more notable reports include golfball size hail southeast of Yates Center in Woodson County, and estimated 70 to 80 mph winds north of Galesburg in Neosho County.	The hail occurred with 40 to 50 mph winds.	CSV
201106	12	1653	201106	12	1653	54059	325068	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	83	HALIFAX	RNK	12-JUN-11 16:53:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:53:00	0	0	0	0	0.90K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	CLOVER	1	NW	CLOVER	36.835	-78.7364	36.835	-78.7364	Scattered showers and storms accompanied the passage of a cold front. Some of these storms increased to severe levels with damaging winds and large hail in areas along and east of the crest of the Blue Ridge.	Thunderstorm winds blew a tree down on Mount Laurel Road near Clover. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	12	1515	201106	12	1527	54059	325070	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	680	LYNCHBURG (C)	RNK	12-JUN-11 15:15:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 15:27:00	0	0	0	0	90.00K	0.00K	Public	65	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SSW	LYH IVY HILL ARPT	1	E	LYH IVY HILL ARPT	37.38	-79.23	37.4	-79.21	Scattered showers and storms accompanied the passage of a cold front. Some of these storms increased to severe levels with damaging winds and large hail in areas along and east of the crest of the Blue Ridge.	Numerous trees were blown down within a two mile swath. Many were blown down on Mayfield Drive and others were blown down on Gaddy Road, and within an apartment complex off Lakeside Drive near the intersection with Route 501. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	12	1515	201106	12	1515	54059	325071	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	19	BEDFORD	RNK	12-JUN-11 15:15:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 15:15:00	0	0	0	0	9.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	ENE	BEDFORD CITY	3	ENE	BEDFORD CITY	37.35	-79.4884	37.35	-79.4884	Scattered showers and storms accompanied the passage of a cold front. Some of these storms increased to severe levels with damaging winds and large hail in areas along and east of the crest of the Blue Ridge.	Thunderstorm winds blew multiple trees down along Forest Road just outside of the City of Bedford limits. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	12	1533	201106	12	1533	54059	325072	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	CAMPBELL	RNK	12-JUN-11 15:33:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 15:33:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	State Official	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	LYNCHBURG ARPT	1	W	LYNCHBURG ARPT	37.3274	-79.2249	37.3274	-79.2249	Scattered showers and storms accompanied the passage of a cold front. Some of these storms increased to severe levels with damaging winds and large hail in areas along and east of the crest of the Blue Ridge.	Thunderstorm winds blew power lines down on Lynx Road. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	10	2200	201106	10	2200	53598	321131	OHIO	39	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	BELMONT	PBZ	10-JUN-11 22:00:00	EST-5	10-JUN-11 22:00:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	ST CLAIRSVILLE	0	N	ST CLAIRSVILLE	40.08	-80.9	40.08	-80.9	Scattered severe thunderstorms developed over eastern Ohio as a weak front pushed northeast across the Ohio Valley.	Amateur radio reported power lines down in St. Clairsville.	CSV
201106	10	2045	201106	10	2045	53598	321133	OHIO	39	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	119	MUSKINGUM	PBZ	10-JUN-11 20:45:00	EST-5	10-JUN-11 20:45:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	DRESDEN	1	E	DRESDEN	40.12	-82.01	40.12	-82.01	Scattered severe thunderstorms developed over eastern Ohio as a weak front pushed northeast across the Ohio Valley.	A trained spotter reported a wind gust of 53 knots near Dresden.	CSV
201106	10	1352	201106	10	1352	53600	321137	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	June	Hail	C	61	MONONGALIA	PBZ	10-JUN-11 13:52:00	EST-5	10-JUN-11 13:52:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	E	WESTOVER	1	E	WESTOVER	39.63	-79.96	39.63	-79.96	Scattered severe thunderstorms developed over eastern Ohio as a weak front pushed northeast across the Ohio Valley.		CSV
201106	16	1636	201106	16	1636	53603	321156	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	85	MERCER	PBZ	16-JUN-11 16:36:00	EST-5	16-JUN-11 16:36:00	0	0	0	0	25.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	N	HENLEIN	1	N	HENLEIN	41.41	-80.38	41.41	-80.38	Scattered thunderstorms developed with a weak disturbance aloft across the Ohio Valley. A few storms were severe.	Amateur radio reported power lins down in Greenville.	CSV
201106	6	2355	201106	6	2355	53772	322215	MINNESOTA	27	2011	June	Hail	C	21	CASS	DLH	06-JUN-11 23:55:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 23:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		3	ENE	CASS LAKE	3	ENE	CASS LAKE	47.4	-94.56	47.4	-94.56	A stationary front set up through central Minnesota.  Very warm and unstable air was lifted over the cold surface air to the north, touching off a few severe thunderstorms.	Hail, up to quarter size, covered the ground.	CSV
201106	7	42	201106	7	42	53772	322218	MINNESOTA	27	2011	June	Hail	C	61	ITASCA	DLH	07-JUN-11 00:42:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 00:42:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	COHASSET	1	SE	COHASSET	47.26	-93.62	47.26	-93.62	A stationary front set up through central Minnesota.  Very warm and unstable air was lifted over the cold surface air to the north, touching off a few severe thunderstorms.		CSV
201106	7	50	201106	7	50	53772	322219	MINNESOTA	27	2011	June	Hail	C	61	ITASCA	DLH	07-JUN-11 00:50:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 00:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	GRAND RAPIDS ARPT	1	N	GRAND RAPIDS ARPT	47.23	-93.52	47.23	-93.52	A stationary front set up through central Minnesota.  Very warm and unstable air was lifted over the cold surface air to the north, touching off a few severe thunderstorms.		CSV
201106	7	55	201106	7	55	53772	322220	MINNESOTA	27	2011	June	Hail	C	61	ITASCA	DLH	07-JUN-11 00:55:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 00:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	GRAND RAPIDS ARPT	1	N	GRAND RAPIDS ARPT	47.23	-93.52	47.23	-93.52	A stationary front set up through central Minnesota.  Very warm and unstable air was lifted over the cold surface air to the north, touching off a few severe thunderstorms.	Hail fell for 5 to 10 minutes.	CSV
201106	7	155	201106	7	155	53772	322221	MINNESOTA	27	2011	June	Hail	C	137	ST. LOUIS	DLH	07-JUN-11 01:55:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 01:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	NE	DULUTH INTL ARPT	1	NE	DULUTH INTL ARPT	46.86	-92.17	46.86	-92.17	A stationary front set up through central Minnesota.  Very warm and unstable air was lifted over the cold surface air to the north, touching off a few severe thunderstorms.	Hail fell for five minutes.	CSV
201106	23	1822	201106	23	1822	51633	307027	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	177	TYRRELL	MHX	23-JUN-11 18:22:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 18:22:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	LEGION BEACH	1	ESE	LEGION BEACH	35.94	-76.28	35.94	-76.28	A weak cold front was centered west of eastern North Carolina on June 23, 2011. Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of the front during the afternoon hours. Some thunderstorms produced hail and damaging wind gusts from the Coastal Plain to the Coast.	Public reported trees down near the intersection of Riverneck Road and Soundside Road.	CSV
201106	23	1835	201106	23	1835	51633	307028	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	103	JONES	MHX	23-JUN-11 18:35:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 18:35:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	SE	MAYSVILLE	4	SE	MAYSVILLE	34.85	-77.18	34.85	-77.18	A weak cold front was centered west of eastern North Carolina on June 23, 2011. Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of the front during the afternoon hours. Some thunderstorms produced hail and damaging wind gusts from the Coastal Plain to the Coast.	Public reported large tree limbs down across Highway 58 near Stella.	CSV
201106	23	1842	201106	23	1842	51633	307029	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	49	CRAVEN	MHX	23-JUN-11 18:42:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 18:42:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	ENE	GRANTHAMS	3	ENE	GRANTHAMS	35.08	-76.97	35.08	-76.97	A weak cold front was centered west of eastern North Carolina on June 23, 2011. Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of the front during the afternoon hours. Some thunderstorms produced hail and damaging wind gusts from the Coastal Plain to the Coast.	Law enforcement reported multiple trees down near Fairfield Harbor.	CSV
201106	23	1858	201106	23	1858	51633	307030	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	137	PAMLICO	MHX	23-JUN-11 18:58:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 18:58:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	STONEWALL	1	NE	STONEWALL	35.14	-76.74	35.14	-76.74	A weak cold front was centered west of eastern North Carolina on June 23, 2011. Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of the front during the afternoon hours. Some thunderstorms produced hail and damaging wind gusts from the Coastal Plain to the Coast.	Media relayed report from public of trees down on road near Stonewall.	CSV
201106	23	1655	201106	23	1655	51633	307031	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	107	LENOIR	MHX	23-JUN-11 16:55:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 16:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	WSW	INSTITUTE	2	WSW	INSTITUTE	35.34	-77.75	35.34	-77.75	A weak cold front was centered west of eastern North Carolina on June 23, 2011. Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of the front during the afternoon hours. Some thunderstorms produced hail and damaging wind gusts from the Coastal Plain to the Coast.	Trained spotter reported a 60 mph wind gust.	CSV
201106	19	100	201106	19	100	50915	306960	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	65	DENT	SGF	19-JUN-11 01:00:00	CST-6	19-JUN-11 01:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	GANO	1	SE	GANO	37.7071	-91.552	37.7075	-91.5505	A frontal boundary across the area and an upper level disturbance moving across the central Plains into the Ozarks caused a cluster of strong to severe storms to develop. Storms produced high winds and large hail across the area.	A tree was reported down across Highway 68 just north of Highway U.	CSV
201106	24	245	201106	24	245	51648	306961	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	11	BARTON	SGF	24-JUN-11 02:45:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 02:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	NE	VERDELLA	2	NE	VERDELLA	37.62	-94.42	37.62	-94.42	A line of thunderstorms, with a few embedded strong cells, moved across the region. The strongest storms produced up to quarter sized hail.		CSV
201104	16	1700	201104	16	1700	50328	300113	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	153	PRINCE WILLIAM	LWX	16-APR-11 17:00:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	MINNIEVILLE	1	S	MINNIEVILLE	38.6089	-77.3473	38.6089	-77.3473	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A tree was down on Larchmont Court and Brawner Drive.	CSV
201104	16	1710	201104	16	1710	50328	300114	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	153	PRINCE WILLIAM	LWX	16-APR-11 17:10:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 17:10:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	WOODBRIDGE	1	NW	WOODBRIDGE	38.6586	-77.265	38.6586	-77.265	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A tree was down at the intersection of Millwood Drive and Horner Road.	CSV
201104	16	1736	201104	16	1736	50328	300115	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	43	CLARKE	LWX	16-APR-11 17:36:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 17:36:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	BRIGGS	1	ESE	BRIGGS	39.0977	-78.0085	39.0977	-78.0085	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A tree was down on Millwood Pike.	CSV
201104	14	800	201104	14	1500	51002	301922	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Flood	C	171	SHENANDOAH	LWX	14-APR-11 08:00:00	EST-5	14-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	NW	CALVARY	1	NNW	CALVARY	38.88	-78.56	38.8856	-78.5593	Strong southerly flow at the low levels brought northward a highly moist atmosphere from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mid-Atlantic. Widespread moderate to heavy rain developed in advance of a slow moving cold front on the morning of the 14th, causing flooding.	Route 682 was closed due to flooding.	CSV
201104	14	800	201104	14	1500	51002	301931	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Flood	C	171	SHENANDOAH	LWX	14-APR-11 08:00:00	EST-5	14-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	S	ST LUKE	1	SSW	ST LUKE	38.89	-78.58	38.889	-78.583	Strong southerly flow at the low levels brought northward a highly moist atmosphere from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mid-Atlantic. Widespread moderate to heavy rain developed in advance of a slow moving cold front on the morning of the 14th, causing flooding.	Route 679 was closed due to flooding.	CSV
201104	14	800	201104	14	1500	51002	301932	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Flood	C	171	SHENANDOAH	LWX	14-APR-11 08:00:00	EST-5	14-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	SSE	SAUMSVILLE	2	SSE	SAUMSVILLE	38.9	-78.48	38.9009	-78.4842	Strong southerly flow at the low levels brought northward a highly moist atmosphere from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mid-Atlantic. Widespread moderate to heavy rain developed in advance of a slow moving cold front on the morning of the 14th, causing flooding.	Artz Road was closed due to flooding on North Fork Shenandoah River.	CSV
201105	24	1915	201105	24	1915	51966	313265	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	111	OKMULGEE	TSA	24-MAY-11 19:15:00	CST-6	24-MAY-11 19:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	S	BEGGS	2	S	BEGGS	35.7011	-96.07	35.7011	-96.07	Severe thunderstorms developed along a dry line over central Oklahoma during the afternoon hours. Very unstable air and strong wind shear east of the dry line supported supercell thunderstorm structures, which persisted as the storms moved into eastern Oklahoma during the evening hours. These severe storms produced tornadoes, large hail to golfball size, and very strong damaging downburst wind across much of eastern Oklahoma.	Strong thunderstorm wind gusts blew down large trees.	CSV
201106	9	1936	201106	9	1936	53934	323893	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	510	BALTIMORE CITY (C)	LWX	09-JUN-11 19:36:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 19:36:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	ENE	GOVANS	0	ENE	GOVANS	39.3715	-76.5958	39.3715	-76.5958	Plenty of moisture continued to rotate around high pressure over the southeastern Conus. Hot conditions combined with the moisture to cause moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. The moderate instability caused some thunderstorms to produce damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Large tree limbs were down along Walker Avenue.	CSV
201106	9	1936	201106	9	1936	53934	323895	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	510	BALTIMORE CITY (C)	LWX	09-JUN-11 19:36:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 19:36:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K		Newspaper	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NNE	HAMPDEN	1	NNE	HAMPDEN	39.3576	-76.6245	39.3576	-76.6245	Plenty of moisture continued to rotate around high pressure over the southeastern Conus. Hot conditions combined with the moisture to cause moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. The moderate instability caused some thunderstorms to produce damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Large trees were down on North Charles Street.	CSV
201106	9	1936	201106	9	1936	53934	323896	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	510	BALTIMORE CITY (C)	LWX	09-JUN-11 19:36:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 19:36:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K		Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	HAMPDEN	1	ENE	HAMPDEN	39.3572	-76.6142	39.3572	-76.6142	Plenty of moisture continued to rotate around high pressure over the southeastern Conus. Hot conditions combined with the moisture to cause moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. The moderate instability caused some thunderstorms to produce damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Three limbs and a tree were blown over near Park Heights.	CSV
201106	9	2245	201106	9	2245	53934	323898	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	09-JUN-11 22:45:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 22:45:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	54	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	SELBY BEACH	1	NE	SELBY BEACH	38.91	-76.51	38.91	-76.51	Plenty of moisture continued to rotate around high pressure over the southeastern Conus. Hot conditions combined with the moisture to cause moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. The moderate instability caused some thunderstorms to produce damaging wind gusts and large hail.	A wind gust of 62 mph was measured near South River.	CSV
201106	10	1806	201106	10	1806	53935	323920	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ALBEMARLE	LWX	10-JUN-11 18:06:00	EST-5	10-JUN-11 18:06:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	RED HILL	2	ENE	RED HILL	37.9783	-78.5937	37.9783	-78.5937	A surface trough combined with moderate amounts of instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms. A few thunderstorms were able to produce large hail and damaging winds across central Virginia.	Several branches that were five to six inches in diameter were blown down in thunderstorm wind gusts.	CSV
201104	26	2025	201104	26	2032	49622	293875	LOUISIANA	22	2011	April	Tornado	C	13	BIENVILLE	SHV	26-APR-11 20:25:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 20:32:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	\N				EF1	5.27	100			\N		1	SW	UNION	4	NNE	UNION	32.3701	-92.8346	32.4328	-92.7832	A very volatile atmosphere developed during the late afternoon...evening and overnight hours of April 26th across the Four State Region. An area of low pressure moved from the Texas Hill Country into Northeast Texas during the afternoon. Meanwhile, a warm front had moved northward from central Louisiana and was oriented west to east near the Arkansas/Louisiana state line. A dry line had moved just east of the I-35 corridor of North Central Texas and a strong cold front trailed the dry line. Very strong speed and directional shear was noted in the low and mid levels of the atmosphere such that supercells developed. Many of these produced tornadoes across the region. Other storms produced strong straight line wind gusts with bowing segments and large hail.	Multiple trees were snapped and uprooted along a 5.5 mile track. A tornado touched down 7 miles west northwest of Quitman in Bienville Parish. The tornado continued northeast crossing Hwy. 147 and ending 8 miles southwest of Grambling near the Bienville/Jackson Parish line. Winds were estimated at 85-95 mph.	CSV
201105	2	445	201105	5	115	51786	308433	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Flood	C	79	LE FLORE	TSA	02-MAY-11 04:45:00	CST-6	05-MAY-11 01:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	NNE	PANAMA	2	S	PANAMA	35.1967	-94.6565	35.1411	-94.67	A stalled frontal boundary across southeastern Oklahoma and the passage of several upper level disturbances on the 1st and 2nd led to several periods of thunderstorms over the region. Widespread heavy rainfall from these thunderstorms resulted in moderate flooding of the Poteau River near Panama.	The Poteau River near Panama rose above its flood stage of 29 feet at 5:45 am CDT on May 2nd. The river crested at 35.94 feet at 2:30 pm CDT on the 3rd, resulting in moderate flooding. The river fell below flood stage at 2:15 am CDT on the 5th.	CSV
201105	23	1445	201105	25	545	51788	308438	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Flood	C	115	OTTAWA	TSA	23-MAY-11 14:45:00	CST-6	25-MAY-11 05:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		6	W	COMMERCE	3	W	COMMERCE	36.93	-94.9786	36.93	-94.9243	An active weather pattern across the Southern Plains resulted in several episodes of locally heavy rainfall over northeastern Oklahoma. This heavy rainfall resulted in moderate flooding along the Neosho River near Commerce.	The Neosho River near Commerce rose above its flood stage of 15 feet at 3:45 pm CDT on May 23rd. The river crested at 18.95 feet at 6:00 am CDT on the 24th, resulting in moderate flooding. The river fell below flood stage at 6:45 am CDT on the 25th.	CSV
201105	24	830	201105	26	1845	51790	308443	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Flood	C	21	CHEROKEE	TSA	24-MAY-11 08:30:00	CST-6	26-MAY-11 18:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	N	TAHLEQUAH	5	SE	TAHLEQUAH	35.92	-94.97	35.8688	-94.9068	An active weather pattern across the Southern Plains resulted in several episodes of locally heavy rainfall over much of northeastern Oklahoma. The excessive rainfall resulted in major flooding of the Illinois River near Tahlequah.	The Illinois River near Tahlequah rose above its flood stage of 11 feet at 9:30 am CDT on May 24th. The river crested at 21.12 feet at 4:00 am CDT on the 25th, resulting in major flooding. Very severe flooding occurred from the Chewey bridge downstream to near Tahlequah. Highway 10 was closed between Hanging Rock and No Head Hollow north of the Highway 10 intersection with Highway 62. Several cabin parks were flooded and others were isolated. Monetary damage estimates were not available. The river fell below flood stage at 7:45 pm CDT on the 26th.	CSV
201105	24	1920	201105	24	1920	51966	313267	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	105	NOWATA	TSA	24-MAY-11 19:20:00	CST-6	24-MAY-11 19:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		3	SE	DELAWARE	3	SE	DELAWARE	36.7493	-95.5917	36.7493	-95.5917	Severe thunderstorms developed along a dry line over central Oklahoma during the afternoon hours. Very unstable air and strong wind shear east of the dry line supported supercell thunderstorm structures, which persisted as the storms moved into eastern Oklahoma during the evening hours. These severe storms produced tornadoes, large hail to golfball size, and very strong damaging downburst wind across much of eastern Oklahoma.	The Oklahoma Mesonet station southeast of Delaware measured 60 mph thunderstorm wind gusts.	CSV
201105	24	1920	201105	24	1920	51966	313266	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	CREEK	TSA	24-MAY-11 19:20:00	CST-6	24-MAY-11 19:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MOUNDS	0	N	MOUNDS	35.87	-96.07	35.87	-96.07	Severe thunderstorms developed along a dry line over central Oklahoma during the afternoon hours. Very unstable air and strong wind shear east of the dry line supported supercell thunderstorm structures, which persisted as the storms moved into eastern Oklahoma during the evening hours. These severe storms produced tornadoes, large hail to golfball size, and very strong damaging downburst wind across much of eastern Oklahoma.	Thunderstorm wind gusts of 60 mph were estimated by amateur radio operators.	CSV
201105	24	1925	201105	24	1925	51966	313269	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	CRAIG	TSA	24-MAY-11 19:25:00	CST-6	24-MAY-11 19:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Storm Chaser	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		11	N	CENTRALIA	11	N	CENTRALIA	36.9554	-95.3545	36.9554	-95.3545	Severe thunderstorms developed along a dry line over central Oklahoma during the afternoon hours. Very unstable air and strong wind shear east of the dry line supported supercell thunderstorm structures, which persisted as the storms moved into eastern Oklahoma during the evening hours. These severe storms produced tornadoes, large hail to golfball size, and very strong damaging downburst wind across much of eastern Oklahoma.	A storm chaser estimated thunderstorm wind gusts in excess of 70 mph.	CSV
201106	10	1809	201106	10	1809	53935	323917	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ALBEMARLE	LWX	10-JUN-11 18:09:00	EST-5	10-JUN-11 18:09:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	E	RED HILL	2	E	RED HILL	37.9662	-78.5756	37.9662	-78.5756	A surface trough combined with moderate amounts of instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms. A few thunderstorms were able to produce large hail and damaging winds across central Virginia.	A tree that was eight to twelve inches in diameter was blown down near North Garden.	CSV
201106	10	1809	201106	10	1809	53935	323918	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ALBEMARLE	LWX	10-JUN-11 18:09:00	EST-5	10-JUN-11 18:09:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	E	RED HILL	2	E	RED HILL	37.9646	-78.5769	37.9646	-78.5769	A surface trough combined with moderate amounts of instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms. A few thunderstorms were able to produce large hail and damaging winds across central Virginia.	Several branches six to eight inches in diameter were blown down in thunderstorm wind gusts.	CSV
201106	9	1315	201106	9	1315	52924	316490	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Hail	C	7	CHITTENDEN	BTV	09-JUN-11 13:15:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 13:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	WINOOSKI	1	SW	WINOOSKI	44.49	-73.19	44.49	-73.19	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Penny size hail reported.	CSV
201106	12	1438	201106	12	1438	54175	324915	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	534	CHESAPEAKE BAY DRUM PT TO SMITH PT VA	LWX	12-JUN-11 14:38:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 14:38:00	0	0	0	0			ASOS	35	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	PATUXENT RIVER ASOS	1	ESE	PATUXENT RIVER ASOS	38.2853	-76.3852	38.2853	-76.3852	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 35 knots was measured near Patuxent River.	CSV
201106	12	1550	201106	12	1550	54175	324916	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Hail	Z	530	CHESAPEAKE BAY N OF POOLES IS MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 15:50:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 15:50:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		3	W	PHILLIPS ARMY AIRFIELD	3	W	PHILLIPS ARMY AIRFIELD	39.4731	-76.234	39.4731	-76.234	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	Penny sized hail was reported near Phillips Army Field.	CSV
201106	12	1640	201106	12	1640	54175	324917	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	536	TIDAL POTOMAC INDIAN HD TO COBB IS MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:40:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:40:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		10	NE	QUANTICO	10	NE	QUANTICO	38.6036	-77.178	38.6036	-77.178	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust was estimated to be around 65 mph based off of thunderstorm wind damage near Indian Head.	CSV
201104	2	1248	201104	2	1248	51055	302395	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	542	PATUXENT RIVER TO BROOMES ISLAND MD	LWX	02-APR-11 12:48:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 12:48:00	0	0	0	0			Buoy	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	SSW	CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY	0	SSW	CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY	38.317	-76.452	38.317	-76.452	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust of 34 knots was reported at Solomons Island.	CSV
201104	2	1358	201104	2	1358	51055	302396	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	543	TANGIER SOUND AND THE INLAND WATERS SURROUNDING BLOODSWORTH ISLAND	LWX	02-APR-11 13:58:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 13:58:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	ESE	RACCOON POINT	0	ESE	RACCOON POINT	38.139	-75.788	38.139	-75.788	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust of 34 knots was reported at Raccoon Point.	CSV
201104	2	1354	201104	2	1354	51055	302398	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	535	TIDAL POTOMAC KEY BRIDGE TO INDIAN HD MD	LWX	02-APR-11 13:54:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 13:54:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	37	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	WASHINGTON NATIONALS PARK	0	N	WASHINGTON NATIONALS PARK	38.87	-77.01	38.87	-77.01	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust of 37 knots was measured at the Washington Nationals Park.	CSV
201104	2	1424	201104	2	1424	51055	302400	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	535	TIDAL POTOMAC KEY BRIDGE TO INDIAN HD MD	LWX	02-APR-11 14:24:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 14:24:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	37	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	WASHINGTON NATIONALS PARK	0	N	WASHINGTON NATIONALS PARK	38.87	-77.01	38.87	-77.01	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust of 37 knots was measured at the Washington Nationals Park.	CSV
201104	2	1430	201104	2	1430	51055	302402	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	532	CHESAPEAKE BAY SANDY PT TO N BEACH MD	LWX	02-APR-11 14:30:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 14:30:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	38	MG				\N	\N			\N		13	SSW	THOMAS POINT LIGHT	13	SSW	THOMAS POINT LIGHT	38.7338	-76.5386	38.7338	-76.5386	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust of 38 knots was measured at Herring Bay.	CSV
201105	24	2035	201105	24	2035	52627	314540	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	BRUNSWICK	AKQ	24-MAY-11 20:35:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 20:35:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	DOLPHIN	1	SE	DOLPHIN	36.81	-77.77	36.81	-77.77	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Numerous trees were downed and blocking an intersection.	CSV
201105	24	2051	201105	24	2051	52627	314542	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	183	SUSSEX	AKQ	24-MAY-11 20:51:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 20:51:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	W	PEANUT	4	W	PEANUT	36.88	-77.56	36.88	-77.56	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Tree was downed across a road.	CSV
201106	1	1331	201106	1	1331	52329	312500	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Hail	C	17	CITRUS	TBW	01-JUN-11 13:31:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 13:31:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	CRYSTAL RIVER	1	N	CRYSTAL RIVER	28.91	-82.6	28.91	-82.6	A weak trough settled into the area and allowed for scattered thunderstorms. The enhanced upper energy in place with the trough allowed storms to produce strong gusty winds and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported near Crystal River.	CSV
201106	17	1735	201106	17	1735	51006	301818	NORTH DAKOTA	38	2011	June	Funnel Cloud	C	73	RANSOM	FGF	17-JUN-11 17:35:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 17:35:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	\N					\N	\N			\N		4	E	FT RANSOM	4	E	FT RANSOM	46.52	-97.83	46.52	-97.83	As a surface boundary moved into southeast North Dakota by early in the evening of the 17th, several thunderstorms formed along it. There was a good amount of low level convergence, with southeast winds ahead of the boundary and northwest winds behind it.		CSV
201106	7	120	201106	7	125	54216	325095	NORTH DAKOTA	38	2011	June	Hail	C	71	RAMSEY	FGF	07-JUN-11 01:20:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 01:25:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		2	SSW	CHURCHS FERRY	2	SSW	CHURCHS FERRY	48.24	-99.19	48.24	-99.19	An early morning thunderstorm dropped large hail near Churchs Ferry.	The hail fell off and on for about five minutes.	CSV
201105	25	2122	201105	25	2122	53097	317643	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	CLARION	PBZ	25-MAY-11 21:22:00	EST-5	25-MAY-11 21:22:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	EAST BRADY	1	W	EAST BRADY	40.98	-79.61	40.98	-79.61	Isolated severe thunderstorms developed in an area of instability out ahead of an approaching warm front in northwestern Pennsylvania.	A state official reports several trees down.	CSV
201106	17	1705	201106	17	1705	51006	325177	NORTH DAKOTA	38	2011	June	Funnel Cloud	C	73	RANSOM	FGF	17-JUN-11 17:05:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		6	WSW	FT RANSOM	6	WSW	FT RANSOM	46.47	-98.03	46.47	-98.03	As a surface boundary moved into southeast North Dakota by early in the evening of the 17th, several thunderstorms formed along it. There was a good amount of low level convergence, with southeast winds ahead of the boundary and northwest winds behind it.	A funnel cloud was spotted near the Ransom County line northwest of Englevale.	CSV
201106	13	1709	201106	13	1709	51006	325179	NORTH DAKOTA	38	2011	June	Funnel Cloud	C	73	RANSOM	FGF	13-JUN-11 17:09:00	CST-6	13-JUN-11 17:09:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		7	WNW	ENGLEVALE	7	WNW	ENGLEVALE	46.45	-98.03	46.45	-98.03	As a surface boundary moved into southeast North Dakota by early in the evening of the 17th, several thunderstorms formed along it. There was a good amount of low level convergence, with southeast winds ahead of the boundary and northwest winds behind it.	A persistent wall cloud was reported along with a funnel extending about half way down to the ground.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53640	321363	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	June	Drought	Z	32	SOUTHERN DESERT	EPZ	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Drought conditions persisted and got worse of much of Southern New Mexico during the month of June as the entire area was in exceptional drought by the end of the month.	The northeastern corner of Dona Ana County started out in exceptional(D4) drought with the remainder of the area in extreme(D3) drought. By the end of June, the entire area was in exceptional(D4) drought except the far southeast. The COOP at New Mexico State University received 0.35 inches in the month. The yearly rainfall through the month of June at New Mexico State University was only 0.43 inches.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53640	321364	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	June	Drought	Z	25	SOUTHERN SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS	EPZ	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Drought conditions persisted and got worse of much of Southern New Mexico during the month of June as the entire area was in exceptional drought by the end of the month.	The entire Southern Sacramento Mountains were in exceptional(D4) drought through the month of June. The Cloudcroft COOP received 0.68 inches in the month. The yearly rainfall through the month of June in Cloudcroft was 1.58 inches. Normal rainfall through the month of June is 9.18 inches.	CSV
201106	29	900	201106	30	2359	54452	327035	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	June	Excessive Heat	Z	65	OKFUSKEE	TSA	29-JUN-11 09:00:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong ridge of high pressure in the middle and upper atmosphere redeveloped across the south central United States resulting in strong subsidence over the region. High temperatures climbed into the mid 90s to near 103 under mostly clear skies. This heat combined with fairly high relative humidity values resulted in afternoon heat index values, or apparent temperatures, in the 105 to 110 degree range. Very little relief was realized during the overnight period as temperatures only fell into the mid to upper 70s. This period of excessive heat continued into July.		CSV
201106	29	900	201106	30	2359	54452	327036	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	June	Excessive Heat	Z	66	OKMULGEE	TSA	29-JUN-11 09:00:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong ridge of high pressure in the middle and upper atmosphere redeveloped across the south central United States resulting in strong subsidence over the region. High temperatures climbed into the mid 90s to near 103 under mostly clear skies. This heat combined with fairly high relative humidity values resulted in afternoon heat index values, or apparent temperatures, in the 105 to 110 degree range. Very little relief was realized during the overnight period as temperatures only fell into the mid to upper 70s. This period of excessive heat continued into July.		CSV
201106	29	900	201106	30	2359	54452	327037	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	June	Excessive Heat	Z	67	WAGONER	TSA	29-JUN-11 09:00:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong ridge of high pressure in the middle and upper atmosphere redeveloped across the south central United States resulting in strong subsidence over the region. High temperatures climbed into the mid 90s to near 103 under mostly clear skies. This heat combined with fairly high relative humidity values resulted in afternoon heat index values, or apparent temperatures, in the 105 to 110 degree range. Very little relief was realized during the overnight period as temperatures only fell into the mid to upper 70s. This period of excessive heat continued into July.		CSV
201106	20	1300	201106	21	1600	51605	306711	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Wildfire	Z	10	DE SOTO	SHV	20-JUN-11 13:00:00	CST-6	21-JUN-11 16:00:00	1	0	0	0		20.00K	Broadcast Media	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong south winds gusting upwards of 30 mph, combined with drought conditions across Northwest Louisiana and a downed powerline from the strong wind gusts resulted in a large forest fire in southern DeSoto Parish.	A forest fire, started by a downed powerline which ignited dry fuels across the southern portion of DeSoto Parish in Northwest Louisiana spread quickly because of low humidity and strong south winds gusting upwards of 30 mph.  Just after 2 p.m. crews from fire districts in DeSoto Parish, north Sabine Parish and across the state line in Texas were dispatched to an area off of New Benson Road, south of Mansfield.|About a dozen homes were evacuated as a precaution, although none were burned.||The fire, which burned hundreds of acres, is believed to have been started by a downed power line that sparked. High winds are blamed for downing the line.|The fire jumped a road at one point, leading to evacuations of people as well as moving some livestock. Fire lines were dug at that point.  One fire fighter was treated for mild smoke inhalation at the scene.	CSV
201106	12	1614	201106	12	1634	54175	324922	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	538	PATAPSCO RIVER INCLUDING BALTIMORE HARBOR	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:14:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:34:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	35	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	S	BALTIMORE CITY	0	S	BALTIMORE CITY	39.2752	-76.5899	39.2752	-76.5899	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 35 knots was reported at Tide Point.	CSV
201106	12	1612	201106	12	1624	54175	324923	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	538	PATAPSCO RIVER INCLUDING BALTIMORE HARBOR	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:12:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:24:00	0	0	0	0			Buoy	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	BALTIMORE CITY	1	SE	BALTIMORE CITY	39.267	-76.578	39.267	-76.578	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 34 knots was reported at the Baltimore Buoy.	CSV
201106	12	1619	201106	12	1619	54175	324924	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	538	PATAPSCO RIVER INCLUDING BALTIMORE HARBOR	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:19:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:19:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	35	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	BALTIMORE CITY	1	ENE	BALTIMORE CITY	39.2859	-76.5763	39.2859	-76.5763	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 35 knots was measured at the Hampstead Elementary School.	CSV
201106	12	1707	201106	12	1717	54175	324925	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	532	CHESAPEAKE BAY SANDY PT TO N BEACH MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 17:07:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 17:17:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	37	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	SE	TOLLY POINT	0	SE	TOLLY POINT	38.9358	-76.4361	38.9358	-76.4361	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 37 knots was reported at Tolly Point.	CSV
201106	12	1710	201106	12	1710	54175	324926	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	532	CHESAPEAKE BAY SANDY PT TO N BEACH MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 17:10:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 17:10:00	0	0	0	0			Buoy	37	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	S	ANNAPOLIS	0	S	ANNAPOLIS	38.9759	-76.481	38.9759	-76.481	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 37 knots was reported at the Annapolis Buoy.	CSV
201106	12	1800	201106	12	1800	54175	324927	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	532	CHESAPEAKE BAY SANDY PT TO N BEACH MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 18:00:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0			Buoy	36	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	THOMAS POINT LIGHT	0	N	THOMAS POINT LIGHT	38.9	-76.44	38.9	-76.44	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 36 knots was reported at the Thomas Point Lighthouse.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53640	321370	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	June	Drought	Z	24	TULAROSA BASIN/SOUTHERN DESERT	EPZ	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Drought conditions persisted and got worse of much of Southern New Mexico during the month of June as the entire area was in exceptional drought by the end of the month.	All of Otero County except the far southwest portion started out in exceptional(D4) drought and remained there through the month. The Alamogordo airport only received 0.03 inches of precipitation in the month. The yearly rainfall through the month of June at the Alamogordo airport was only 0.09 inches.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53643	321372	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Drought	Z	55	EL PASO	EPZ	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Drought conditions persisted across Far West Texas during the month of June as the entire area was in exceptional or extreme drought through the month.	All of El Paso County remained in extreme(D3) drought through the month of June. The El Paso airport received 0.05 inches of precipitation during the month.  The yearly precipitation at the El Paso airport was 0.16 inches. The precipitation in the early part of the month broke a stretch of 119 consecutive days without measurable precipitation at the airport.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53643	321378	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Drought	Z	56	HUDSPETH	EPZ	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Drought conditions persisted across Far West Texas during the month of June as the entire area was in exceptional or extreme drought through the month.	The western half of Hudspeth County remained in extreme(D3) drought through the month of June while the eastern half was in exceptional(D4) drought. The Fort Hancock COOP received 0.18 inches of precipitation during the month which was the first measurable precipitation recorded there for the year.	CSV
201106	1	1730	201106	1	1735	54165	324846	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	DONA ANA	EPZ	01-JUN-11 17:30:00	MST-7	01-JUN-11 17:35:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		4	W	ORGAN	4	W	ORGAN	32.4212	-106.6718	32.4212	-106.6718	An upper trough was moving onshore while a strong ridge was located over the eastern United States. This setup a moist southerly flow at mid-levels and a dry line was located over the Rio Grande Valley, allowing for severe thunderstorms to develop.	A 58 mph wind gust was reported 4 miles west of Organ at a New Mexico Environment Department Mesonet site.	CSV
201106	1	1755	201106	1	1800	54165	324847	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	OTERO	EPZ	01-JUN-11 17:55:00	MST-7	01-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		9	S	DESERT	9	S	DESERT	32.0712	-106.1527	32.0712	-106.1527	An upper trough was moving onshore while a strong ridge was located over the eastern United States. This setup a moist southerly flow at mid-levels and a dry line was located over the Rio Grande Valley, allowing for severe thunderstorms to develop.	The KQMG ASOS reported a wind gust of 60 mph.	CSV
201106	5	1350	201106	5	1350	53240	318498	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	87	JACKSON	OHX	05-JUN-11 13:50:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 13:50:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BURRISTOWN	0	N	BURRISTOWN	36.38	-85.53	36.38	-85.53	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.	Trees were blown down with other wind damage throughout Jackson County.	CSV
201105	12	1702	201105	12	1702	51945	309542	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Hail	C	135	SEQUOYAH	TSA	12-MAY-11 17:02:00	CST-6	12-MAY-11 17:02:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		0	N	SALLISAW	0	N	SALLISAW	35.47	-94.8	35.47	-94.8	A cold front moved into and across the region during the afternoon and evening of the 12th. A warm, moist, and unstable air mass existed over eastern Oklahoma ahead of the front. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of the front during the afternoon and continued to affect eastern Oklahoma through the evening. The stronger storms produced large hail up to baseball size and damaging wind gusts.		CSV
201105	12	1705	201105	12	1705	51945	309544	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Hail	C	1	ADAIR	TSA	12-MAY-11 17:05:00	CST-6	12-MAY-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	SSW	BARON	1	SSW	BARON	35.9066	-94.6268	35.9066	-94.6268	A cold front moved into and across the region during the afternoon and evening of the 12th. A warm, moist, and unstable air mass existed over eastern Oklahoma ahead of the front. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of the front during the afternoon and continued to affect eastern Oklahoma through the evening. The stronger storms produced large hail up to baseball size and damaging wind gusts.		CSV
201105	12	1705	201105	12	1705	51945	309545	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Hail	C	115	OTTAWA	TSA	12-MAY-11 17:05:00	CST-6	12-MAY-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0	20.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	FAIRLAND	0	N	FAIRLAND	36.75	-94.85	36.75	-94.85	A cold front moved into and across the region during the afternoon and evening of the 12th. A warm, moist, and unstable air mass existed over eastern Oklahoma ahead of the front. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of the front during the afternoon and continued to affect eastern Oklahoma through the evening. The stronger storms produced large hail up to baseball size and damaging wind gusts.		CSV
201105	12	1705	201105	12	1705	51945	309546	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Hail	C	135	SEQUOYAH	TSA	12-MAY-11 17:05:00	CST-6	12-MAY-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.25					\N	\N			\N		2	ESE	SALLISAW	2	ESE	SALLISAW	35.4589	-94.7672	35.4589	-94.7672	A cold front moved into and across the region during the afternoon and evening of the 12th. A warm, moist, and unstable air mass existed over eastern Oklahoma ahead of the front. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of the front during the afternoon and continued to affect eastern Oklahoma through the evening. The stronger storms produced large hail up to baseball size and damaging wind gusts.		CSV
201105	24	2058	201105	24	2058	51966	313285	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Hail	C	23	CHOCTAW	TSA	24-MAY-11 20:58:00	CST-6	24-MAY-11 20:58:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		2	S	HUGO	2	S	HUGO	33.9911	-95.52	33.9911	-95.52	Severe thunderstorms developed along a dry line over central Oklahoma during the afternoon hours. Very unstable air and strong wind shear east of the dry line supported supercell thunderstorm structures, which persisted as the storms moved into eastern Oklahoma during the evening hours. These severe storms produced tornadoes, large hail to golfball size, and very strong damaging downburst wind across much of eastern Oklahoma.		CSV
201102	7	400	201102	7	800	46733	271271	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	14	STONE	LZK	07-FEB-11 04:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	200	201102	7	500	46733	271273	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	13	SEARCY	LZK	07-FEB-11 02:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 05:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	0	201102	7	400	46733	271274	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	12	NEWTON	LZK	07-FEB-11 00:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 04:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	100	201102	7	500	46733	271297	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	22	POPE	LZK	07-FEB-11 01:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 05:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	400	201102	7	600	46733	271298	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	23	VAN BUREN	LZK	07-FEB-11 04:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 06:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	500	201102	7	900	46733	271299	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	24	CLEBURNE	LZK	07-FEB-11 05:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 09:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201103	28	2257	201103	28	2257	48332	282289	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	March	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	52	OCEAN REEF TO CRAIG KEY FL OUT 20NM	KEY	28-MAR-11 22:57:00	EST-5	28-MAR-11 22:57:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		7	SE	KEY LARGO	7	SE	KEY LARGO	25.01	-80.38	25.01	-80.38	A line of thunderstorms developed along a strong outflow boundary moving rapidly south across the Florida Keys.  Numerous gale-force wind gusts were measured in the Florida Keys and surrounding coastal waters. The U.S. Coast Guard Sector Key West responded to seven cases as a result of the high winds and seas.	A wind gust of 34 knots (39 mph) was measured at Molasses Reef Light.	CSV
201103	28	2200	201103	28	2200	48332	282290	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	March	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	31	FLORIDA BAY	KEY	28-MAR-11 22:00:00	EST-5	28-MAR-11 22:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Coast Guard	35	EG				\N	\N			\N		13	W	MARATHON	13	W	MARATHON	24.6764	-81.2872	24.6764	-81.2872	A line of thunderstorms developed along a strong outflow boundary moving rapidly south across the Florida Keys.  Numerous gale-force wind gusts were measured in the Florida Keys and surrounding coastal waters. The U.S. Coast Guard Sector Key West responded to seven cases as a result of the high winds and seas.	A vessel with 2 persons on board was reported sinking between Bahia Honda Key and Big Pine Key.	CSV
201103	28	2225	201103	28	2225	48332	282291	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	March	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	32	GULF SIDE OF THE LOWER KEYS OUT 20NM	KEY	28-MAR-11 22:25:00	EST-5	28-MAR-11 22:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Coast Guard	35	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	KEY WEST	3	WNW	KEY WEST	24.5668	-81.8063	24.5668	-81.8063	A line of thunderstorms developed along a strong outflow boundary moving rapidly south across the Florida Keys.  Numerous gale-force wind gusts were measured in the Florida Keys and surrounding coastal waters. The U.S. Coast Guard Sector Key West responded to seven cases as a result of the high winds and seas.	A sailing vessel anchored with one person asleep on board broke free from its mooring and drifted into Key West Harbor.	CSV
201101	1	0	201101	31	2359	47967	279884	ALABAMA	1	2011	January	Drought	Z	48	RUSSELL	BMX	01-JAN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	31-JAN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Several storm systems brought precipitation to Central Alabama during the month of January, with rainfall totals of one to five inches. However, the monthly totals were below normal. Despite the rainfall, there was no significant change in drought conditions. Severe drought (D2) conditions persisted to the right of a line from Goshen to Mount Meigs to Santuck to Alexander City to Wadley to Rock Mills.		CSV
201102	10	749	201102	10	1700	48186	281389	ALASKA	2	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	29	MISTY FJORDS	AJK	10-FEB-11 07:49:00	AKST-9	10-FEB-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Snow and Brief freezing rain hit the Misty Fiords area on 2/10 as the flow aloft became moist and switched to south over cold air. Hyder got nearly a foot on 2/10.	Hyder measured 11.5 inches new snow for 24 hours ending at 0800 AKST on 2/10. They got an additional 2.5 inches later in the day.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280434	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	44	LOGAN	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	A spotter in Quincy measured 3.5 inches of snow while the county garage in Bellefontaine measured 3 inches.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280435	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	42	DARKE	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	A spotter in Arcanum measured 5.3 inches of snowfall. The ODOT garage 1 mile east of Greenville measured 4 inches, while a spotter south of Greenville measured 3.5 inches.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280436	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	60	PREBLE	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	The ODOT garage 3 miles east of Eaton measured 4.3 inches, while a spotter in town measured 4 inches.	CSV
201101	25	2000	201101	26	1300	48224	281631	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	January	Dense Fog	Z	89	W CENTRAL S.J. VALLEY	HNX	25-JAN-11 20:00:00	PST-8	26-JAN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A mid-level atmospheric disturbance that tracked across central California during the late afternoon and early evening of January 17th squeezed some drizzle out of the stratus, but the layer remained intact. The stratus persisted through the 18th before an upper-level trough brought some clearing to the west side of the San Joaquin Valley during the morning of January 19th. An offshore flow developed over California on the 20th, drying the airmass over the San Joaquin Valley and breaking up the stratus.||Although the fog and stratus kept central and southern San Joaquin Valley temperatures near or below normal, mountain and desert locations once again experienced above normal temperatures. Once the stratus broke up, central and south Valley temperatures also warmed to above normal for a few days before sufficient moisture had evaporated and resaturated the lowest levels of the atmosphere. While dense fog had been a nightly occurrence since January 21st, by the 24th, the fog was lingering well into the late morning with only partial afternoon clearing. Locations experienced near zero visibility at times during most of late January. This persistent dense fog continued for the next several days, affecting air travel into and out of the San Joaquin Valley and keeping high temperatures well below normal.		CSV
201101	25	2200	201101	26	700	46474	269392	KENTUCKY	21	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	77	ADAIR	LMK	25-JAN-11 22:00:00	CST-6	26-JAN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	During the overnight hours on the 25th and the 26th of January, a strengthening closed low moved across Tennessee.  North of this upper air system, a surface trough moved east across the Commonwealth, changing rain to snow.  Snow, heavy at times, developed by late evening across west central Kentucky.  A broad area of 3 to 5 inches of snow accumulated during the early morning hours across an area generally just west of Interstate 65. Snow amounts diminished east of Interstate 65 as precipitation remained rain well into the early morning hours. Snow continued until dawn within an arc from Bowling Green through southern Louisville through Frankfort as the back edge of an area of wrap-around snow moved east across the state.	Four inches of snow fell at Lewisport.	CSV
201101	25	2300	201101	26	700	46474	269394	KENTUCKY	21	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	24	BRECKINRIDGE	LMK	25-JAN-11 23:00:00	EST-5	26-JAN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	During the overnight hours on the 25th and the 26th of January, a strengthening closed low moved across Tennessee.  North of this upper air system, a surface trough moved east across the Commonwealth, changing rain to snow.  Snow, heavy at times, developed by late evening across west central Kentucky.  A broad area of 3 to 5 inches of snow accumulated during the early morning hours across an area generally just west of Interstate 65. Snow amounts diminished east of Interstate 65 as precipitation remained rain well into the early morning hours. Snow continued until dawn within an arc from Bowling Green through southern Louisville through Frankfort as the back edge of an area of wrap-around snow moved east across the state.	Around 4 inches of snow accumulated across western portions of Breckinridge County.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280437	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	51	MIAMI	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	A spotter in Tipp City measured 5.8 inches of snow. Other spotters in Covington and 1 mile northeast of Troy measured 4 inches.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280439	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	61	MONTGOMERY	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	A spotter in Vandalia measured 5.5 inches of snow, while another in Union measured 5.2 inches. A NWS employee measured 5 inches 3 miles south of Miamisburg, while 4.7 and 4.6 inches were measured by spotters in Centerville and Dayton. The KDAY airport received 4.1 inches.	CSV
201108	18	1752	201108	18	1752	57162	342403	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	18-AUG-11 17:52:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 17:52:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	E	MARYLAND CITY	1	E	MARYLAND CITY	39.0998	-76.809	39.0998	-76.809	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported near Laurel.	CSV
201108	18	1820	201108	18	1820	57162	342404	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	18-AUG-11 18:20:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 18:20:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	MARLEY	1	N	MARLEY	39.1664	-76.6024	39.1664	-76.6024	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported at Glen Burnie.	CSV
201101	1	1139	201101	1	1150	45950	266451	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	High Wind	Z	87	SOUTHEAST MONROE	MRX	01-JAN-11 11:39:00	EST-5	01-JAN-11 11:50:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong southwest gradient winds occurred across portions of east Tennessee in advance of a cold front. These high winds produced some minor damage across the area.	High winds downed a tree near Vonore.	CSV
201101	1	1030	201101	1	1100	45950	266453	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Flood	C	139	POLK	MRX	01-JAN-11 10:30:00	EST-5	01-JAN-11 11:00:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		10	NW	DUCKTOWN	3	SSW	HAMBRIGHT	35.1323	-84.5051	35.1337	-84.4917	Strong southwest gradient winds occurred across portions of east Tennessee in advance of a cold front. These high winds produced some minor damage across the area.	Heavy rain produced a rock slide along highway 64.	CSV
201101	7	500	201101	7	900	46392	268940	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	18	JOHNSON	MRX	07-JAN-11 05:00:00	EST-5	07-JAN-11 09:00:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong upper level disturbance moved southeast across the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians generating light to moderate snowfall over the region. The event transitioned into a northwest flow snowfall across the higher terrain areas.	A snow depth of 4 inches was estimated at Mountain City.	CSV
201101	7	200	201101	7	600	46395	268951	VIRGINIA	51	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	1	LEE	MRX	07-JAN-11 02:00:00	EST-5	07-JAN-11 06:00:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong upper level disturbance moved southeast across the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachian Mountains generating light to moderate snowfall.	A snow depth of 3.5 inches of snow was estimated to have fallen three miles west of Jonesville.	CSV
201101	8	300	201101	8	700	46392	268956	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	38	GRAINGER	MRX	08-JAN-11 03:00:00	EST-5	08-JAN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong upper level disturbance moved southeast across the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians generating light to moderate snowfall over the region. The event transitioned into a northwest flow snowfall across the higher terrain areas.	A snow depth of 5.6 inches was measured three miles west of Rutledge.	CSV
201108	6	2050	201108	6	2300	56921	340975	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	47	CULPEPER	LWX	06-AUG-11 20:50:00	EST-5	06-AUG-11 23:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	WNW	CULPEPER	2	SW	CULPEPER	38.4818	-78.0075	38.4532	-78.0258	A slow eastward-moving surface boundary in association with a broad upper level trough over the Ohio Valley progressed across the Blue Ridge during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms trained northward along the boundary, repeatedly over the same area in Culpeper County.  Torrential rains produced flash flooding in portions of the county.  A maximum measured rainfall total of 7.9 inches was reported near Winston.	Numerous road closures were reported in Culpeper County.  A rain gage in Culpeper measured 4.58 inches.	CSV
201108	6	2100	201108	6	2300	56921	340976	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	47	CULPEPER	LWX	06-AUG-11 21:00:00	EST-5	06-AUG-11 23:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	E	WHITE SHOP	1	ESE	WHITE SHOP	38.43	-78.05	38.4248	-78.0439	A slow eastward-moving surface boundary in association with a broad upper level trough over the Ohio Valley progressed across the Blue Ridge during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms trained northward along the boundary, repeatedly over the same area in Culpeper County.  Torrential rains produced flash flooding in portions of the county.  A maximum measured rainfall total of 7.9 inches was reported near Winston.	The public reported a bridge was washed out on Spring Creek Drive.  A nearby spotter observed 6.85 inches of rain.	CSV
201108	6	2130	201108	6	2300	56921	340977	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	47	CULPEPER	LWX	06-AUG-11 21:30:00	EST-5	06-AUG-11 23:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	SSE	CULPEPER	2	SW	INLET	38.45	-77.98	38.4542	-77.954	A slow eastward-moving surface boundary in association with a broad upper level trough over the Ohio Valley progressed across the Blue Ridge during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms trained northward along the boundary, repeatedly over the same area in Culpeper County.  Torrential rains produced flash flooding in portions of the county.  A maximum measured rainfall total of 7.9 inches was reported near Winston.	Water rescue was performed for vehicle caught in flood waters.  A nearby rain gage recorded 4.37 inches.	CSV
201108	18	1809	201108	18	1809	57162	342405	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	18-AUG-11 18:09:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 18:09:00	0	0	0	0			Broadcast Media	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	PIONEER CITY	1	N	PIONEER CITY	39.14	-76.72	39.14	-76.72	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported near Severn.	CSV
201108	18	1807	201108	18	1807	57162	342406	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	18-AUG-11 18:07:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 18:07:00	0	0	0	0			Broadcast Media	1					\N	\N			\N		1	W	PIONEER CITY	1	W	PIONEER CITY	39.13	-76.73	39.13	-76.73	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported at Fort Meade.	CSV
201107	21	1300	201107	21	1700	56291	337501	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Excessive Heat	Z	57	KING GEORGE	LWX	21-JUL-11 13:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices were estimated to be in excess of 110 degrees based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	21	1300	201107	21	1700	56291	337505	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Excessive Heat	Z	502	SOUTHERN FAUQUIER	LWX	21-JUL-11 13:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices were estimated to be in excess of 110 degrees based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	21	1500	201107	21	1800	56291	337511	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	28	FREDERICK	LWX	21-JUL-11 15:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0			AWOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices up to 106 degrees were reported at Winchester.	CSV
201107	21	1500	201107	21	1800	56291	337517	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	30	WARREN	LWX	21-JUL-11 15:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were estimated based on observations nearby.	CSV
201108	6	2130	201108	6	2300	56921	340978	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	47	CULPEPER	LWX	06-AUG-11 21:30:00	EST-5	06-AUG-11 23:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	S	CULPEPER	1	E	CULPEPER	38.47	-78	38.4827	-77.9824	A slow eastward-moving surface boundary in association with a broad upper level trough over the Ohio Valley progressed across the Blue Ridge during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms trained northward along the boundary, repeatedly over the same area in Culpeper County.  Torrential rains produced flash flooding in portions of the county.  A maximum measured rainfall total of 7.9 inches was reported near Winston.	Two separate rescues were conducted from vehicles trapped in flood waters.	CSV
201108	13	1413	201108	13	1500	56922	340979	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	3	BERKELEY	LWX	13-AUG-11 14:13:00	EST-5	13-AUG-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	N	MARTINSBURG	1	W	BLAIRTON	39.46	-77.97	39.453	-77.9429	Deep layer southerly flow advected a moist, tropical airmass into the Mid-Atlantic.  High rainfall rates from training thunderstorms in an urban area create an isolated flash flood evening in Berkeley County.  Rainfall amounts of up to 1.5 inches were observed in less than an hour in Martinsburg.	Numerous roadways were reported to have water of depth greater than 6 inches flowing across them.  A nearby spotter measured 1.32 inches.	CSV
201107	13	1617	201107	13	1617	55826	334597	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	177	SPOTSYLVANIA	LWX	13-JUL-11 16:17:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 16:17:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		State Official	45	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	WSW	LEAVELLS	2	WSW	LEAVELLS	38.2338	-77.559	38.2338	-77.559	A cold front passed through northern and central Virginia on the 13th. Moderate instability ahead of the front combined with the forcing that was associated with the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to mix down strong winds from aloft.	A tree fell onto the intersection of Courthouse Road and Smith Station Road.	CSV
201107	13	1625	201107	13	1625	55826	334599	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	177	SPOTSYLVANIA	LWX	13-JUL-11 16:25:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 16:25:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		State Official	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	NE	CDENORA	3	NE	CDENORA	38.113	-77.7702	38.113	-77.7702	A cold front passed through northern and central Virginia on the 13th. Moderate instability ahead of the front combined with the forcing that was associated with the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to mix down strong winds from aloft.	A tree fell onto the intersection of Courthouse Road and Lewistown Road.	CSV
201107	13	1510	201107	13	1510	55831	334601	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHARLES	LWX	13-JUL-11 15:10:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 15:10:00	0	0	0	0			State Official	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	SSW	POMFRET	0	SSW	POMFRET	38.5772	-77.0308	38.5772	-77.0308	A cold front passed through Maryland on the 13th. Moderate instability ahead of the front combined with the forcing that was associated with the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to mix down strong winds from aloft.	Multiple trees were down.	CSV
201107	13	1515	201107	13	1515	55831	334602	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHARLES	LWX	13-JUL-11 15:15:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 15:15:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K		Trained Spotter	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	IRONSIDES	1	SW	IRONSIDES	38.4917	-77.16	38.4917	-77.16	A cold front passed through Maryland on the 13th. Moderate instability ahead of the front combined with the forcing that was associated with the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to mix down strong winds from aloft.	Several trees were down around Ironsides.	CSV
201107	13	1515	201107	13	1515	55831	334603	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHARLES	LWX	13-JUL-11 15:15:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 15:15:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K		Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	LA PLATA	1	ENE	LA PLATA	38.5341	-76.9705	38.5341	-76.9705	A cold front passed through Maryland on the 13th. Moderate instability ahead of the front combined with the forcing that was associated with the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to mix down strong winds from aloft.	Numerous trees were down around La Plata.	CSV
201107	13	1539	201107	13	1539	55831	334604	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHARLES	LWX	13-JUL-11 15:39:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 15:39:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K		State Official	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	SW	NEWBURG	0	SW	NEWBURG	38.3772	-76.9536	38.3772	-76.9536	A cold front passed through Maryland on the 13th. Moderate instability ahead of the front combined with the forcing that was associated with the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to mix down strong winds from aloft.	Multiple trees were down around Newburg.	CSV
201107	13	1539	201107	13	1539	55831	334605	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	ST. MARY'S	LWX	13-JUL-11 15:39:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 15:39:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		State Official	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	NW	BUDDS CREEK	0	NW	BUDDS CREEK	38.402	-76.8325	38.402	-76.8325	A cold front passed through Maryland on the 13th. Moderate instability ahead of the front combined with the forcing that was associated with the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to mix down strong winds from aloft.	A tree was down near the intersection of Budds Creek Road and Thompsons Corner Road.	CSV
201107	6	1320	201107	6	1322	51781	308369	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Hail	C	39	FAIRFIELD	CAE	06-JUL-11 13:20:00	EST-5	06-JUL-11 13:22:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		2	E	MONTICELLO	2	E	MONTICELLO	34.35	-81.27	34.35	-81.27	Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across the region ahead of a weak frontal boundary. A few of these storms became severe and also produced locally heavy rain.	Public reported nickel size hail.	CSV
201102	21	1600	201102	22	600	48607	284404	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	February	Heavy Snow	Z	23	INDIANA	PBZ	21-FEB-11 16:00:00	EST-5	22-FEB-11 06:00:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Low pressure moving along a stalled front turned mixed precipitation to heavy wet snow the afternoon of the 21st across eastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania, and the northern panhandle of West Virginia. The snow continued into the early morning of the 22nd. Snowfall rates up to 2 inches an hour produced storm totals of 6 to 10 inches across the region. Much of the snow fell during the evening rush hour from Steubenville, Ohio east to Pittsburgh and Greensburg, Pennsylvania bringing the evening commute to a standstill. Numerous cars were abandoned on roadways with some travelers spending nearly 8 hours to reach their destinations. Pockets of freezing rain were south of the area of heavy snow with more than one quarter of an inch of ice reported in Preston county West Virginia.		CSV
201107	3	1638	201107	3	1638	55531	334153	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	107	LOUDOUN	LWX	03-JUL-11 16:38:00	EST-5	03-JUL-11 16:38:00	0	0	1	0			Park/Forest Service	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	ESE	LEESBURG	3	ESE	LEESBURG	39.1081	-77.4924	39.1081	-77.4924	A cold front passed through the area during the 3rd. A southerly flow ahead of the front caused enough warm and moist air for moderate instability to develop. The combination of lift associated with the front and instability triggered showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms became severe with damaging winds and large hail.	A fatality occurred when a tree fell onto a cyclist along the C and O Canal Towpath. The location along the Towpath was south of Whites Ferry along mile marker 33.	CSV
201107	3	1722	201107	3	1722	55531	334155	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	ARLINGTON	LWX	03-JUL-11 17:22:00	EST-5	03-JUL-11 17:22:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Emergency Manager	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	BARCROFT	1	NW	BARCROFT	38.9139	-77.1454	38.9139	-77.1454	A cold front passed through the area during the 3rd. A southerly flow ahead of the front caused enough warm and moist air for moderate instability to develop. The combination of lift associated with the front and instability triggered showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms became severe with damaging winds and large hail.	Tree damage was reported along Old Dominion Drive at the Fairfax County Line.	CSV
201107	3	1722	201107	3	1722	55531	334157	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	ARLINGTON	LWX	03-JUL-11 17:22:00	EST-5	03-JUL-11 17:22:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Emergency Manager	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	N	BARCROFT	2	N	BARCROFT	38.9245	-77.1264	38.9245	-77.1264	A cold front passed through the area during the 3rd. A southerly flow ahead of the front caused enough warm and moist air for moderate instability to develop. The combination of lift associated with the front and instability triggered showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms became severe with damaging winds and large hail.	Tree damage was reported along the 4400 Block of N. Glebe Road.	CSV
201107	3	1724	201107	3	1724	55531	334160	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	107	LOUDOUN	LWX	03-JUL-11 17:24:00	EST-5	03-JUL-11 17:24:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K		Broadcast Media	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	W	NORTH FORK	2	W	NORTH FORK	39.0736	-77.7578	39.0736	-77.7578	A cold front passed through the area during the 3rd. A southerly flow ahead of the front caused enough warm and moist air for moderate instability to develop. The combination of lift associated with the front and instability triggered showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms became severe with damaging winds and large hail.	Several trees were snapped and uprooted in Airmont Farms.	CSV
201104	14	1521	201104	14	1521	48744	285050	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	99	MURRAY	OUN	14-APR-11 15:21:00	CST-6	14-APR-11 15:21:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.25					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HICKORY	0	N	HICKORY	34.56	-96.86	34.56	-96.86	An upper level trough moved onshore along the west coast on the 13th, and continued east toward the plains. The storm system strengthened as it moved east of the Rocky mountains, eventually becoming a major storm system, with blizzard conditions on the west and north sides of it, and powerful thunderstorms to the south and east. A surface low pressure moved from the Texas panhandle into southern Kansas, with a dry line extending to the south. The dry line moved quickly east before slowing to the east of I-35 in Oklahoma. Dew point temperatures reached the middle 60s east of the dry line, with bone-dry conditions advecting in on the back side of the dry line. The cap that was in place was all but erased by mid afternoon, and thunderstorms quickly developed over eastern Oklahoma. The wind shear in place was more than sufficient for rotating thunderstorms, with most storms become supercells. Very large hail and wind damage was common early in the thunderstorm life cycle. A weak tornado developed northwest of Stroud, with other storms showing signs of rotation by late afternoon. Additional tornadoes developed through the early evening, with a couple of them doing damage. The tornadoes were in addition to the hail up to softball size. By late evening, at least five tornadoes were reported, with one of them rated and EF-3.		CSV
201104	14	1523	201104	14	1523	48744	285052	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	81	LINCOLN	OUN	14-APR-11 15:23:00	CST-6	14-APR-11 15:23:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	SPARKS	0	N	SPARKS	35.61	-96.82	35.61	-96.82	An upper level trough moved onshore along the west coast on the 13th, and continued east toward the plains. The storm system strengthened as it moved east of the Rocky mountains, eventually becoming a major storm system, with blizzard conditions on the west and north sides of it, and powerful thunderstorms to the south and east. A surface low pressure moved from the Texas panhandle into southern Kansas, with a dry line extending to the south. The dry line moved quickly east before slowing to the east of I-35 in Oklahoma. Dew point temperatures reached the middle 60s east of the dry line, with bone-dry conditions advecting in on the back side of the dry line. The cap that was in place was all but erased by mid afternoon, and thunderstorms quickly developed over eastern Oklahoma. The wind shear in place was more than sufficient for rotating thunderstorms, with most storms become supercells. Very large hail and wind damage was common early in the thunderstorm life cycle. A weak tornado developed northwest of Stroud, with other storms showing signs of rotation by late afternoon. Additional tornadoes developed through the early evening, with a couple of them doing damage. The tornadoes were in addition to the hail up to softball size. By late evening, at least five tornadoes were reported, with one of them rated and EF-3.		CSV
201106	9	1314	201106	9	1314	52924	316489	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Hail	C	21	RUTLAND	BTV	09-JUN-11 13:14:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 13:14:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	PROCTOR	1	SW	PROCTOR	43.66	-73.04	43.66	-73.04	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Quarter size hail reported.	CSV
201106	29	1422	201106	29	1434	54530	327479	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	7	BEAR LAKE	PIH	29-JUN-11 14:22:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 14:34:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	SSE	ST CHARLES	1	SSE	ST CHARLES	42.1066	-111.3725	42.1066	-111.3725	Measured wind gusts over 60 mph occurred near St Charles and Bern.	Sixty mph wind near St Charles.	CSV
201105	26	1525	201105	26	1525	53103	317666	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Hail	C	61	MONONGALIA	PBZ	26-MAY-11 15:25:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 15:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	E	WESTOVER	1	E	WESTOVER	39.63	-79.96	39.63	-79.96	A slow moving low pressure system, and it's associated cold front crossed through the region late in the day on the 26th. Scattered severe thunderstorms, most of which produced wind damage, developed along the frontal boundary in an area of instability and high shear. A microburst occurred in Monongalia county in West Virginia with an estimated wind speed of 70-80 mph.		CSV
201105	26	1531	201105	26	1531	53103	317667	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Hail	C	93	TUCKER	PBZ	26-MAY-11 15:31:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 15:31:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	DAVIS	0	N	DAVIS	39.13	-79.47	39.13	-79.47	A slow moving low pressure system, and it's associated cold front crossed through the region late in the day on the 26th. Scattered severe thunderstorms, most of which produced wind damage, developed along the frontal boundary in an area of instability and high shear. A microburst occurred in Monongalia county in West Virginia with an estimated wind speed of 70-80 mph.		CSV
201105	26	1525	201105	26	1525	53103	317668	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	61	MONONGALIA	PBZ	26-MAY-11 15:25:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 15:25:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	FIELDCREST	1	WSW	FIELDCREST	39.64	-79.95	39.64	-79.95	A slow moving low pressure system, and it's associated cold front crossed through the region late in the day on the 26th. Scattered severe thunderstorms, most of which produced wind damage, developed along the frontal boundary in an area of instability and high shear. A microburst occurred in Monongalia county in West Virginia with an estimated wind speed of 70-80 mph.	Broadcast media reports a large tree down on the downtown WVU campus.	CSV
201105	26	1534	201105	26	1534	53103	317669	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	93	TUCKER	PBZ	26-MAY-11 15:34:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 15:34:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	DAVIS	0	N	DAVIS	39.13	-79.47	39.13	-79.47	A slow moving low pressure system, and it's associated cold front crossed through the region late in the day on the 26th. Scattered severe thunderstorms, most of which produced wind damage, developed along the frontal boundary in an area of instability and high shear. A microburst occurred in Monongalia county in West Virginia with an estimated wind speed of 70-80 mph.	Law enforecment reports a large tree down.	CSV
201103	9	712	201103	9	800	48068	280610	LOUISIANA	22	2011	March	Flash Flood	C	103	ST. TAMMANY	LIX	09-MAR-11 07:12:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		3	E	MC CLANE CITY	1	WSW	NORTH SLIDELL	30.2502	-89.713	30.2958	-89.7906	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Standing water was reported on Interstate 10 at Irish Bayou. Also received reports of several inches of water in the road at City Hall in Old Town Slidell.	CSV
201103	9	734	201103	9	734	48075	280614	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Thunderstorm Wind	C	47	HARRISON	LIX	09-MAR-11 07:34:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 07:34:00	0	0	0	0	20.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	W	LANDON	4	W	LANDON	30.4477	-89.1622	30.4477	-89.1622	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Roof and structure damage was reported along Allen Road in west Gulfport.	CSV
201103	9	734	201103	9	740	48075	280617	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Tornado	C	47	HARRISON	LIX	09-MAR-11 07:34:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 07:40:00	0	0	0	0	20.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	\N				EF1	1	30			\N		6	N	LONG BEACH	6	N	LONG BEACH	30.4368	-89.15	30.4368	-89.15	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	A tornado touched down along Landon Road. One home had a portion of roof removed, as well as a storage building and awning destroyed. Several trees were blown down and large branches snapped.	CSV
201103	9	738	201103	9	738	48075	280621	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Thunderstorm Wind	C	47	HARRISON	LIX	09-MAR-11 07:38:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 07:38:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	70	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	NNE	GULFPORT	4	NNE	GULFPORT	30.4335	-89.0543	30.4335	-89.0543	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Thunderstorm wind gusts damaged several homes in the Turnberry Subdivision. Three homes sustained roof damage, 16 homes suffered minor wind damage with siding pulled off of some homes.	CSV
201103	9	745	201103	9	745	48075	280654	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Thunderstorm Wind	C	47	HARRISON	LIX	09-MAR-11 07:45:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 07:45:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SSW	LORRAINE	2	SSW	LORRAINE	30.4494	-89.031	30.4494	-89.031	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Sign of Captain Ali's Restaurant blown down, as well as a power pole, along State Route 605 and Dedeaux Road.	CSV
201103	9	747	201103	9	747	48075	280663	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Thunderstorm Wind	C	47	HARRISON	LIX	09-MAR-11 07:47:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 07:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	NNW	D IBERVILLE	3	NNW	D IBERVILLE	30.4762	-88.8992	30.4762	-88.8992	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Trees were reported down on Lickskillet Road north of D'Iberville.	CSV
201106	9	1400	201106	9	1400	52924	316491	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	27	WINDSOR	BTV	09-JUN-11 14:00:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	51	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	WINDSOR	1	SW	WINDSOR	43.47	-72.43	43.47	-72.43	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Measured wind gust of 59 mph.	CSV
201105	29	1045	201105	29	1045	51203	306793	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	43	DU PAGE	LOT	29-MAY-11 10:45:00	CST-6	29-MAY-11 10:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	(DPA)DUPAGE CO ARPT	0	N	(DPA)DUPAGE CO ARPT	41.9	-88.25	41.9	-88.25	Strong to severe thunderstorms moved across many areas of northern Illinois from late morning through late afternoon on May 29th producing damaging winds, large hail and heavy rain, which caused flash flooding in some areas.		CSV
201105	29	1124	201105	29	1125	51203	306798	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	63	GRUNDY	LOT	29-MAY-11 11:24:00	CST-6	29-MAY-11 11:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		1	W	KINSMAN	1	W	KINSMAN	41.181	-88.5815	41.181	-88.5815	Strong to severe thunderstorms moved across many areas of northern Illinois from late morning through late afternoon on May 29th producing damaging winds, large hail and heavy rain, which caused flash flooding in some areas.	Quarter size hail was reported along Gardner Road near Kinsman.	CSV
201105	26	1350	201105	26	1350	50711	299192	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	65	HAMILTON	MRX	26-MAY-11 13:50:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 13:50:00	0	0	0	0			Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	BRAINERD HILLS	1	NW	BRAINERD HILLS	35.04	-85.19	35.04	-85.19	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	A few power lines were reported down.	CSV
201105	26	1400	201105	26	1400	50711	299194	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	65	HAMILTON	MRX	26-MAY-11 14:00:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	2					\N	\N			\N		1	W	CHICKAMAUGA	1	W	CHICKAMAUGA	35.07	-85.26	35.07	-85.26	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Hen egg size hail was reported along interstate 75 near Hamilton Place Mall.	CSV
201105	26	1400	201105	26	1400	50711	299195	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	155	SEVIER	MRX	26-MAY-11 14:00:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0			Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	PITNER	1	WSW	PITNER	35.87	-83.77	35.87	-83.77	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Quarter size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1420	201105	26	1420	50711	299196	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	107	MCMINN	MRX	26-MAY-11 14:20:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:20:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	S	MASHBURN	1	S	MASHBURN	35.42	-84.53	35.42	-84.53	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Golf ball size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1423	201105	26	1423	50711	299198	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	155	SEVIER	MRX	26-MAY-11 14:23:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:23:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	W	KODAK	1	W	KODAK	35.97	-83.63	35.97	-83.63	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Half dollar size hail was reported on interstate 40 at exit 407.	CSV
201105	20	1651	201105	20	1651	50536	297709	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Funnel Cloud	C	89	MCCURTAIN	SHV	20-MAY-11 16:51:00	CST-6	20-MAY-11 16:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	\N					\N	\N			\N		1	N	IDABEL	1	N	IDABEL	33.91	-94.83	33.91	-94.83	The storm environment for May 20th involved a very unstable atmosphere, especially across the northern third of Northeast Texas, Southeast Oklahoma and Southwest Arkansas. The atmosphere was weakly capped which resulted in the development of scattered severe thunderstorms across the region. An upper level disturbance moved across the region as well and with cold temperatures aloft resulting in steep mid level lapse rates...a majority of the storms produced large hail. High shear was also in place in the mid and lower levels of the atmosphere which provided a wind threat as well.		CSV
201105	21	1345	201105	21	1345	50538	297715	LOUISIANA	22	2011	May	Hail	C	17	CADDO	SHV	21-MAY-11 13:45:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 13:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	CONN	3	WNW	CONN	32.59	-93.82	32.59	-93.82	Scattered thunderstorms once again developed across the region on May 21st. The atmosphere was unchanged from that of May 20th, which was a very unstable airmass with moderate shear present in the mid and lower levels of the atmosphere. Storms developed along residual boundaries left over from the previous days convection. The result was mainly large hail.		CSV
201105	21	1818	201105	21	1818	50539	297716	ARKANSAS	5	2011	May	Hail	C	73	LAFAYETTE	SHV	21-MAY-11 18:18:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 18:18:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	N	LEWISVILLE	1	N	LEWISVILLE	33.36	-93.58	33.36	-93.58	Scattered thunderstorms once again developed across the region on May 21st. The atmosphere was unchanged from that of May 20th, which was a very unstable airmass with moderate shear present in the mid and lower levels of the atmosphere. Storms developed along residual boundaries left over from the previous days convection. The result was mainly large hail.		CSV
201105	25	1605	201105	25	1605	50540	297726	TEXAS	48	2011	May	Hail	C	203	HARRISON	SHV	25-MAY-11 16:05:00	CST-6	25-MAY-11 16:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.75					\N	\N			\N		4	SSW	GILL	4	SSW	GILL	32.34	-94.35	32.34	-94.35	Severe thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a dry line which moved out of north Texas and southern Oklahoma. Shear was very strong ahead of the dry line in the lower and mid levels of the atmosphere.  The result was wind damage, hail and a few tornadoes reported across the region.	Hail fell two miles south of Gil on U.S. 59.	CSV
201105	25	1737	201105	25	1737	50540	297731	TEXAS	48	2011	May	Hail	C	405	SAN AUGUSTINE	SHV	25-MAY-11 17:37:00	CST-6	25-MAY-11 17:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	NNE	SAN AUGUSTINE	2	NNE	SAN AUGUSTINE	31.54	-94.11	31.54	-94.11	Severe thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a dry line which moved out of north Texas and southern Oklahoma. Shear was very strong ahead of the dry line in the lower and mid levels of the atmosphere.  The result was wind damage, hail and a few tornadoes reported across the region.	Hail was reported to have fallen in the Roberts Community just north of San Augustine, Texas.	CSV
201105	25	1824	201105	25	1824	50540	297737	TEXAS	48	2011	May	Hail	C	403	SABINE	SHV	25-MAY-11 18:24:00	CST-6	25-MAY-11 18:24:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.75					\N	\N			\N		4	E	ROSEVINE	4	E	ROSEVINE	31.41	-93.94	31.41	-93.94	Severe thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a dry line which moved out of north Texas and southern Oklahoma. Shear was very strong ahead of the dry line in the lower and mid levels of the atmosphere.  The result was wind damage, hail and a few tornadoes reported across the region.	Hail fell at the intersection of Hwy. 21 and FM 3121.	CSV
201104	20	1910	201104	20	1918	50376	301603	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	7	ATTALA	JAN	20-APR-11 19:10:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 19:18:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		7	WSW	NEWPORT	3	W	NEWPORT	32.9082	-89.8816	32.9344	-89.817	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.		CSV
201106	18	1822	201106	18	1822	53573	320802	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	205	WILSON	ICT	18-JUN-11 18:22:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 18:22:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	W	NEW ALBANY	1	W	NEW ALBANY	37.57	-95.95	37.57	-95.95	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201104	20	1945	201104	20	1945	50376	301611	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	105	OKTIBBEHA	JAN	20-APR-11 19:45:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	54	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NW	ADATON	2	NW	ADATON	33.5	-88.95	33.5	-88.95	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	Several trees were blown down.	CSV
201104	20	1925	201104	20	1933	50376	301605	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	155	WEBSTER	JAN	20-APR-11 19:25:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 19:33:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	58	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	N	EUPORA	4	NE	SAPA	33.54	-89.28	33.5724	-89.1623	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	Several trees were blown down across the south central portions of the county.	CSV
201104	20	1951	201104	20	1951	50376	301618	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	105	OKTIBBEHA	JAN	20-APR-11 19:51:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 19:51:00	0	0	0	0	60.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	STURGIS	1	S	STURGIS	33.34	-89.05	33.34	-89.05	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	A couple trees were blown down, one on a car and another on a home. Additionally, a tree was down across Highway 12 just north of Sturgis.	CSV
201104	4	828	201104	4	829	48385	282678	ARKANSAS	5	2011	April	Tornado	C	27	COLUMBIA	SHV	04-APR-11 08:28:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 08:29:00	0	0	0	0	75.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	\N				EF1	0.89	75			\N		2	NNW	BOX SPGS	2	N	BOX SPGS	33.281	-93.383	33.278	-93.368	A strong upper level short wave move from west to east across the Central Plains states of the U.S. driving a cold front southeast into the Four State Region. Strong to severe thunderstorms formed in the unstable air mass ahead of the cold front. The front and at least 3 lines of thunderstorms moved through the Four State Region from west to east during the day. Strong low level shear in the atmosphere allowed some thunderstorms to rotate, producing tornadoes with damaging straight line winds producing downbursts.	The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Columbia County Arkansas and concluded that storm damage was the result of an EF1 tornado. The tornado touched down at around 9:28 AM, south of Waldo AR along county road 153 ripping off tin from a small barn.  A home east of CR 153 sustained minor roof damage and the adjacent garage sustained minor roof damage and some structural damage.  The tornado continued east southeast crossing CR 148 where several trees were snapped and uprooted.  A home sustained minor roof damage and a small shed had half of its roof torn off.  Further east���several trees were snapped and uprooted in a field and a abandoned home had portions of its roof torn off and thrown southeast. The tornado lifted on the south side of cr 148.  Maximum winds are estimated at 85-90 mph.	CSV
201104	26	1927	201104	26	1927	49622	291315	LOUISIANA	22	2011	April	Hail	C	15	BOSSIER	SHV	26-APR-11 19:27:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 19:27:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	TAYLORTOWN	0	N	TAYLORTOWN	32.38	-93.6	32.38	-93.6	A very volatile atmosphere developed during the late afternoon...evening and overnight hours of April 26th across the Four State Region. An area of low pressure moved from the Texas Hill Country into Northeast Texas during the afternoon. Meanwhile, a warm front had moved northward from central Louisiana and was oriented west to east near the Arkansas/Louisiana state line. A dry line had moved just east of the I-35 corridor of North Central Texas and a strong cold front trailed the dry line. Very strong speed and directional shear was noted in the low and mid levels of the atmosphere such that supercells developed. Many of these produced tornadoes across the region. Other storms produced strong straight line wind gusts with bowing segments and large hail.	Hail was reported in the Taylortown community.	CSV
201104	26	1947	201104	26	1947	49622	291309	LOUISIANA	22	2011	April	Hail	C	81	RED RIVER	SHV	26-APR-11 19:47:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 19:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HALL SUMMIT	0	N	HALL SUMMIT	32.18	-93.3	32.18	-93.3	A very volatile atmosphere developed during the late afternoon...evening and overnight hours of April 26th across the Four State Region. An area of low pressure moved from the Texas Hill Country into Northeast Texas during the afternoon. Meanwhile, a warm front had moved northward from central Louisiana and was oriented west to east near the Arkansas/Louisiana state line. A dry line had moved just east of the I-35 corridor of North Central Texas and a strong cold front trailed the dry line. Very strong speed and directional shear was noted in the low and mid levels of the atmosphere such that supercells developed. Many of these produced tornadoes across the region. Other storms produced strong straight line wind gusts with bowing segments and large hail.		CSV
201105	20	1600	201105	23	1030	49901	293282	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Flood	C	151	SALINE	OAX	20-MAY-11 16:00:00	CST-6	23-MAY-11 10:30:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	NE	WILBER	1	ESE	WILBER MUNI ARPT	40.4914	-96.9324	40.4674	-96.9684	Thunderstorms developed over eastern Nebraska during the evening of 5/19 ahead of a large upper level low pressure system over the Rocky Mountains and north of a warm front in Kansas.  The storms mainly produced areas of heavy rain...with 2 to 3+ inches common from David City and Wahoo south through Lincoln, Crete and Fairbury.  This produced some flooding around Wahoo and along the Big Blue River near Crete and the Little Blue River near Fairbury.	Rainfall of 3 to 4 inches during the evening and overnight hours of 5/19 and 5/20 over Saline county and upstream.  This caused the Big Blue River to flood farmland and county roads around the Crete area.  The river at Crete crested just under 20.5 feet in the morning of 5/22, flood stage is 18 feet.	CSV
201107	9	1437	201107	9	1438	51889	309051	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	11	BARNWELL	CAE	09-JUL-11 14:37:00	EST-5	09-JUL-11 14:38:00	0	0	0	0			Other Federal Agency	65	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	NNE	ROBBINS	3	NNE	ROBBINS	33.21	-81.65	33.21	-81.65	Widely Scattered Thunderstorms developed across the area...mainly producing locally heavy rain...but one storm did become severe.	Savannah River Site reported numerous trees down across the site.	CSV
201107	13	1317	201107	13	1321	52054	310148	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	63	LEXINGTON	CAE	13-JUL-11 13:17:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 13:21:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	BARR	1	SE	BARR	33.92	-81.27	33.92	-81.27	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Highway Patrol reported trees down on Kyzer road near Platt Springs road.	CSV
201107	13	1344	201107	13	1345	52054	310150	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	SALUDA	CAE	13-JUL-11 13:44:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 13:45:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	NNW	BATESBURG	4	NNW	BATESBURG	33.96	-81.58	33.96	-81.58	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Highway Patrol reported trees down at Old Golf Course road and hwy 178.	CSV
201107	13	1350	201107	13	1354	52054	310151	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	AIKEN	CAE	13-JUL-11 13:50:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 13:54:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	S	MONETTA	5	S	MONETTA	33.78	-81.61	33.78	-81.61	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Highway Patrol reported trees down south of Monetta in Aiken County.	CSV
201107	13	1415	201107	13	1419	52054	310152	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	71	NEWBERRY	CAE	13-JUL-11 14:15:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 14:19:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	W	GLYMPHVILLE	3	W	GLYMPHVILLE	34.4	-81.47	34.4	-81.47	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Sheriff dispatch reported several large limbs down on Maybinton road and Gilliam Spring road.	CSV
201105	3	2054	201105	3	2054	51679	307188	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	91	YORK	GSP	03-MAY-11 20:54:00	EST-5	03-MAY-11 20:54:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	SW	LAKE WYLIE	4	SW	LAKE WYLIE	35.09	-81.1	35.09	-81.1	Clusters of fast moving thunderstorms developed ahead of a strong cold front. Some of the storms produced damaging winds as they tapped strong gradient winds over the western Carolinas.	A tree was blown down on highway 49 near the highway 55 intersection.	CSV
201105	10	1550	201105	10	1558	51680	307468	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Hail	C	23	BURKE	GSP	10-MAY-11 15:50:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:58:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	E	GLEN ALPINE	5	W	ENOLA	35.73	-81.78	35.68	-81.73	An isolated multicell severe thunderstorm developed over the North Carolina foothills during the afternoon hours. The storm produced large hail as it moved southward across the region.	Large hail up to golf ball size fell across southwest Burke County.	CSV
201105	10	1640	201105	10	1640	51680	307469	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Hail	C	45	CLEVELAND	GSP	10-MAY-11 16:40:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 16:40:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.25					\N	\N			\N		3	SSW	CASAR	3	SSW	CASAR	35.48	-81.66	35.48	-81.66	An isolated multicell severe thunderstorm developed over the North Carolina foothills during the afternoon hours. The storm produced large hail as it moved southward across the region.	Hail up to half dollar size was reported 3 to 4 miles southwest of Casar.	CSV
201105	10	1655	201105	10	1655	51680	307470	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Hail	C	45	CLEVELAND	GSP	10-MAY-11 16:55:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 16:55:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		2	NNW	POTTVILLE	2	NNW	POTTVILLE	35.45	-81.67	35.45	-81.67	An isolated multicell severe thunderstorm developed over the North Carolina foothills during the afternoon hours. The storm produced large hail as it moved southward across the region.		CSV
201105	11	1504	201105	11	1504	52306	312263	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Hail	C	99	JACKSON	GSP	11-MAY-11 15:04:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 15:04:00	0	0	0	0			County Official	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	E	BALSAM	1	E	BALSAM	35.43	-83.09	35.43	-83.09	Scattered thunderstorms developed over the North Carolina mountains during the afternoon hours. Some of the storms produced hail as they drifted to the south.	Nickel size hail fell in the Balsam area.	CSV
201105	11	1624	201105	11	1624	52306	312269	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Hail	C	175	TRANSYLVANIA	GSP	11-MAY-11 16:24:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 16:24:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	S	NORTH BREVARD	1	S	NORTH BREVARD	35.24	-82.73	35.24	-82.73	Scattered thunderstorms developed over the North Carolina mountains during the afternoon hours. Some of the storms produced hail as they drifted to the south.		CSV
201105	11	1630	201105	11	1630	52306	312272	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Hail	C	175	TRANSYLVANIA	GSP	11-MAY-11 16:30:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 16:30:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		2	NNE	SEESHORE	2	NNE	SEESHORE	35.18	-82.7	35.18	-82.7	Scattered thunderstorms developed over the North Carolina mountains during the afternoon hours. Some of the storms produced hail as they drifted to the south.		CSV
201105	11	1818	201105	11	1818	52306	312276	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Hail	C	149	POLK	GSP	11-MAY-11 18:18:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 18:18:00	0	0	0	0			NWS Employee	1					\N	\N			\N		2	SSW	BEULAH	2	SSW	BEULAH	35.25	-82.13	35.25	-82.13	Scattered thunderstorms developed over the North Carolina mountains during the afternoon hours. Some of the storms produced hail as they drifted to the south.		CSV
201104	22	2113	201104	22	2113	49323	305072	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	137	STEPHENS	OUN	22-APR-11 21:13:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 21:13:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		2	W	CORUM	2	W	CORUM	34.36	-98.1351	34.36	-98.1351	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.		CSV
201106	29	1427	201106	29	1437	54530	327482	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	7	BEAR LAKE	PIH	29-JUN-11 14:27:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 14:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	54	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BERN	0	N	BERN	42.33	-111.38	42.33	-111.38	Measured wind gusts over 60 mph occurred near St Charles and Bern.	Sixty-two mph wind gust at Bern measured by trained spotter.	CSV
201104	22	2140	201104	22	2140	49323	305074	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	67	JEFFERSON	OUN	22-APR-11 21:40:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 21:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		4	NNW	WAURIKA LAKE DAM	4	NNW	WAURIKA LAKE DAM	34.29	-98.08	34.29	-98.08	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.	The hail was reported at Waurika Lake.	CSV
201104	22	2115	201104	22	2115	49323	305073	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	49	GARVIN	OUN	22-APR-11 21:15:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 21:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Fire Department/Rescue	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	WYNNEWOOD	0	N	WYNNEWOOD	34.64	-97.16	34.64	-97.16	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.		CSV
201104	8	1810	201104	8	1810	48498	283372	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	71	KAY	OUN	08-APR-11 18:10:00	CST-6	08-APR-11 18:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		3	S	NEWKIRK	3	S	NEWKIRK	36.8366	-97.06	36.8366	-97.06	A weak cold front slipped into northern Oklahoma during the early morning hours of the 8th. Meanwhile, a dry line sharpened up near the Oklahoma/Texas panhandle border. Gulf moisture streamed north, with low to middle 60 dew point temperatures in place by late afternoon to the east of the dry line. The cold front had become stationary, providing another focus for afternoon thunderstorms. The cap that was in place for much of the day, weakened sufficiently for thunderstorms to develop over the western third of Oklahoma. Instability and wind shear were already in place, and a weak upper level disturbance moved northeast from west Texas during peak heating hours. Supercell thunderstorms moved northeast, with very large hail to the size of baseballs and strong winds reported along their path. The most intense damage occurred at Ponca City, where a wind gust over 90 mph was measured.		CSV
201104	14	1805	201104	14	1805	48744	285077	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	99	MURRAY	OUN	14-APR-11 18:05:00	CST-6	14-APR-11 18:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	DAVIS	0	N	DAVIS	34.5	-97.12	34.5	-97.12	An upper level trough moved onshore along the west coast on the 13th, and continued east toward the plains. The storm system strengthened as it moved east of the Rocky mountains, eventually becoming a major storm system, with blizzard conditions on the west and north sides of it, and powerful thunderstorms to the south and east. A surface low pressure moved from the Texas panhandle into southern Kansas, with a dry line extending to the south. The dry line moved quickly east before slowing to the east of I-35 in Oklahoma. Dew point temperatures reached the middle 60s east of the dry line, with bone-dry conditions advecting in on the back side of the dry line. The cap that was in place was all but erased by mid afternoon, and thunderstorms quickly developed over eastern Oklahoma. The wind shear in place was more than sufficient for rotating thunderstorms, with most storms become supercells. Very large hail and wind damage was common early in the thunderstorm life cycle. A weak tornado developed northwest of Stroud, with other storms showing signs of rotation by late afternoon. Additional tornadoes developed through the early evening, with a couple of them doing damage. The tornadoes were in addition to the hail up to softball size. By late evening, at least five tornadoes were reported, with one of them rated and EF-3.		CSV
201105	9	2250	201105	9	2250	52998	317079	SOUTH DAKOTA	46	2011	May	Hail	C	13	BROWN	ABR	09-MAY-11 22:50:00	CST-6	09-MAY-11 22:50:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		6	S	HOUGHTON	6	S	HOUGHTON	45.69	-98.2	45.69	-98.2	Large hail up to the size of golfballs affected parts of Corson and Brown counties with no damage reported.		CSV
201105	13	1540	201105	13	2000	52965	316746	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Flood	C	125	WASHINGTON	PBZ	13-MAY-11 15:40:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 20:00:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	WSW	MUSE	1	WSW	BISHOP	40.29	-80.23	40.3178	-80.2108	A low pressure system and its associated warm front were slowly progressing through the Ohio valley bringing numerous rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Outflow boundaries left over from thunderstorms late on May 12th became a mechanism for re-development ahead and along the warm front on the 13th. Many of these storms were slow moving causing the flooding of many roadways in southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.	Emergency management reports that several roads are flooded in Cecil Township.	CSV
201105	13	1400	201105	13	1400	52965	316747	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Hail	C	129	WESTMORELAND	PBZ	13-MAY-11 14:00:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	W	GRAPEVILLE	1	W	GRAPEVILLE	40.33	-79.61	40.33	-79.61	A low pressure system and its associated warm front were slowly progressing through the Ohio valley bringing numerous rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Outflow boundaries left over from thunderstorms late on May 12th became a mechanism for re-development ahead and along the warm front on the 13th. Many of these storms were slow moving causing the flooding of many roadways in southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.		CSV
201105	13	1505	201105	13	1505	52965	316749	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Hail	C	7	BEAVER	PBZ	13-MAY-11 15:05:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 15:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	WEST ALIQUIPPA	1	WSW	WEST ALIQUIPPA	40.62	-80.25	40.62	-80.25	A low pressure system and its associated warm front were slowly progressing through the Ohio valley bringing numerous rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Outflow boundaries left over from thunderstorms late on May 12th became a mechanism for re-development ahead and along the warm front on the 13th. Many of these storms were slow moving causing the flooding of many roadways in southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.		CSV
201105	13	1550	201105	13	2000	52965	316750	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Flood	C	125	WASHINGTON	PBZ	13-MAY-11 15:50:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 20:00:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	VESTABURG	1	NW	GOOD INTENT	40.0166	-80.0189	40.0423	-80.4501	A low pressure system and its associated warm front were slowly progressing through the Ohio valley bringing numerous rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Outflow boundaries left over from thunderstorms late on May 12th became a mechanism for re-development ahead and along the warm front on the 13th. Many of these storms were slow moving causing the flooding of many roadways in southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.	Emergency management reports that several homes are flooded throughout Washington county. One house in Prosperity has 6 feet of water in the basement and animals at a nearby farm needed to be rescued. There was also a mudslide on Route 18 near Prosperity.	CSV
201105	30	1645	201105	30	1645	50437	297209	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	9	BLAINE	LBF	30-MAY-11 16:45:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 16:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		6	W	BREWSTER	6	W	BREWSTER	41.94	-99.98	41.94	-99.98	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	30	1545	201105	30	1545	50437	297210	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	49	DEUEL	LBF	30-MAY-11 15:45:00	MST-7	30-MAY-11 15:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		10	NNW	BIG SPGS	10	NNW	BIG SPGS	41.21	-102.14	41.21	-102.14	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	30	1540	201105	30	1545	50437	297211	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	69	GARDEN	LBF	30-MAY-11 15:40:00	MST-7	30-MAY-11 15:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	E	LEWELLEN	1	E	LEWELLEN	41.33	-102.14	41.33	-102.14	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	30	1726	201105	30	1726	50437	297212	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	89	HOLT	LBF	30-MAY-11 17:26:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 17:26:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	ATKINSON	1	SW	ATKINSON	42.52	-98.99	42.52	-98.99	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	30	1726	201105	30	1726	50437	297213	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	89	HOLT	LBF	30-MAY-11 17:26:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 17:26:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	W	ATKINSON	1	W	ATKINSON	42.53	-98.98	42.53	-98.98	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	22	1440	201105	22	1441	51433	305626	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	167	SANGAMON	ILX	22-MAY-11 14:40:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 14:41:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	1					\N	\N			\N		0	ENE	LELAND GROVE	0	ENE	LELAND GROVE	39.77	-89.7	39.77	-89.7	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1631	201105	22	1632	51433	305629	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	95	KNOX	ILX	22-MAY-11 16:31:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 16:32:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Fire Department/Rescue	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	S	RIO	0	S	RIO	41.12	-90.4	41.12	-90.4	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1655	201105	22	1656	51433	305631	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	57	FULTON	ILX	22-MAY-11 16:55:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 16:56:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	1.25					\N	\N			\N		0	SW	CANTON	0	SW	CANTON	40.57	-90.03	40.57	-90.03	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1752	201105	22	1752	50699	299082	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	59	GREENE	MRX	22-MAY-11 17:52:00	EST-5	22-MAY-11 17:52:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	CANEY BRANCH	2	ENE	CANEY BRANCH	36.06	-82.95	36.06	-82.95	A large area of thunderstorms across Central Kentucky and Middle Tennessee produced an outflow boundary which moved into Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. Damaging winds resulted in this region due to relatively dry air in place at the surface which intensified thunderstorm downdrafts.	Approximately twenty trees were reported down along Highway 321.	CSV
201105	22	1825	201105	22	1825	50699	299083	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	163	SULLIVAN	MRX	22-MAY-11 18:25:00	EST-5	22-MAY-11 18:25:00	0	0	0	0			Amateur Radio	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	E	FORDTOWN	2	E	FORDTOWN	36.45	-82.46	36.45	-82.46	A large area of thunderstorms across Central Kentucky and Middle Tennessee produced an outflow boundary which moved into Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. Damaging winds resulted in this region due to relatively dry air in place at the surface which intensified thunderstorm downdrafts.	One tree along with several large limbs and power lines were reported down near 1905 Jackson Hollow Road in Kingsport.	CSV
201105	22	1828	201105	22	1828	50699	299085	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	163	SULLIVAN	MRX	22-MAY-11 18:28:00	EST-5	22-MAY-11 18:28:00	0	0	0	0			ASOS	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BORING	0	N	BORING	36.47	-82.4	36.47	-82.4	A large area of thunderstorms across Central Kentucky and Middle Tennessee produced an outflow boundary which moved into Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. Damaging winds resulted in this region due to relatively dry air in place at the surface which intensified thunderstorm downdrafts.	A 52 knot wind gust was measured at the Tri-Cities Regional Airport.	CSV
201105	10	1516	201105	10	1520	50729	299275	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	107	MERCER	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:16:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:20:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	MARIA STEIN	0	N	MARIA STEIN	40.4	-84.48	40.4	-84.48	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	13	1957	201105	13	2157	52756	316455	NEW YORK	36	2011	May	Flash Flood	C	9	CATTARAUGUS	BUF	13-MAY-11 19:57:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 21:57:00	0	0	0	0	30.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	SSE	YORKSHIRE	1	NNW	DELEVAN	42.5188	-78.4754	42.4973	-78.4766	Low pressure moved across the Great Lakes bringing moist, unstable air to the region. Showers and thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries and persisted through the late afternoon and evening hours across the western southern tier and western Finger Lakes Region.  Localized rainfall amounts of up to three inches fell in just a few hours resulting in flash flooding. Numerous roads were closed and/or damaged by the flood waters. Basements were flooded. In some locations, for example Wellsville, States of Emergency were declared in response to the flooding. In Scio, one woman suffered minor injuries as a section of Iron Road gave way as she was driving on it. About a dozen homes were evacuated in Wellsville. Several golf courses sustained damage from the flood waters including Attica, Bethany Hills and Byrncliff. Specific roads closed included:  Gerry-Levant, Mee and Stone Roads in Falconer, County Road 48 in Belmont, Routes 9 and 31 in Scio, Chaddock Road in Attica, Perry Road in Sheldon, Route 15 in Geneseo, and Route 16 between Yorkshire and Delevan.  Several farms suffered crop damage as recently planted seed was washed away by the flood waters.		CSV
201105	25	2100	201105	25	2100	52926	316492	NEW YORK	36	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	CHAUTAUQUA	BUF	25-MAY-11 21:00:00	EST-5	25-MAY-11 21:00:00	0	0	0	0	25.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	N	KIANTONE	1	N	KIANTONE	42.03	-79.2	42.03	-79.2	Thunderstorms developed ahead of a warm front across the southern tier. The thunderstorms produced wind gusts measured to 60 mph however damage indicated wind gusts estimated to 80 to 85 mph.  Just north of Kiantone, Chautauqua County, trees were down and blocked route 62. In Friendship, in Allegany county, trees were downed on Times Square and several homes suffered minor structure damage to shingles and siding. A minivan was heavily damaged by a large fallen tree. Along Route 31 a barn was blown down and a nearby home and garage had roofing blown off. Trees were downed on Ackerman Road in Amity and on South Street in the Village Belmont. A large portion of a barn roof was also blown out on South Street.		CSV
201105	22	1658	201105	22	1659	51433	305633	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	57	FULTON	ILX	22-MAY-11 16:58:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 16:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	E	CANTON	2	E	CANTON	40.57	-89.9919	40.57	-89.9919	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1711	201105	22	1712	51433	305634	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	143	PEORIA	ILX	22-MAY-11 17:11:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:12:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	ENE	TRIVOLI	0	ENE	TRIVOLI	40.68	-89.9	40.68	-89.9	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201104	20	1304	201104	20	1315	50376	297064	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	97	MONTGOMERY	JAN	20-APR-11 13:04:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 13:15:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Post Office	1.75					\N	\N			\N		4	W	DUCK HILL	1	E	DUCK HILL	33.6355	-89.7825	33.63	-89.71	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	A swath of quarter to golf ball sized hail continued into Montgomery County between I-55 and Duck Hill.	CSV
201106	30	1250	201106	30	1250	51674	307157	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	June	Waterspout	Z	750	APALACHICOLA TO DESTIN FL OUT 20NM	TAE	30-JUN-11 12:50:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 12:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		6	ENE	INDIAN PASS	6	ENE	INDIAN PASS	29.7	-85.17	29.7	-85.17	A couple of waterspouts were reported in Saint Vincent Sound.	Law enforcement reported a second waterspout over Saint Vincent sound in practically the same place as the earlier report before noon.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308010	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	144	BAKER	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308012	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	130	BEN HILL	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308014	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	148	BERRIEN	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308015	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	159	BROOKS	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308017	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	123	CALHOUN	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201104	4	724	201104	4	724	48384	282616	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	BOWIE	SHV	04-APR-11 07:24:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 07:24:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	WAKE VLG	1	S	WAKE VLG	33.4	-94.08	33.4	-94.08	A strong upper level short wave move from west to east across the Central Plains states of the U.S. driving a cold front southeast into the Four State Region. Strong to severe thunderstorms formed in the unstable air mass ahead of the cold front.  The front and at least 3 lines of thunderstorms moved through the Four State Region from west to east during the day. Strong low level shear in the atmosphere allowed some thunderstorms to rotate, producing tornadoes with damaging straight line winds producing downbursts.	Powerlines were downed southwest of Texarkana.	CSV
201104	4	735	201104	4	735	48384	282617	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	CASS	SHV	04-APR-11 07:35:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 07:35:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	W	HUGHES SPGS	2	W	HUGHES SPGS	33	-94.63	33	-94.63	A strong upper level short wave move from west to east across the Central Plains states of the U.S. driving a cold front southeast into the Four State Region. Strong to severe thunderstorms formed in the unstable air mass ahead of the cold front.  The front and at least 3 lines of thunderstorms moved through the Four State Region from west to east during the day. Strong low level shear in the atmosphere allowed some thunderstorms to rotate, producing tornadoes with damaging straight line winds producing downbursts.	Multiple trees down all across the county but especially in Hughes Springs.  One tree fell on a building with people trapped inside.  There were no report of any injuries.	CSV
201104	19	2040	201104	19	2040	48859	285945	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	89	MCCURTAIN	SHV	19-APR-11 20:40:00	CST-6	19-APR-11 20:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	1.75					\N	\N			\N		4	N	CERROGORDO	4	N	CERROGORDO	33.98	-94.51	33.98	-94.51	A very unstable airmass developed across the Middle Red River Valley of Southeast Oklahoma, Southwest Arkansas, Northeast Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the afternoon and evening hours of April 19th.  A weak upper level disturbance moved across the Central and Southern Plains, providing enough lift for supercell thunderstorms to develop across the region.  These storms produced mainly very large hail.		CSV
201104	19	2155	201104	19	2155	48861	285952	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Hail	C	387	RED RIVER	SHV	19-APR-11 21:55:00	CST-6	19-APR-11 21:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	CLARKSVILLE	1	SW	CLARKSVILLE	33.61	-95.06	33.61	-95.06	A very unstable airmass developed across the Middle Red River Valley of Southeast Oklahoma, Southwest Arkansas, Northeast Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the afternoon and evening hours of April 19th. A weak upper level disturbance moved across the Central and Southern Plains, providing enough lift for supercell thunderstorms to develop across the region. These storms produced mainly very large hail.	Half dollar sized hail fell at the courthouse.	CSV
201104	19	2235	201104	19	2235	48861	285954	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Hail	C	37	BOWIE	SHV	19-APR-11 22:35:00	CST-6	19-APR-11 22:35:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	DE KALB	1	N	DE KALB	33.51	-94.62	33.51	-94.62	A very unstable airmass developed across the Middle Red River Valley of Southeast Oklahoma, Southwest Arkansas, Northeast Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the afternoon and evening hours of April 19th. A weak upper level disturbance moved across the Central and Southern Plains, providing enough lift for supercell thunderstorms to develop across the region. These storms produced mainly very large hail.		CSV
201105	27	1600	201105	27	1600	53089	317556	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Hail	C	159	ROWAN	GSP	27-MAY-11 16:00:00	EST-5	27-MAY-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	ROWAN CO ARPT	3	WNW	ROWAN CO ARPT	35.67	-80.57	35.67	-80.57	Thunderstorms developed over the North Carolina piedmont during the afternoon hours along a dissipating frontal boundary. A few of the storms produced large hail and damaging straight line winds.	Penny to quarter size hail covered the ground about 5 miles west of Salisbury.	CSV
201105	27	1622	201105	27	1627	53089	317557	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	59	DAVIE	GSP	27-MAY-11 16:22:00	EST-5	27-MAY-11 16:27:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NE	COOLEEMEE	3	S	MOCKSVILLE ARPK ARPT	35.844	-80.543	35.874	-80.44	Thunderstorms developed over the North Carolina piedmont during the afternoon hours along a dissipating frontal boundary. A few of the storms produced large hail and damaging straight line winds.	Multiple trees were blown down along Fairfield Rd to Deadmon Rd and Willboone Rd. Trees were also blown down near the intersection of highway 64 and highway 801. At least one tree fell on a vehicle. A large greenhouse was also heavily damaged in this area.	CSV
201105	3	1911	201105	3	1911	51679	318283	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Hail	C	47	GREENWOOD	GSP	03-MAY-11 19:11:00	EST-5	03-MAY-11 19:11:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	NE	COKESBURY	1	NE	COKESBURY	34.29	-82.21	34.29	-82.21	Clusters of fast moving thunderstorms developed ahead of a strong cold front. Some of the storms produced damaging winds as they tapped strong gradient winds over the western Carolinas.		CSV
201105	3	1915	201105	3	1915	51679	318284	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Hail	C	47	GREENWOOD	GSP	03-MAY-11 19:15:00	EST-5	03-MAY-11 19:15:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	GRENDEL MILLS	0	N	GRENDEL MILLS	34.23	-82.17	34.23	-82.17	Clusters of fast moving thunderstorms developed ahead of a strong cold front. Some of the storms produced damaging winds as they tapped strong gradient winds over the western Carolinas.		CSV
201105	3	1911	201105	3	1914	51644	318285	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	CATAWBA	GSP	03-MAY-11 19:11:00	EST-5	03-MAY-11 19:14:00	0	0	0	0			County Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	CONOVER	4	NE	OYAMA	35.72	-81.23	35.77	-81.21	Clusters of fast moving thunderstorms developed ahead of a strong cold front. Some of the storms produced damaging winds as they tapped strong gradient winds over the western Carolinas.	A tree was blown down on a mobile home on Highland Ave. Trees were also blown down Daniel St and Lee Cline Rd.	CSV
201105	26	1900	201105	26	1900	53012	318294	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	161	RUTHERFORD	GSP	26-MAY-11 19:00:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 19:00:00	0	0	0	0			County Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SSW	RUTH	1	SSW	RUTH	35.37	-81.955	35.37	-81.955	Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected the western Carolinas and northeast Georgia during the afternoon and evening hours. Some of the thunderstorms were severe, producing large hail and damaging straight line wind.	Trees were blown down in the Rutherfordton area.	CSV
201106	7	400	201106	7	1100	54512	327444	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Flash Flood	C	81	TETON	PIH	07-JUN-11 04:00:00	MST-7	07-JUN-11 11:00:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain / Snow Melt			\N	\N			\N		5	S	FELT	5	E	FELT	43.7976	-111.18	43.87	-111.0796	Heavy rains combined with snowmelt caused flash flooding in Fremont and Teton Counties on the evening of June 7th and early morning of June 8th.	Heavy rain on top of snowmelt caused Badger Crerek to flood causing damage to County Road 10000 North.   It was closed for several weeks.	CSV
201104	27	832	201104	27	837	50307	302004	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	115	PONTOTOC	MEG	27-APR-11 08:32:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 08:37:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	ECRU	0	N	ECRU	34.35	-89.03	34.35	-89.03	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.		CSV
201104	27	839	201104	27	844	50307	302006	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	145	UNION	MEG	27-APR-11 08:39:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 08:44:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	BLUE SPGS	0	N	BLUE SPGS	34.4	-88.87	34.4	-88.87	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.		CSV
201104	27	850	201104	27	855	50307	302009	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	LEE	MEG	27-APR-11 08:50:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 08:55:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	N	TUPELO	1	W	SALTILLO	34.3424	-88.72	34.3803	-88.6899	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Straight line winds knocked trees down north of Tupelo.	CSV
201107	13	1645	201107	13	1645	53302	318836	KANSAS	20	2011	July	Hail	C	179	SHERIDAN	GLD	13-JUL-11 16:45:00	CST-6	13-JUL-11 16:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WNW	SEGUIN	1	WNW	SEGUIN	39.34	-100.6	39.34	-100.6	A broken line of thunderstorms developed from Oberlin southwest to the Colby area, then moved east to Norton and Hill City during the early evening hours.  Hail to golf ball size and wind gusts to 70 mph were report, producing minor tree limb damage.	Peak winds were also estimated to be near 50 mph.	CSV
201107	13	1817	201107	13	1817	53302	318838	KANSAS	20	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	65	GRAHAM	GLD	13-JUL-11 18:17:00	CST-6	13-JUL-11 18:17:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		10	SSE	PENOKEE	10	SSE	PENOKEE	39.23	-99.88	39.23	-99.88	A broken line of thunderstorms developed from Oberlin southwest to the Colby area, then moved east to Norton and Hill City during the early evening hours.  Hail to golf ball size and wind gusts to 70 mph were report, producing minor tree limb damage.	The Coop observer estimated peak wind gusts to be 60 mph.	CSV
201106	18	2116	201106	18	2116	53108	317762	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	37	CASS	EAX	18-JUN-11 21:16:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 21:16:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		4	SE	GARDEN CITY	4	SE	GARDEN CITY	38.53	-94.15	38.53	-94.15	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201106	18	2112	201106	18	2112	53108	317763	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	37	CASS	EAX	18-JUN-11 21:12:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 21:12:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	N	PLEASANT HILL	1	N	PLEASANT HILL	38.8	-94.27	38.8	-94.27	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201106	18	2045	201106	18	2045	53108	317764	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	37	CASS	EAX	18-JUN-11 20:45:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 20:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	2.25					\N	\N			\N		1	N	HARRISONVILLE	1	N	HARRISONVILLE	38.66	-94.35	38.66	-94.35	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201106	18	2131	201106	18	2131	53108	317765	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	95	JACKSON	EAX	18-JUN-11 21:31:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 21:31:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	E	LONE JACK BERRY ARPT	1	E	LONE JACK BERRY ARPT	38.87	-94.15	38.87	-94.15	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201106	18	2143	201106	18	2143	53108	317766	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	95	JACKSON	EAX	18-JUN-11 21:43:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 21:43:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	LAKE LOTAWANA	1	NNW	LAKE LOTAWANA	38.92	-94.33	38.92	-94.33	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201108	6	1530	201108	6	1530	54867	329621	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	BRANTLEY	JAX	06-AUG-11 15:30:00	EST-5	06-AUG-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	WAYNESVILLE	1	ESE	WAYNESVILLE	31.22	-81.78	31.22	-81.78	The sea breezes ignited a few severe storms over an unstable air mass during the afternoon and evening.	The Waverly Minit Mart reported a customer saw large trees down and minor damage to a home off of County Road 170.	CSV
201106	23	1810	201106	23	1820	54516	327448	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Hail	C	7	BEAR LAKE	PIH	23-JUN-11 18:10:00	MST-7	23-JUN-11 18:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	OVID	0	N	OVID	42.28	-111.38	42.28	-111.38	Several reports of 1 to 2 inch hail were received in Bear Lake County.	One inch hail reported in Ovid.	CSV
201106	18	1753	201106	18	1808	54264	326238	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	221	OGLETHORPE	FFC	18-JUN-11 17:53:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 18:08:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	County Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		7	WNW	STEPHENS	0	WNW	LEXINGTON	33.8388	-83.2827	33.87	-83.12	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The Oglethorpe County 911 Center reported that at least six trees were down in the county, mainly in the Lexington and Crawford areas.	CSV
201106	18	1750	201106	18	1755	54264	326240	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	59	CLARKE	FFC	18-JUN-11 17:50:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 17:55:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	NW	ATHENS	5	SE	WHITEHALL	33.9807	-83.417	33.8488	-83.3084	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The Clarke County Emergency Management Director reported that at least four trees and over six power lines were down in the Athens area.  Much of the city of Athens was left without power for several hours following the damaging thunderstorm winds.	CSV
201106	9	140	201106	9	140	54137	324698	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	115	MONROE	DTX	09-JUN-11 01:40:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 01:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	PETERSBURG	1	E	PETERSBURG	41.9	-83.71	41.9	-83.71	A cold front moving through around Midnight produced numerous severe thunderstorms across southeast Michigan, with a measured wind gust of 76 mph recorded in Flint.	A trained spotter estimated a 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust.	CSV
201106	16	1830	201106	16	1830	54840	329532	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	83	HODGEMAN	DDC	16-JUN-11 18:30:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 18:30:00	0	0	0	0			Public	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		11	ENE	JETMORE	11	ENE	JETMORE	38.1409	-99.7131	38.1409	-99.7131	A slow moving upper level short wave trough helped to produced scattered thunderstorms in the evening.	Winds were estimated to be 65 MPH.	CSV
201106	16	1930	201106	16	1930	54840	329533	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	57	FORD	DDC	16-JUN-11 19:30:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 19:30:00	0	0	0	0			COOP Observer	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	S	BELLEFONT	3	S	BELLEFONT	37.8266	-99.65	37.8266	-99.65	A slow moving upper level short wave trough helped to produced scattered thunderstorms in the evening.	Three inch diameter tree limbs were blown down.	CSV
201106	16	1945	201106	16	1945	54840	329536	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	97	KIOWA	DDC	16-JUN-11 19:45:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0			NWS Storm Survey	83	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	WSW	GREENSBURG	3	WSW	GREENSBURG	37.5834	-99.3506	37.5834	-99.3506	A slow moving upper level short wave trough helped to produced scattered thunderstorms in the evening.	An 80 foot tall pine tree was uprooted.  This appeared to be the forward flank downdraft of a large rotating supercell thunderstorm.	CSV
201106	16	2020	201106	16	2020	54840	329537	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	151	PRATT	DDC	16-JUN-11 20:20:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 20:20:00	0	0	0	0			Public	70	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	PRATT	0	N	PRATT	37.65	-98.73	37.65	-98.73	A slow moving upper level short wave trough helped to produced scattered thunderstorms in the evening.	Winds were estimated to be at least 80 MPH.	CSV
201106	16	2020	201106	16	2020	54840	329538	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	151	PRATT	DDC	16-JUN-11 20:20:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 20:20:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	PRATT	0	N	PRATT	37.65	-98.73	37.65	-98.73	A slow moving upper level short wave trough helped to produced scattered thunderstorms in the evening.		CSV
201106	16	2045	201106	16	2045	54840	329539	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	145	PAWNEE	DDC	16-JUN-11 20:45:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 20:45:00	0	0	0	0			COOP Observer	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	LARNED	0	N	LARNED	38.18	-99.1	38.18	-99.1	A slow moving upper level short wave trough helped to produced scattered thunderstorms in the evening.		CSV
201106	17	2115	201106	17	2115	54884	329707	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	171	SCOTT	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:15:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:15:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	W	SCOTT CITY	1	W	SCOTT CITY	38.48	-100.91	38.48	-100.91	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201106	17	2116	201106	17	2116	54884	329708	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	171	SCOTT	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:16:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:16:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	W	SCOTT CITY	1	W	SCOTT CITY	38.48	-100.91	38.48	-100.91	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201106	17	2118	201106	17	2118	54884	329709	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	171	SCOTT	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:18:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:18:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	W	SCOTT CITY	1	W	SCOTT CITY	38.48	-100.91	38.48	-100.91	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.	There was a mix of quarter to golf ball sized hail.	CSV
201106	17	2123	201106	17	2123	54884	329710	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	171	SCOTT	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:23:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:23:00	0	0	0	0			Storm Chaser	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	W	SCOTT CITY	1	W	SCOTT CITY	38.48	-100.91	38.48	-100.91	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201106	23	1811	201106	23	1820	54516	327456	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Hail	C	7	BEAR LAKE	PIH	23-JUN-11 18:11:00	MST-7	23-JUN-11 18:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	2					\N	\N			\N		0	N	MONTPELIER	0	N	MONTPELIER	42.32	-111.3	42.32	-111.3	Several reports of 1 to 2 inch hail were received in Bear Lake County.	A trained spotter reported 2 inch hail in Montpelier.	CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311830	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	523	CENTRAL HIGHLANDS	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201106	9	1520	201106	9	1523	53953	323213	MAINE	23	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	YORK	GYX	09-JUN-11 15:20:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 15:23:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NE	KENNEBUNK	2	NE	KENNEBUNK	43.4005	-70.5218	43.4005	-70.5218	Broad shortwave crossing southern Canada pushed an associated cold front into southern Canada during the early afternoon. A pre-frontal trough moved into eastern New York during the early afternoon with individual cells and line segments forming into one large squall line with bowing segments. The squall line pushed into central and southern new hampshire by mid afternoon and reached the coast by early evening. Good heating ahead of this line with dew points in the upper 60s to lower 70s resulted in capes of 1500 to 3000 j/kg across much of the region. Although shear was limited, stronger cells moving around 35 kts transported strong mid level winds to the surface resulting in numerous reports of wind damage. Stronger cells also produced quarter to golf ball size hail. One long lived cell in Kennebec County produced hail at least 3 inches in diameter.	A severe thunderstorm downed multiple trees and branches near Kennebunk.	CSV
201106	9	1600	201106	9	1605	53953	323214	MAINE	23	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	11	KENNEBEC	GYX	09-JUN-11 16:00:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 16:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	HALLOWELL	1	NW	HALLOWELL	44.29	-69.79	44.29	-69.79	Broad shortwave crossing southern Canada pushed an associated cold front into southern Canada during the early afternoon. A pre-frontal trough moved into eastern New York during the early afternoon with individual cells and line segments forming into one large squall line with bowing segments. The squall line pushed into central and southern new hampshire by mid afternoon and reached the coast by early evening. Good heating ahead of this line with dew points in the upper 60s to lower 70s resulted in capes of 1500 to 3000 j/kg across much of the region. Although shear was limited, stronger cells moving around 35 kts transported strong mid level winds to the surface resulting in numerous reports of wind damage. Stronger cells also produced quarter to golf ball size hail. One long lived cell in Kennebec County produced hail at least 3 inches in diameter.	A severe thunderstorm downed trees in Hallowell.	CSV
201106	28	1710	201106	28	1710	54343	326367	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	CAMPBELL	RNK	28-JUN-11 17:10:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 17:10:00	0	0	0	0	1.80K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	GLADYS	0	N	GLADYS	37.17	-79.08	37.17	-79.08	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew two trees down. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1424	201106	28	1424	54343	326368	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	185	TAZEWELL	RNK	28-JUN-11 14:24:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 14:24:00	0	0	0	0	4.50K	0.00K	State Official	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	ADRIA	1	SE	ADRIA	37.16	-81.54	37.16	-81.54	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew trees down on Adria Road. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1730	201106	28	1730	54343	326371	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	CAMPBELL	RNK	28-JUN-11 17:30:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 17:30:00	0	0	0	0	45.00K	0.00K	State Official	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	RUSTBURG	0	N	RUSTBURG	37.28	-79.1	37.28	-79.1	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew trees down countywide. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311831	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	524	SOUTH CENTRAL HIGHLANDS	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201106	7	2000	201106	8	700	54512	327438	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Flash Flood	C	43	FREMONT	PIH	07-JUN-11 20:00:00	MST-7	08-JUN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain / Snow Melt			\N	\N			\N		0	N	ST ANTHONY	0	SE	LAMONT	43.97	-111.68	43.97	-111.22	Heavy rains combined with snowmelt caused flash flooding in Fremont and Teton Counties on the evening of June 7th and early morning of June 8th.	One mile north of Ashton  a potato cellar wit machinery inside was flooded with 3 feet of water.  Four cabins at the Log Cabin Motel in Ashton were flooded.;   A mudslide temporarily closed one lane of Highwy 20.  USFS Wood 1 Road was washed out.   0.50 inches of rain fell in a span of 30 minutes.  Rocks and trees were across Highway 20/47 near Ashton/Marysville.	CSV
201106	23	1812	201106	23	1820	54516	327459	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Hail	C	7	BEAR LAKE	PIH	23-JUN-11 18:12:00	MST-7	23-JUN-11 18:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	MONTPELIER	1	N	MONTPELIER	42.3345	-111.3	42.3345	-111.3	Several reports of 1 to 2 inch hail were received in Bear Lake County.	One inch hail reported by spotter 1 mile north of Montpelier.	CSV
201106	28	1745	201106	28	1745	54343	326373	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	CHARLOTTE	RNK	28-JUN-11 17:45:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 17:45:00	0	0	0	0	4.50K	0.00K	State Official	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	SAXE	0	N	SAXE	36.93	-78.67	36.93	-78.67	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew down trees on Route 612. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329930	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	145	MITCHELL	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201106	20	1751	201106	20	1751	53576	320910	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	TOWANDA	0	N	TOWANDA	37.8	-97	37.8	-97	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	1751	201106	20	1751	53576	320911	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.88					\N	\N			\N		4	E	UDALL	4	E	UDALL	37.39	-97.04	37.39	-97.04	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	1751	201106	20	1751	53576	320912	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	WSW	ROCK	4	WSW	ROCK	37.43	-97.07	37.43	-97.07	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	20	1751	201106	20	1751	53576	320913	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	EL DORADO	1	W	EL DORADO	37.8201	-96.8922	37.8201	-96.8922	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Sixty to 70 mph winds were reported on the west side of El Dorado.	CSV
201106	20	1751	201106	20	1751	53576	320914	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	DOUGLASS	1	E	DOUGLASS	37.52	-97.01	37.52	-97.01	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter along with one half inch sized hail.	CSV
201106	20	1755	201106	20	1755	53576	320916	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:55:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	E	DOUGLASS	1	E	DOUGLASS	37.52	-97.01	37.52	-97.01	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201105	3	725	201105	3	1230	50724	299258	OHIO	39	2011	May	Flood	C	1	ADAMS	ILN	03-MAY-11 07:25:00	EST-5	03-MAY-11 12:30:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	N	WEST UNION	1	SSE	WEST UNION	38.8	-83.53	38.7894	-83.5243	An area of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the morning hours.  This heavy rain caused flooding across the region.	Multiple roads were closed due to water on roads.	CSV
201105	10	1415	201105	10	1419	50728	299264	KENTUCKY	21	2011	May	Hail	C	201	ROBERTSON	ILN	10-MAY-11 14:15:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 14:19:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	PIQUA	1	SE	PIQUA	38.4598	-84.0369	38.4598	-84.0369	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1425	201105	10	1429	50728	299267	KENTUCKY	21	2011	May	Hail	C	191	PENDLETON	ILN	10-MAY-11 14:25:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 14:29:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		3	ESE	FALMOUTH	3	ESE	FALMOUTH	38.6534	-84.2786	38.6534	-84.2786	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1435	201105	10	1439	50728	299269	KENTUCKY	21	2011	May	Hail	C	23	BRACKEN	ILN	10-MAY-11 14:35:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 14:39:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	NEAVE	0	N	NEAVE	38.65	-84.18	38.65	-84.18	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1512	201105	10	1516	50728	299270	KENTUCKY	21	2011	May	Hail	C	201	ROBERTSON	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:12:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:16:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		4	SSW	MT OLIVET	4	SSW	MT OLIVET	38.4765	-84.0583	38.4765	-84.0583	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1528	201105	10	1532	50729	299271	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	141	ROSS	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:28:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:32:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	FRANKFORT	0	N	FRANKFORT	39.4	-83.18	39.4	-83.18	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1537	201105	10	1541	50729	299273	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	141	ROSS	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:37:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:41:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	KNOCKEMSTIFF	2	ENE	KNOCKEMSTIFF	39.2811	-83.0855	39.2811	-83.0855	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1528	201105	10	1532	50729	299274	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	145	SCIOTO	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:28:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:32:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	PORTSMOUTH	0	N	PORTSMOUTH	38.73	-82.98	38.73	-82.98	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1518	201105	10	1522	50729	299277	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	141	ROSS	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:18:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:22:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	FRANKFORT	0	N	FRANKFORT	39.4	-83.18	39.4	-83.18	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201104	15	1621	201104	15	1626	50602	298427	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	145	UNION	MEG	15-APR-11 16:21:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 16:26:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		2	E	ELLISTOWN	2	E	ELLISTOWN	34.45	-88.8149	34.45	-88.8149	A Strong area of low pressure in Oklahoma intensified and moved into the Mid Mississippi Valley on April 15, 2011. A warm front surged north through the Mid-South during the morning hours of April 15, 2011 kicking off a round of severe thunderstorms with multiple reports of damaging winds. Later that day a trailing cold front pushed across the region with another round of severe thunderstorms producing mainly large hail.		CSV
201104	15	1654	201104	15	1659	50601	298428	TENNESSEE	47	2011	April	Hail	C	183	WEAKLEY	MEG	15-APR-11 16:54:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 16:59:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	W	GREENFIELD	1	W	GREENFIELD	36.15	-88.8179	36.15	-88.8179	A Strong area of low pressure in Oklahoma intensified and moved into the Mid Mississippi Valley on April 15, 2011. A warm front surged north through the Mid-South during the morning hours of April 15, 2011 kicking off a round of severe thunderstorms with multiple reports of damaging winds. Later that day a trailing cold front pushed across the region with another round of severe thunderstorms producing mainly large hail.		CSV
201104	27	1328	201104	27	1329	50307	303012	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Tornado	C	145	UNION	MEG	27-APR-11 13:28:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 13:29:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N				EF0	0.4	25			\N		1	N	PLEASANT RIDGE	2	N	PLEASANT RIDGE	34.5912	-88.8323	34.5944	-88.8265	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	A weak tornado briefly touched down on Highway 370 near Locum and moved northeast. Numerous trees were knocked down. The tornado lifted near County Road 235.	CSV
201104	27	1240	201104	27	1245	50307	303231	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	71	LAFAYETTE	MEG	27-APR-11 12:40:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 12:45:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	S	OXFORD	3	SE	OXFORD	34.3266	-89.52	34.3364	-89.484	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Straight line winds knocked down several trees south of Oxford.	CSV
201106	26	2212	201106	26	2212	54109	324306	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	HARRISON	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:12:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:12:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BETHANY	0	N	BETHANY	40.27	-94.03	40.27	-94.03	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Power lines were blown down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2155	201106	26	2155	54109	324307	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	75	GENTRY	EAX	26-JUN-11 21:55:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 21:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	STANBERRY	1	E	STANBERRY	40.22	-94.54	40.22	-94.54	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Numerous tree branches reported down, with thunderstorm wind gusts estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2225	201106	26	2225	54109	324309	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	129	MERCER	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:25:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	PRINCETON	1	W	PRINCETON	40.4	-93.59	40.4	-93.59	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2200	201106	26	2200	54109	324310	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	87	HOLT	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:00:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	N	CRAIG	1	N	CRAIG	40.21	-95.37	40.21	-95.37	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Trees and power lines were reported down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2200	201106	26	2200	54109	324311	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ANDREW	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:00:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:00:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	N	SAVANNAH	1	N	SAVANNAH	39.94	-94.83	39.94	-94.83	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Trees and power lines were reported down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2200	201106	26	2200	54109	324312	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	75	GENTRY	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:00:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:00:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	KING CITY	1	E	KING CITY	40.05	-94.52	40.05	-94.52	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Power lines were reported down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	18	1831	201106	18	1831	53573	320803	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	205	WILSON	ICT	18-JUN-11 18:31:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 18:31:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	FREDONIA	0	N	FREDONIA	37.53	-95.82	37.53	-95.82	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	26	2210	201106	26	2210	54109	324313	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	HARRISON	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:10:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	RIDGEWAY	1	W	RIDGEWAY	40.38	-93.94	40.38	-93.94	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Large tree limbs were reported down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201107	11	1747	201107	11	1747	52669	317497	NEBRASKA	31	2011	July	Hail	C	161	SHERIDAN	LBF	11-JUL-11 17:47:00	MST-7	11-JUL-11 17:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		22	NNE	ELLSWORTH	22	NNE	ELLSWORTH	42.37	-102.11	42.37	-102.11	Isolated thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle along and north of a stationary front.  As storms moved east into deeper low level moisture, coverage and severity increased.  Damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding was reported over the eastern Nebraska Panhandle along with portions of north central Nebraska.		CSV
201107	11	1733	201107	11	1733	52669	317498	NEBRASKA	31	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	161	SHERIDAN	LBF	11-JUL-11 17:33:00	MST-7	11-JUL-11 17:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		19	NNE	ELLSWORTH	19	NNE	ELLSWORTH	42.33	-102.14	42.33	-102.14	Isolated thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle along and north of a stationary front.  As storms moved east into deeper low level moisture, coverage and severity increased.  Damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding was reported over the eastern Nebraska Panhandle along with portions of north central Nebraska.	Tree limb damage occurred at this location.	CSV
201107	11	1935	201107	11	1935	52669	317504	NEBRASKA	31	2011	July	Hail	C	31	CHERRY	LBF	11-JUL-11 19:35:00	CST-6	11-JUL-11 19:35:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		39	SW	MERRITT RES	39	SW	MERRITT RES	42.29	-101.54	42.29	-101.54	Isolated thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle along and north of a stationary front.  As storms moved east into deeper low level moisture, coverage and severity increased.  Damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding was reported over the eastern Nebraska Panhandle along with portions of north central Nebraska.		CSV
201105	28	410	201105	28	410	52002	309850	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Hail	C	107	LINN	EAX	28-MAY-11 04:10:00	CST-6	28-MAY-11 04:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	S	MOUND CITY	1	S	MOUND CITY	38.14	-94.82	38.14	-94.82	An isolated severe thunderstorm caused hail, in the early morning hours of May 28, 2011.		CSV
201105	21	1727	201105	21	1727	52005	309868	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Hail	C	5	ATCHISON	EAX	21-MAY-11 17:27:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 17:27:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.25					\N	\N			\N		0	N	MUSCOTAH	0	N	MUSCOTAH	39.55	-95.52	39.55	-95.52	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1738	201105	21	1738	52005	309869	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Hail	C	5	ATCHISON	EAX	21-MAY-11 17:38:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 17:38:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	EFFINGHAM	0	N	EFFINGHAM	39.52	-95.4	39.52	-95.4	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1745	201105	21	1745	52005	309870	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Hail	C	43	DONIPHAN	EAX	21-MAY-11 17:45:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 17:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	2.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	HIGHLAND	1	N	HIGHLAND	39.86	-95.27	39.86	-95.27	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201106	8	2335	201106	8	2336	53803	322392	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	27	CASS	IWX	08-JUN-11 23:35:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 23:36:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	County Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	SSW	BARRON LAKE	3	SSW	BARRON LAKE	41.7826	-86.1865	41.7826	-86.1865	Unstable conditions were in place along the edge of strong ridging across the region. Steep lapse rates and moderate shear allowed thunderstorms to develop on lake breeze boundaries.	Local law enforcement reported a tree down onto power lines at the intersection of U.S. 12 and Gumwood Road.	CSV
201106	8	2300	201106	8	2301	53803	322393	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	21	BERRIEN	IWX	08-JUN-11 23:00:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 23:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	THREE OAKS	1	NE	THREE OAKS	41.8104	-86.5888	41.8104	-86.5888	Unstable conditions were in place along the edge of strong ridging across the region. Steep lapse rates and moderate shear allowed thunderstorms to develop on lake breeze boundaries.	Local law enforcement reported scattered trees and power lines down across the county.	CSV
201106	15	1255	201106	15	1305	54015	323652	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Strong Wind	Z	80	BRANCH	IWX	15-JUN-11 12:55:00	EST-5	15-JUN-11 13:05:00	0	0	0	0	25.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	49	EG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A weakening complex of thunderstorms moved into portions of northern Indiana and southern Lower Michigan. The thunderstorms were not able to mix down the stronger winds aloft as they moved through. However, a wake low behind the complex, in the somewhat cooler air, was able to mix down winds generally in the 30 to 40 mph range. While isolated reports of tree limbs down were received, damage across portions of Branch county was a bit more widespread.	Emergency management officials reported trees and power lines down in roughly 15 locations across the county. Damage is estimated at around $25,000.	CSV
201106	11	1447	201106	11	1519	53682	321927	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	149	HEARD	FFC	11-JUN-11 14:47:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 15:19:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	County Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	ROOSTERVILLE	7	ESE	CENTRALHATCHEE	33.4	-85.18	33.3312	-85.068	An upper short wave was moving from the central into the eastern U.S. around a subtropical ridge located over south Texas.  A cold front accompanied the short wave.  A warm, moist, unstable air mass continued across the southeastern U.S.  The combination of these features provided ample support for scattered to numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.  A number of these became strong producing penny-sized hail.  Isolated storms became severe producing quarter-sized hail and damaging downburst winds.  The most notable storm affected Jackson county in northeast Georgia where damaging downburst winds caused considerable damage to a large commercial building.	The Heard County 911 Center reported that several trees were down in various areas throughout the county.  At least two separate severe thunderstorms affected the county between 445 pm and 530 pm, one between Centralhatchee and Rooserville in the northwest part of the county, and another betweeen Centralhatchee and Powers Crossroads in the east central part of the county.	CSV
201106	24	1912	201106	24	1948	54421	327853	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	77	COWETA	FFC	24-JUN-11 19:12:00	EST-5	24-JUN-11 19:48:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	County Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	ROSCOE	0	N	SHARPSBURG	33.5	-84.82	33.33	-84.65	A persistent and strong subtropical ridge centered across the Southern Plains continued to provide Georgia with an unstable northwest flow aloft.  A series of upper-level disturbances were embedded within the flow, each generating rounds of thunderstorms across the Tennessee Valley which progressively moved southeast into Georgia.  This pattern remained in place through much of June and into early July, for that matter.  A quasi-stationary front extended westward from the Carolinas and Tennessee westward into Oklahoma.  Numerous convective outflow boundaries were noted throughout the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas.  A complex of thunderstorms moved into north Georgia during the mid-afternoon and steadily propagated southward into central Georgia during the evening before diminishing.  Many reports of damaging wind and some hail were reported during this event.	The Coweta County 911 Center reported that at least 11 trees were down across the county.	CSV
201106	24	1808	201106	24	1808	54421	327855	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	97	DOUGLAS	FFC	24-JUN-11 18:08:00	EST-5	24-JUN-11 18:08:00	0	0	0	0	20.00K	0.00K	County Official	36	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	ENE	CHAPEL HILL	0	ENE	CHAPEL HILL	33.68	-84.72	33.68	-84.72	A persistent and strong subtropical ridge centered across the Southern Plains continued to provide Georgia with an unstable northwest flow aloft.  A series of upper-level disturbances were embedded within the flow, each generating rounds of thunderstorms across the Tennessee Valley which progressively moved southeast into Georgia.  This pattern remained in place through much of June and into early July, for that matter.  A quasi-stationary front extended westward from the Carolinas and Tennessee westward into Oklahoma.  Numerous convective outflow boundaries were noted throughout the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas.  A complex of thunderstorms moved into north Georgia during the mid-afternoon and steadily propagated southward into central Georgia during the evening before diminishing.  Many reports of damaging wind and some hail were reported during this event.	The Douglas County 911 Center reported that a tree fell on a vehicle on Bomar Road in Chapel Hill.	CSV
201108	14	1900	201108	14	2315	55115	331166	IDAHO	16	2011	August	Wildfire	Z	15	SOUTHWEST HIGHLANDS	BOI	14-AUG-11 19:00:00	MST-7	14-AUG-11 23:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Lightning set off many wildfires across parts of Southwest Idaho on the evening of the 14th.	A 30 to 50 square mile hot spot was detected on satellite imagery after lightning occured across the area on the  evening of the 14th.	CSV
201107	31	1230	201107	31	1230	55056	330881	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Lightning	C	103	PINELLAS	TBW	31-JUL-11 12:30:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 12:30:00	1	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	\N					\N	\N			\N		0	N	TREASURE ISLAND	0	N	TREASURE ISLAND	27.77	-82.77	27.77	-82.77	Scattered afternoon seabreeze thunderstorms developed along the coast. A female was struck by lightning and injured from one thunderstorm.	An 18-year-old female was struck by lightning while getting out of a pool on Treasure Island. She was transported to the hospital with minor injuries.	CSV
201106	26	2332	201106	26	2332	54109	324427	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	3	ANDREW	EAX	26-JUN-11 23:32:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 23:32:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		4	SW	AVENUE CITY	4	SW	AVENUE CITY	39.83	-94.83	39.83	-94.83	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.		CSV
201106	26	2346	201106	26	2346	54109	324434	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	121	MACON	EAX	26-JUN-11 23:46:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 23:46:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	BEVIER	1	E	BEVIER	39.75	-92.56	39.75	-92.56	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 70 mph. Many tree branches are reported down. A swing set was also blown over.	CSV
201106	26	2247	201106	26	2247	54109	324436	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	211	SULLIVAN	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:47:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	HUMPHREYS	0	N	HUMPHREYS	40.13	-93.32	40.13	-93.32	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	A large tree was reported blown down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	27	7	201106	27	7	54109	324439	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	5	ATCHISON	EAX	27-JUN-11 00:07:00	CST-6	27-JUN-11 00:07:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	WESTBORO	1	N	WESTBORO	40.54	-95.32	40.54	-95.32	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.		CSV
201106	26	2220	201106	26	2220	54109	324441	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	61	DAVIESS	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:20:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	PATTONSBURG	1	W	PATTONSBURG	40.05	-94.14	40.05	-94.14	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Car was reported to have been blown off a road in old Pattonsburg. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 70 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2304	201106	26	2304	54109	324442	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	115	LINN	EAX	26-JUN-11 23:04:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 23:04:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	N	MEADVILLE	1	N	MEADVILLE	39.79	-93.3	39.79	-93.3	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2310	201106	26	2310	54109	324443	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	115	LINN	EAX	26-JUN-11 23:10:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 23:10:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	MARCELINE	1	E	MARCELINE	39.72	-92.95	39.72	-92.95	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Numerous trees were reported down with one building damaged. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 70 mph.	CSV
201106	2	1742	201106	2	1742	54513	327579	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	39	EVANGELINE	LCH	02-JUN-11 17:42:00	CST-6	02-JUN-11 17:42:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	VILLE PLATTE	1	NW	VILLE PLATTE	30.69	-92.28	30.69	-92.28	A tropical wave moving across the northwest Gulf of Mexico provided an environment for scattered severe thunderstorms across southwest Louisiana.	Several trees were blown down, some falling on homes. Minor roof damage was reported.	CSV
201107	1	0	201107	31	2359	55299	332091	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Drought	Z	72	METRO BROWARD COUNTY	MFL	01-JUL-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Near to above normal July rainfall across South Florida began to improve severe to exceptional drought conditions over South Florida, with interior and western sections of the southern peninsula improving to only moderate drought conditions by the middle to end of the month.	Drought conditions lessened over the area as July rainfall was near to above average.  Ground water levels began to increase as a result of the seasonably high rainfall. The level of Lake Okeechobee increased to over 10 feet, but was still over 3 feet below normal levels. Severe to extreme drought conditions remained over the area through the end of the month.	CSV
201107	1	0	201107	31	2359	55299	332092	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Drought	Z	172	COASTAL BROWARD COUNTY	MFL	01-JUL-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Near to above normal July rainfall across South Florida began to improve severe to exceptional drought conditions over South Florida, with interior and western sections of the southern peninsula improving to only moderate drought conditions by the middle to end of the month.	Drought conditions lessened over the area as July rainfall was near to above average.  Ground water levels began to increase as a result of the seasonably high rainfall. The level of Lake Okeechobee increased to over 10 feet, but was still over 3 feet below normal levels. Severe to extreme drought conditions remained over the area through the end of the month.	CSV
201107	1	0	201107	31	2359	55299	332093	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Drought	Z	73	INLAND MIAMI-DADE	MFL	01-JUL-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Near to above normal July rainfall across South Florida began to improve severe to exceptional drought conditions over South Florida, with interior and western sections of the southern peninsula improving to only moderate drought conditions by the middle to end of the month.	Drought conditions lessened over the area as July rainfall was near to above average.  Ground water levels began to increase as a result of the seasonably high rainfall. The level of Lake Okeechobee increased to over 10 feet, but was still over 3 feet below normal levels. Moderate to severe drought conditions remained over the area through the end of the month.	CSV
201106	17	2215	201106	17	2215	53572	320752	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHASE	ICT	17-JUN-11 22:15:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 22:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	65	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	ESE	COTTONWOOD FALLS	3	ESE	COTTONWOOD FALLS	38.35	-96.49	38.35	-96.49	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	A train was derailed due to the strong winds.	CSV
201106	17	2231	201106	17	2231	53572	320753	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	79	HARVEY	ICT	17-JUN-11 22:31:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 22:31:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		2	NE	NEWTON ARPT	2	NE	NEWTON ARPT	38.07	-97.26	38.07	-97.26	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2240	201106	17	2240	53572	320755	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	79	HARVEY	ICT	17-JUN-11 22:40:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 22:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		4	SSE	NEWTON	4	SSE	NEWTON	38.0015	-97.3281	38.0015	-97.3281	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Hail was reported near the Newton Outlet Mall.	CSV
201106	29	1150	201106	29	1630	54379	326491	UTAH	49	2011	June	High Wind	Z	5	GREAT SALT LAKE DESERT AND MOUNTAINS	SLC	29-JUN-11 11:50:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 16:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	63	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong gusty winds occurred across much of the state of Utah at the tail end of the month. A few isolated severe gusts were observed on June 28th, with stronger winds on June 29th. These winds were both synoptic-scale winds due to a storm system moving through the region, as well as due to severe thunderstorms.	Maximum recorded wind gusts across the west desert included 73 mph at Upper Cedar Mountain, 64 mph at Camel Back Mountain, 60 mph at Wendover Peak and English Village, 59 mph at Salt Flats and V-Grid, and 58 mph at Playa Station.	CSV
201106	29	1437	201106	29	1445	54379	326531	UTAH	49	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	7	CARBON	SLC	29-JUN-11 14:37:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 14:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	54	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	(PUC)CARBON CO ARPT	0	N	(PUC)CARBON CO ARPT	39.62	-110.75	39.62	-110.75	Strong gusty winds occurred across much of the state of Utah at the tail end of the month. A few isolated severe gusts were observed on June 28th, with stronger winds on June 29th. These winds were both synoptic-scale winds due to a storm system moving through the region, as well as due to severe thunderstorms.	The Price ASOS recorded several minutes of severe wind gusts, with a maximum recorded gust of 62 mph.	CSV
201106	28	1620	201106	28	1620	54379	326532	UTAH	49	2011	June	High Wind	Z	15	WEST CENTRAL UTAH	SLC	28-JUN-11 16:20:00	MST-7	28-JUN-11 16:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	55	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong gusty winds occurred across much of the state of Utah at the tail end of the month. A few isolated severe gusts were observed on June 28th, with stronger winds on June 29th. These winds were both synoptic-scale winds due to a storm system moving through the region, as well as due to severe thunderstorms.	The U.S. 6 at Eureka sensor recorded a maximum wind gust of 63 mph.	CSV
201106	29	1630	201106	29	1630	54379	326540	UTAH	49	2011	June	High Wind	Z	15	WEST CENTRAL UTAH	SLC	29-JUN-11 16:30:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 16:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	51	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong gusty winds occurred across much of the state of Utah at the tail end of the month. A few isolated severe gusts were observed on June 28th, with stronger winds on June 29th. These winds were both synoptic-scale winds due to a storm system moving through the region, as well as due to severe thunderstorms.	The U.S. 6 at Eureka sensor recorded a maximum wind gust of 59 mph.	CSV
201106	29	1334	201106	29	1334	54379	326543	UTAH	49	2011	June	High Wind	Z	16	SOUTHWEST UTAH	SLC	29-JUN-11 13:34:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 13:34:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	RAWS	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong gusty winds occurred across much of the state of Utah at the tail end of the month. A few isolated severe gusts were observed on June 28th, with stronger winds on June 29th. These winds were both synoptic-scale winds due to a storm system moving through the region, as well as due to severe thunderstorms.	The Brimstone Reservoir RAWS recorded a maximum wind gust of 58 mph.	CSV
201106	2	1825	201106	2	1825	54513	327580	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	39	EVANGELINE	LCH	02-JUN-11 18:25:00	CST-6	02-JUN-11 18:25:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	PINE PRAIRIE	0	N	PINE PRAIRIE	30.78	-92.42	30.78	-92.42	A tropical wave moving across the northwest Gulf of Mexico provided an environment for scattered severe thunderstorms across southwest Louisiana.	Numerous trees were blown down.	CSV
201106	24	1733	201106	24	1737	54421	327858	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Hail	C	59	CLARKE	FFC	24-JUN-11 17:33:00	EST-5	24-JUN-11 17:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	E	ATHENS	0	E	WINTERVILLE	33.95	-83.3486	33.97	-83.28	A persistent and strong subtropical ridge centered across the Southern Plains continued to provide Georgia with an unstable northwest flow aloft.  A series of upper-level disturbances were embedded within the flow, each generating rounds of thunderstorms across the Tennessee Valley which progressively moved southeast into Georgia.  This pattern remained in place through much of June and into early July, for that matter.  A quasi-stationary front extended westward from the Carolinas and Tennessee westward into Oklahoma.  Numerous convective outflow boundaries were noted throughout the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas.  A complex of thunderstorms moved into north Georgia during the mid-afternoon and steadily propagated southward into central Georgia during the evening before diminishing.  Many reports of damaging wind and some hail were reported during this event.	The public observed penny-sized hail on the east side of Athens.	CSV
201106	24	1655	201106	24	1700	54421	327859	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Hail	C	67	COBB	FFC	24-JUN-11 16:55:00	EST-5	24-JUN-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	ACWORTH	2	N	KENNESAW	34.0872	-84.67	34.0446	-84.62	A persistent and strong subtropical ridge centered across the Southern Plains continued to provide Georgia with an unstable northwest flow aloft.  A series of upper-level disturbances were embedded within the flow, each generating rounds of thunderstorms across the Tennessee Valley which progressively moved southeast into Georgia.  This pattern remained in place through much of June and into early July, for that matter.  A quasi-stationary front extended westward from the Carolinas and Tennessee westward into Oklahoma.  Numerous convective outflow boundaries were noted throughout the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas.  A complex of thunderstorms moved into north Georgia during the mid-afternoon and steadily propagated southward into central Georgia during the evening before diminishing.  Many reports of damaging wind and some hail were reported during this event.	The Cobb County Emergency Management Director reported penny-sized hail near Acworth.	CSV
201106	7	1613	201106	7	1615	54334	326266	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	99	MONROE	MOB	07-JUN-11 16:13:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 16:15:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	WSW	URIAH	5	WSW	URIAH	31.2723	-87.5782	31.2723	-87.5782	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph blew down trees in several areas across southern Monroe county.	CSV
201106	7	1708	201106	7	1710	54334	326268	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	129	WASHINGTON	MOB	07-JUN-11 17:08:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 17:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	TOPTON	0	N	TOPTON	31.28	-88.15	31.28	-88.15	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.		CSV
201106	7	1720	201106	7	1722	54334	326276	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	129	WASHINGTON	MOB	07-JUN-11 17:20:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 17:22:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	VINEGAR BEND	0	N	VINEGAR BEND	31.27	-88.35	31.27	-88.35	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph blew several trees down.	CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54907	329885	ALABAMA	1	2011	August	Drought	Z	68	GENEVA	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D1-D2 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across Coffee and Dale counties and D2-D3 drought conditions (severe to extreme) across Henry, Houston, and Geneva counties.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and drought conditions worsened to D2-D3 status across all of the counties by the end of the month and continued into September.		CSV
201106	17	2339	201106	17	2339	53572	320765	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	17-JUN-11 23:39:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 23:39:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		2	ESE	EL DORADO RES	2	ESE	EL DORADO RES	37.8562	-96.7837	37.8562	-96.7837	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Hail was reported at Bluestem Point at El Dorado Lake.	CSV
201106	17	2359	201106	17	2359	53572	320766	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	73	GREENWOOD	ICT	17-JUN-11 23:59:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		5	SSW	TETERVILLE	5	SSW	TETERVILLE	37.96	-96.46	37.96	-96.46	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	18	43	201106	18	43	53572	320767	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	167	RUSSELL	ICT	18-JUN-11 00:43:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 00:43:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		8	E	MILBERGER	8	E	MILBERGER	38.73	-98.77	38.73	-98.77	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	18	50	201106	18	50	53572	320768	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	167	RUSSELL	ICT	18-JUN-11 00:50:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 00:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	70	EG				\N	\N			\N		7	W	MILBERGER	7	W	MILBERGER	38.73	-99.05	38.73	-99.05	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	The strong winds snapped the steel pole of a basketball goal.	CSV
201106	18	112	201106	18	112	53572	320771	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	159	RICE	ICT	18-JUN-11 01:12:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 01:12:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	LYONS	0	N	LYONS	38.35	-98.2	38.35	-98.2	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Estimated gust reported by a Law Enforcement official.	CSV
201106	18	137	201106	18	137	53572	320775	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	113	MCPHERSON	ICT	18-JUN-11 01:37:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 01:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	AWOS	54	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	MC PHERSON ARPT	1	W	MC PHERSON ARPT	38.35	-97.69	38.35	-97.69	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Measured at the McPherson Airport.	CSV
201106	18	140	201106	18	140	53572	320776	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	113	MCPHERSON	ICT	18-JUN-11 01:40:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 01:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	55	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	MC PHERSON	1	E	MC PHERSON	38.37	-97.66	38.37	-97.66	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Measured wind gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	30	1715	201106	30	1715	54300	325948	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Hail	C	49	DEUEL	LBF	30-JUN-11 17:15:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	BIG SPGS	1	SE	BIG SPGS	41.06	-102.07	41.06	-102.07	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.		CSV
201106	25	2157	201106	25	2157	51486	306043	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	54	W END OF THE 7 MILE BRIDGE TO KEY W OUT 20NM	KEY	25-JUN-11 21:57:00	EST-5	25-JUN-11 21:57:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	39	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	WNW	KEY WEST	1	WNW	KEY WEST	24.5534	-81.7883	24.5534	-81.7883	Southerly steering flow enabled outflow boundaries from thunderstorms along the northern Cuba coastline to produce additional thunderstorm development across the Florida Straits.  Localized gale-force wind gusts occurred with the thunderstorms near Key West and the Dry Tortugas.	A wind gust of 39 knots...45 mph...was measured by the RSOIS sensor at the National Weather Service office in Key West.	CSV
201106	25	2157	201106	25	2157	51486	306047	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	75	KEY W TO DRY TORTUGAS WATERS	KEY	25-JUN-11 21:57:00	EST-5	25-JUN-11 21:57:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		10	SW	KEY WEST	10	SW	KEY WEST	24.46	-81.88	24.46	-81.88	Southerly steering flow enabled outflow boundaries from thunderstorms along the northern Cuba coastline to produce additional thunderstorm development across the Florida Straits.  Localized gale-force wind gusts occurred with the thunderstorms near Key West and the Dry Tortugas.	A wind gust of 34 knots...39 mph...was measured at Sand Key Light.	CSV
201106	26	136	201106	26	136	51486	306052	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	75	KEY W TO DRY TORTUGAS WATERS	KEY	26-JUN-11 01:36:00	EST-5	26-JUN-11 01:36:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	37	MG				\N	\N			\N		10	NE	DRY TORTUGAS	10	NE	DRY TORTUGAS	24.69	-82.77	24.69	-82.77	Southerly steering flow enabled outflow boundaries from thunderstorms along the northern Cuba coastline to produce additional thunderstorm development across the Florida Straits.  Localized gale-force wind gusts occurred with the thunderstorms near Key West and the Dry Tortugas.	A wind gust of 37 knots...43 mph...was measured at Pulaski Shoal Light.	CSV
201107	29	1210	201107	29	1212	54622	328009	NEVADA	32	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	11	EUREKA	LKN	29-JUL-11 12:10:00	PST-8	29-JUL-11 12:12:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	(P68)EUREKA	0	N	(P68)EUREKA	39.6	-116	39.6	-116	Thunderstorm winds gusted to 58 mph at the Eureka airport.		CSV
201107	31	1940	201107	31	1940	53232	318345	GEORGIA	13	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	305	WAYNE	JAX	31-JUL-11 19:40:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 19:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	WNW	DOCTORTOWN	4	WNW	DOCTORTOWN	31.67	-81.89	31.67	-81.89	A surface trough was across the forecast area. This boundary in addition to active sea breezes and a passing upper level short wave trough produced scattered severe storms in the afternoon and evening.	Trees and power lines were blown down.  A tin roof was blown off a shed.	CSV
201107	31	1940	201107	31	1940	53232	318346	GEORGIA	13	2011	July	Hail	C	305	WAYNE	JAX	31-JUL-11 19:40:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 19:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		4	WNW	DOCTORTOWN	4	WNW	DOCTORTOWN	31.67	-81.89	31.67	-81.89	A surface trough was across the forecast area. This boundary in addition to active sea breezes and a passing upper level short wave trough produced scattered severe storms in the afternoon and evening.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329888	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	13	CALHOUN	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329889	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	8	CENTRAL WALTON	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329890	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	112	COASTAL BAY	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329892	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	115	COASTAL FRANKLIN	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329893	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	114	COASTAL GULF	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329894	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	118	COASTAL JEFFERSON	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201106	18	1703	201106	18	1703	53573	320789	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	18-JUN-11 17:03:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 17:03:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	SE	ARKANSAS CITY	2	SE	ARKANSAS CITY	37.0484	-97.0186	37.0484	-97.0186	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.	Hail was reported at the waste water plant on the southeast side of town.	CSV
201106	18	1710	201106	18	1710	53573	320790	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	18-JUN-11 17:10:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 17:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	E	ARKANSAS CITY	1	E	ARKANSAS CITY	37.07	-97.04	37.07	-97.04	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	18	1712	201106	18	1712	53573	320791	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	18-JUN-11 17:12:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 17:12:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		2	W	MAPLE CITY	2	W	MAPLE CITY	37.05	-96.82	37.05	-96.82	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	30	1715	201106	30	1715	54300	325949	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Hail	C	49	DEUEL	LBF	30-JUN-11 17:15:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	SSE	BIG SPGS	1	SSE	BIG SPGS	41.05	-102.07	41.05	-102.07	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.		CSV
201106	18	1659	201106	18	1710	54264	326167	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Hail	C	67	COBB	FFC	18-JUN-11 16:59:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 17:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		3	W	SMYRNA	5	SE	SMYRNA	33.88	-84.5723	33.834	-84.4645	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The public observed quarter-sized hail near and just south of Smyrna.	CSV
201106	27	1310	201106	27	1310	54631	328056	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Lightning	C	121	FULTON	FFC	27-JUN-11 13:10:00	EST-5	27-JUN-11 13:10:00	0	0	0	0	150.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N					\N	\N			\N		12	WSW	ATLANTA	12	WSW	ATLANTA	33.7035	-84.593	33.7035	-84.593	A strong subtropical ridge remained across the Southern Plains and was beginning to expand slightly eastward into the Mid-South.  However, a weak upper trough lingered across central Georgia.  Numerous outflow boundaries remained across the area from overnight thunderstorms.  With a moist, unstable, hot atmosphere remaining in place, scattered thunderstorms were once again the rule.  However, most of the activity on this day was confined to west central, southwest, and the western parts of Middle Georgia.	The Fulton County Emergency Management Director reported that a home in west central Fulton county, just southeast of Sandtown, was struck and set on fire by lightning.  The structure sustained at least moderate damage.	CSV
201106	30	1819	201106	30	1837	54639	328073	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	175	LAURENS	FFC	30-JUN-11 18:19:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 18:37:00	0	0	0	0	7.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		6	NE	MINTER	0	NE	LOWERY	32.5445	-82.6735	32.35	-82.8	A stationary front was draped across south Georgia.  A persistent strong subtropical ridge remained over the south central U.S. with an equally persistent weak upper trough lingering over the southeast U.S.  A hot, humid, air mass remained in place across central and south Georgia and was sufficient for isolated thunderstorms to develop across this portion of the state during the afternoon.  The activity moved west and southwest around the southeast side of the subtropical ridge.  Damaging winds were once again the main issue.	The Laurens County Emergency Management Director reported that several trees and power lines were down across the southeast part of the county from near Scott on the Johnson county line southwest to Lowery.  Some of the downed power lines caused grass fires as well.	CSV
201106	12	1534	201106	12	1534	54059	325073	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	CAMPBELL	RNK	12-JUN-11 15:34:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 15:34:00	0	0	0	0	0.90K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SW	LONE JACK	2	SW	LONE JACK	37.3272	-79.1541	37.3272	-79.1541	Scattered showers and storms accompanied the passage of a cold front. Some of these storms increased to severe levels with damaging winds and large hail in areas along and east of the crest of the Blue Ridge.	Thunderstorm winds blew one tree down on Candlers Mountain Road. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	16	2000	201106	16	2008	54215	325086	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	CAMPBELL	RNK	16-JUN-11 20:00:00	EST-5	16-JUN-11 20:08:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	TIMBERLAKE	1	WSW	TIMBERLAKE	37.33	-79.27	37.32	-79.27	Isolated thunderstorms developed along the Route 460 corridor between Bedford and Buckingham VA.  Quarter size hail and damaging winds occurred with a few of these storms.	Thunderstorm winds downed trees and tree limbs within a one mile swath. Tree limbs also fell on power lines. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	16	1924	201106	16	1924	54215	325087	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Hail	C	19	BEDFORD	RNK	16-JUN-11 19:24:00	EST-5	16-JUN-11 19:24:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		2	NNE	BEDFORD CITY	2	NNE	BEDFORD CITY	37.36	-79.51	37.36	-79.51	Isolated thunderstorms developed along the Route 460 corridor between Bedford and Buckingham VA.  Quarter size hail and damaging winds occurred with a few of these storms.		CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311820	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	514	SOUTHERN SANGRE DE CRISTO MOUNTAINS ABOVE 9500 FEET	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201106	7	305	201106	7	305	53772	322223	MINNESOTA	27	2011	June	Hail	C	61	ITASCA	DLH	07-JUN-11 03:05:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 03:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	BIGFORK	0	N	BIGFORK	47.75	-93.65	47.75	-93.65	A stationary front set up through central Minnesota.  Very warm and unstable air was lifted over the cold surface air to the north, touching off a few severe thunderstorms.	A wind gust of 30 knots was also measured.	CSV
201106	2	1945	201106	2	1945	54513	327575	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Hail	C	11	BEAUREGARD	LCH	02-JUN-11 19:45:00	CST-6	02-JUN-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		4	E	CARSON	4	E	CARSON	30.75	-93.25	30.75	-93.25	A tropical wave moving across the northwest Gulf of Mexico provided an environment for scattered severe thunderstorms across southwest Louisiana.		CSV
201106	2	2100	201106	2	2100	54513	327577	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Hail	C	3	ALLEN	LCH	02-JUN-11 21:00:00	CST-6	02-JUN-11 21:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	KINDER	1	N	KINDER	30.49	-92.85	30.49	-92.85	A tropical wave moving across the northwest Gulf of Mexico provided an environment for scattered severe thunderstorms across southwest Louisiana.		CSV
201106	17	2338	201106	17	2338	53572	320764	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	17-JUN-11 23:38:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 23:38:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		2	E	EL DORADO RES	2	E	EL DORADO RES	37.87	-96.78	37.87	-96.78	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	30	1745	201106	30	1745	54300	325952	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Hail	C	101	KEITH	LBF	30-JUN-11 17:45:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 17:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		6	N	LEMOYNE	6	N	LEMOYNE	41.36	-101.8	41.36	-101.8	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.	Winds gusted to approximately 50 mph as the storm passed.	CSV
201106	30	1633	201106	30	1633	54300	325953	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	49	DEUEL	LBF	30-JUN-11 16:33:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 16:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	54	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	BIG SPGS	1	SE	BIG SPGS	41.06	-102.07	41.06	-102.07	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.		CSV
201106	24	500	201106	24	500	51648	306962	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	77	GREENE	SGF	24-JUN-11 05:00:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 05:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	NE	EBENEZER	1	NE	EBENEZER	37.34	-93.31	37.34	-93.31	A line of thunderstorms, with a few embedded strong cells, moved across the region. The strongest storms produced up to quarter sized hail.		CSV
201106	24	525	201106	24	525	51648	306963	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	29	CAMDEN	SGF	24-JUN-11 05:25:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 05:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	PLEASANT GROVE	1	NNW	PLEASANT GROVE	37.97	-92.91	37.97	-92.91	A line of thunderstorms, with a few embedded strong cells, moved across the region. The strongest storms produced up to quarter sized hail.	Hail to the size of quarters was reported at the intersection of Highways 54 and J.	CSV
201106	24	525	201106	24	525	51648	306964	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	77	GREENE	SGF	24-JUN-11 05:25:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 05:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	MUMFORD	0	N	MUMFORD	37.18	-93.22	37.18	-93.22	A line of thunderstorms, with a few embedded strong cells, moved across the region. The strongest storms produced up to quarter sized hail.		CSV
201106	24	612	201106	24	612	51648	306965	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	29	CAMDEN	SGF	24-JUN-11 06:12:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 06:12:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	NE	CAMDENTON	1	NE	CAMDENTON	38.01	-92.74	38.01	-92.74	A line of thunderstorms, with a few embedded strong cells, moved across the region. The strongest storms produced up to quarter sized hail.		CSV
201106	21	1304	201106	21	1304	51649	306969	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	91	HOWELL	SGF	21-JUN-11 13:04:00	CST-6	21-JUN-11 13:04:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Post Office	1					\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	CAULFIELD	1	ESE	CAULFIELD	36.61	-92.1	36.61	-92.1	A line of thunderstorms moved out of Kansas and across the Missouri Ozarks during the overnight hours. The storms produced isolated reports of hail and wind damage as they moved east.		CSV
201106	26	1140	201106	26	1140	51651	306970	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	85	HICKORY	SGF	26-JUN-11 11:40:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 11:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	W	POMME DE TERRE RES	1	W	POMME DE TERRE RES	37.87	-93.4	37.87	-93.4	An area of strong to severe thunderstorms, some of which were initially super cellular, produced large hail and wind damage across portions of the Missouri Ozarks. The storms pushed out of Kansas and through southern Missouri during the afternoon hours forming a bow echo across central and south central Missouri.		CSV
201106	26	1305	201106	26	1305	51651	306971	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	229	WRIGHT	SGF	26-JUN-11 13:05:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 13:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	NORWOOD	1	ESE	NORWOOD	37.11	-92.41	37.11	-92.41	An area of strong to severe thunderstorms, some of which were initially super cellular, produced large hail and wind damage across portions of the Missouri Ozarks. The storms pushed out of Kansas and through southern Missouri during the afternoon hours forming a bow echo across central and south central Missouri.		CSV
201106	5	700	201106	7	700	51806	308620	HAWAII	15	2011	June	High Surf	Z	14	LANAI MAKAI	HFO	05-JUN-11 07:00:00	HST-10	07-JUN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A swell from the southern hemisphere generated surf of 6 to 8 feet along the south-facing shores of all the islands.  There were no reports of serious property damage or injuries, though a convenience store in Makaha on Oahu's leeward coast did see high water for a time in the evening of the 5th of June.  High tide coincided with high surf, and this combination was enough to affect this one isolated area.		CSV
201104	14	800	201104	14	1500	51002	301935	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Flood	C	171	SHENANDOAH	LWX	14-APR-11 08:00:00	EST-5	14-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	SE	MAURERTOWN	2	SSE	MAURERTOWN	38.91	-78.43	38.9061	-78.4299	Strong southerly flow at the low levels brought northward a highly moist atmosphere from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mid-Atlantic. Widespread moderate to heavy rain developed in advance of a slow moving cold front on the morning of the 14th, causing flooding.	Route 600 was closed due to flooding on North Fork Shenandoah River.	CSV
201104	14	800	201104	14	1500	51002	301936	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Flood	C	171	SHENANDOAH	LWX	14-APR-11 08:00:00	EST-5	14-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	S	FISHERS HILL	2	S	FISHERS HILL	38.95	-78.38	38.9583	-78.3802	Strong southerly flow at the low levels brought northward a highly moist atmosphere from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mid-Atlantic. Widespread moderate to heavy rain developed in advance of a slow moving cold front on the morning of the 14th, causing flooding.	Bethel Road was closed due to flooding on the North Fork Shenandoah River.	CSV
201104	14	800	201104	14	1500	51002	301939	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Flood	C	171	SHENANDOAH	LWX	14-APR-11 08:00:00	EST-5	14-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	S	FAIRMONT SCHOOL	0	S	FAIRMONT SCHOOL	39.02	-78.47	39.0245	-78.4699	Strong southerly flow at the low levels brought northward a highly moist atmosphere from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mid-Atlantic. Widespread moderate to heavy rain developed in advance of a slow moving cold front on the morning of the 14th, causing flooding.	Route 759 was closed at Cedar Creek Road.	CSV
201104	14	800	201104	14	1500	51002	301940	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Flood	C	187	WARREN	LWX	14-APR-11 08:00:00	EST-5	14-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	W	BENTONVILLE	1	NW	BENTONVILLE	38.83	-78.33	38.8425	-78.3333	Strong southerly flow at the low levels brought northward a highly moist atmosphere from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mid-Atlantic. Widespread moderate to heavy rain developed in advance of a slow moving cold front on the morning of the 14th, causing flooding.	Route 613S was closed from Indian Hollow Road to Wilson Burke Road.	CSV
201105	4	736	201105	4	736	53026	317239	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	May	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	631	CHESAPEAKE BAY WINDMILL PT TO NEW PT COMFORT VA	AKQ	04-MAY-11 07:36:00	EST-5	04-MAY-11 07:36:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Buoy	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	RAPPAHANNOCK LIGHT STATION (RPLV2)	0	N	RAPPAHANNOCK LIGHT STATION (RPLV2)	37.54	-76.02	37.54	-76.02	Scattered thunderstorms associated with a cold front produced gusty winds across portions of the Chesapeake Bay and Virginia Coastal Waters.	Wind gust of 34 knots was measured at Rappahannock Light.	CSV
201104	14	800	201104	14	1500	51002	301947	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Flood	C	187	WARREN	LWX	14-APR-11 08:00:00	EST-5	14-APR-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	N	FRONT ROYAL ARPT	2	SSW	MILLDALE	38.9558	-78.1192	38.9794	-78.1173	Strong southerly flow at the low levels brought northward a highly moist atmosphere from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mid-Atlantic. Widespread moderate to heavy rain developed in advance of a slow moving cold front on the morning of the 14th, causing flooding.	Route 624 was closed from Howellsville Road to Fairground Road.	CSV
201105	24	1434	201105	24	1434	52627	314487	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	175	SOUTHAMPTON	AKQ	24-MAY-11 14:34:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 14:34:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	COURTLAND	1	SE	COURTLAND	36.71	-77.06	36.71	-77.06	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Wind gust of 60 mph was estimated.	CSV
201105	24	1519	201105	24	1519	52627	314496	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	650	HAMPTON (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:19:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:19:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	ASOS	56	MG				\N	\N			\N		5	N	HAMPTON	5	N	HAMPTON	37.09	-76.35	37.09	-76.35	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Wind gust of 56 knots (65 mph) was measured at LFI.	CSV
201106	9	1810	201106	9	1810	53932	323901	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	187	WARREN	LWX	09-JUN-11 18:10:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 18:10:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K		Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	ENE	MILLDALE	3	ENE	MILLDALE	39.0159	-78.0576	39.0159	-78.0576	Plenty of moisture continued to rotate around high pressure over the southeastern Conus. Hot conditions combined with the moisture to cause moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. The moderate instability caused some thunderstorms to produce damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Trees that were six inches in diameter were blown down along Howellsville Road.	CSV
201106	9	1840	201106	9	1840	53932	323902	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	107	LOUDOUN	LWX	09-JUN-11 18:40:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 18:40:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K		Public	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	MIDDLEBURG	1	E	MIDDLEBURG	38.9673	-77.7504	38.9673	-77.7504	Plenty of moisture continued to rotate around high pressure over the southeastern Conus. Hot conditions combined with the moisture to cause moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. The moderate instability caused some thunderstorms to produce damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Large tree limbs were blown down along Route 50.	CSV
201106	11	1709	201106	11	1714	54174	324908	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	543	TANGIER SOUND AND THE INLAND WATERS SURROUNDING BLOODSWORTH ISLAND	LWX	11-JUN-11 17:09:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 17:14:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	38	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	NE	BISHOPS HEAD	0	NE	BISHOPS HEAD	38.2211	-76.0382	38.2211	-76.0382	A trough of low pressure combined with plenty of low-level moisture to produce moderate amounts of instability on the eleventh. The instability combined with a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 38 knots was reported at Bishops Head.	CSV
201106	11	1709	201106	11	1709	54174	324909	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	534	CHESAPEAKE BAY DRUM PT TO SMITH PT VA	LWX	11-JUN-11 17:09:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 17:09:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	35	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	SSE	LOWER HOOPERS ISLAND	0	SSE	LOWER HOOPERS ISLAND	38.258	-76.179	38.258	-76.179	A trough of low pressure combined with plenty of low-level moisture to produce moderate amounts of instability on the eleventh. The instability combined with a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 35 knots was reported at Lower Hoopers Island.	CSV
201106	11	1634	201106	11	1634	54174	324910	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	534	CHESAPEAKE BAY DRUM PT TO SMITH PT VA	LWX	11-JUN-11 16:34:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 16:34:00	0	0	0	0			ASOS	43	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	PATUXENT RIVER ASOS	1	ESE	PATUXENT RIVER ASOS	38.2853	-76.3852	38.2853	-76.3852	A trough of low pressure combined with plenty of low-level moisture to produce moderate amounts of instability on the eleventh. The instability combined with a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 43 knots was measured at Patuxent River.	CSV
201106	11	1712	201106	11	1718	54174	324911	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	543	TANGIER SOUND AND THE INLAND WATERS SURROUNDING BLOODSWORTH ISLAND	LWX	11-JUN-11 17:12:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 17:18:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	45	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	NE	BISHOPS HEAD	0	NE	BISHOPS HEAD	38.2211	-76.0382	38.2211	-76.0382	A trough of low pressure combined with plenty of low-level moisture to produce moderate amounts of instability on the eleventh. The instability combined with a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 45 knots was measured at Bishops Head.	CSV
201105	24	1925	201105	24	1925	51966	313270	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	111	OKMULGEE	TSA	24-MAY-11 19:25:00	CST-6	24-MAY-11 19:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	58	MG				\N	\N			\N		4	W	HECTOR	4	W	HECTOR	35.83	-95.9914	35.83	-95.9914	Severe thunderstorms developed along a dry line over central Oklahoma during the afternoon hours. Very unstable air and strong wind shear east of the dry line supported supercell thunderstorm structures, which persisted as the storms moved into eastern Oklahoma during the evening hours. These severe storms produced tornadoes, large hail to golfball size, and very strong damaging downburst wind across much of eastern Oklahoma.	The Oklahoma Mesonet station west of Hectorville measured 67 mph thunderstorm wind gusts.	CSV
201105	24	1816	201105	24	1816	51966	313274	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	Hail	C	37	CREEK	TSA	24-MAY-11 18:16:00	CST-6	24-MAY-11 18:16:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		3	W	DEPEW	3	W	DEPEW	35.8	-96.5535	35.8	-96.5535	Severe thunderstorms developed along a dry line over central Oklahoma during the afternoon hours. Very unstable air and strong wind shear east of the dry line supported supercell thunderstorm structures, which persisted as the storms moved into eastern Oklahoma during the evening hours. These severe storms produced tornadoes, large hail to golfball size, and very strong damaging downburst wind across much of eastern Oklahoma.		CSV
201106	1	1830	201106	1	1830	53930	323904	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Hail	C	33	PRINCE GEORGE'S	LWX	01-JUN-11 18:30:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 18:30:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		0	WSW	UPPER MARLBORO	0	WSW	UPPER MARLBORO	38.8165	-76.7577	38.8165	-76.7577	A cold front passed through the region on the first. Warm and humid conditions ahead of the front allowed moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to produce large hail.	Golf ball sized hail was reported along Rectory Lane.	CSV
201106	9	1833	201106	9	1833	53934	323906	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Hail	C	21	FREDERICK	LWX	09-JUN-11 18:33:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 18:33:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	WALKERSVILLE	1	ENE	WALKERSVILLE	39.4852	-77.3352	39.4852	-77.3352	Plenty of moisture continued to rotate around high pressure over the southeastern Conus. Hot conditions combined with the moisture to cause moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. The moderate instability caused some thunderstorms to produce damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Half dollar sized hail was reported near Walkersville.	CSV
201106	9	1915	201106	9	1915	53934	323908	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Hail	C	13	CARROLL	LWX	09-JUN-11 19:15:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 19:15:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		0	SE	SHERVETTES CORNER	0	SE	SHERVETTES CORNER	39.3971	-76.8964	39.3971	-76.8964	Plenty of moisture continued to rotate around high pressure over the southeastern Conus. Hot conditions combined with the moisture to cause moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. The moderate instability caused some thunderstorms to produce damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported near Oakland.	CSV
201106	10	1728	201106	10	1728	53935	323916	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Hail	C	3	ALBEMARLE	LWX	10-JUN-11 17:28:00	EST-5	10-JUN-11 17:28:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		4	N	IVY	4	N	IVY	38.1028	-78.6003	38.1028	-78.6003	A surface trough combined with moderate amounts of instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms. A few thunderstorms were able to produce large hail and damaging winds across central Virginia.	Quarter sized hail was reported on Garth Road.	CSV
201106	12	1640	201106	12	1640	54175	324918	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	536	TIDAL POTOMAC INDIAN HD TO COBB IS MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:40:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:40:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		11	NE	QUANTICO	11	NE	QUANTICO	38.6068	-77.1703	38.6068	-77.1703	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust was estimated to be around 65 mph based off of thunderstorm wind damage near Indian Head.	CSV
201106	12	1638	201106	12	1638	54175	324919	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	536	TIDAL POTOMAC INDIAN HD TO COBB IS MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:38:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:38:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		9	NNE	QUANTICO	9	NNE	QUANTICO	38.6105	-77.2202	38.6105	-77.2202	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust was estimated to be around 65 mph based off of thunderstorm wind damage near Indian Head.	CSV
201106	12	1622	201106	12	1622	54175	324920	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	531	CHESAPEAKE BAY POOLES IS TO SANDY PT MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:22:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:22:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	NNW	MILLER ISLAND	0	NNW	MILLER ISLAND	39.2527	-76.371	39.2527	-76.371	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 34 knots was reported at Miller Island.	CSV
201106	12	1636	201106	12	1636	54175	324921	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	538	PATAPSCO RIVER INCLUDING BALTIMORE HARBOR	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:36:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:36:00	0	0	0	0			Buoy	34	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	NNW	RIVIERA BEACH	4	NNW	RIVIERA BEACH	39.22	-76.53	39.22	-76.53	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust in excess of 30 knots was reported at the Francis Scott Key Bridge.	CSV
201104	16	1359	201104	16	1359	50328	300126	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ALBEMARLE	LWX	16-APR-11 13:59:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 13:59:00	0	0	0	0			Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	GREENWOOD	1	SE	GREENWOOD	38.037	-78.757	38.037	-78.757	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A tree was down along the road.	CSV
201104	16	1345	201104	16	1345	50328	300136	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	165	ROCKINGHAM	LWX	16-APR-11 13:45:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 13:45:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K		Trained Spotter	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	GROTTOES	1	ESE	GROTTOES	38.2645	-78.813	38.2645	-78.813	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	Trees were down and a small building was damaged near Grottoes.	CSV
201105	24	1530	201105	24	1530	52627	314544	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	810	VIRGINIA BEACH (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	5	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Newspaper	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	LANDTOWN	1	W	LANDTOWN	36.78	-76.1	36.78	-76.1	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Pole vault mat and other debris was blown around at Landstown High School. There were five injuries reported.	CSV
201105	24	1530	201105	24	1530	52627	314545	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	550	CHESAPEAKE (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	OAK GROVE	1	NNW	OAK GROVE	36.75	-76.24	36.75	-76.24	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Homes in a subdivision sustained shingle and roof damage.	CSV
201105	24	1530	201105	24	1530	52627	314547	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Hail	C	810	VIRGINIA BEACH (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	OCEAN PARK	1	WSW	OCEAN PARK	36.89	-76.12	36.89	-76.12	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Quarter size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	4	800	201105	4	800	53026	317242	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	May	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	656	CP CHARLES LT VA TO NC-VA BDR OUT 20NM	AKQ	04-MAY-11 08:00:00	EST-5	04-MAY-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Buoy	36	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	CAPE HENRY	1	NNW	CAPE HENRY	36.93	-76.007	36.93	-76.007	Scattered thunderstorms associated with a cold front produced gusty winds across portions of the Chesapeake Bay and Virginia Coastal Waters.	Wind gust of 36 knots was measured at Cape Henry.	CSV
201105	23	1927	201105	23	1927	53206	318215	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	May	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	632	MOUTH OF CHESAPEAKE BAY FROM NEW POINT COMFORT TO LITTLE CREEK, VA	AKQ	23-MAY-11 19:27:00	EST-5	23-MAY-11 19:27:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	45	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	(KNGU)NORFOLK NAS	0	N	(KNGU)NORFOLK NAS	36.94	-76.28	36.94	-76.28	Scattered thunderstorms associated with a warm front produced gusty winds across portions of the Chesapeake Bay.	Wind gust of 45 knots was measured at NGU.	CSV
201105	23	1937	201105	23	1937	53206	318217	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	May	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	632	MOUTH OF CHESAPEAKE BAY FROM NEW POINT COMFORT TO LITTLE CREEK, VA	AKQ	23-MAY-11 19:37:00	EST-5	23-MAY-11 19:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	35	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	THIMBLE SHOALS	0	N	THIMBLE SHOALS	37.05	-76.26	37.05	-76.26	Scattered thunderstorms associated with a warm front produced gusty winds across portions of the Chesapeake Bay.	Wind gust of 35 knots was measured at Thimble Shoals.	CSV
201106	23	1942	201106	23	1942	51665	307123	ATLANTIC SOUTH	87	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	130	ALBEMARLE SOUND	MHX	23-JUN-11 19:42:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 19:42:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	43	MG				\N	\N			\N		10	SE	MANTEO	10	SE	MANTEO	35.7856	-75.55	35.7856	-75.55	A weak cold front was centered west of eastern North Carolina on June 23, 2011. Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of the front during the afternoon hours. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts across the Sounds and coastal waters.	National Ocean Service tide gauge ORIN7 at Oregon Inlet observed a 43 knot marine wind gust.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53640	321367	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	June	Drought	Z	30	SOUTHWEST DESERT/BOOTHILL	EPZ	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Drought conditions persisted and got worse of much of Southern New Mexico during the month of June as the entire area was in exceptional drought by the end of the month.	All of Hidalgo County started out in extreme(D3) drought, and by the end of June, the entire area was in exceptional(D4) drought. The Animas COOP only received 0.01 inches of precipitation in the month. The yearly rainfall through the month of June at the Animas COOP was only 0.07 inches.	CSV
201106	5	1210	201106	5	1210	53240	318481	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	147	ROBERTSON	OHX	05-JUN-11 12:10:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 12:10:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	BAGGETTSVILLE	1	ESE	BAGGETTSVILLE	36.4736	-86.7046	36.4736	-86.7046	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.	Trees and signs were blown down near White House Heritage High School.	CSV
201106	5	1235	201106	5	1235	53240	318482	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	165	SUMNER	OHX	05-JUN-11 12:35:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 12:35:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	WESTMORELAND	0	N	WESTMORELAND	36.57	-86.25	36.57	-86.25	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.		CSV
201106	5	1245	201106	5	1245	53240	318483	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	111	MACON	OHX	05-JUN-11 12:45:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 12:45:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SE	HAYSVILLE	2	SE	HAYSVILLE	36.6062	-86.0784	36.6062	-86.0784	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.	Trees were blown down at the Scottsville Road and Shiloh Road intersection. Numerous trees were also blown down across other portions of western Macon County.	CSV
201106	5	1315	201106	5	1315	53240	318486	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	41	DEKALB	OHX	05-JUN-11 13:15:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 13:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	ALEXANDRIA	0	N	ALEXANDRIA	36.08	-86.03	36.08	-86.03	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.	Nickel size hail was reported and a wind gust to 57 mph was measured.	CSV
201106	5	1304	201106	5	1304	53240	318487	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	159	SMITH	OHX	05-JUN-11 13:04:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 13:04:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Public	48	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BRUSH CREEK	0	N	BRUSH CREEK	36.12	-86.03	36.12	-86.03	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.	Large tree branches were broken.	CSV
201106	5	1310	201106	5	1310	53240	318488	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	DAVIDSON	OHX	05-JUN-11 13:10:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 13:10:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Public	43	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BELLE MEADE	0	N	BELLE MEADE	36.1	-86.87	36.1	-86.87	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.	Small trees and limbs were blown down by estimated wind gusts of 40 to 50 mph.	CSV
201106	18	1300	201106	18	2200	51606	306713	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Wildfire	Z	1	CADDO	SHV	18-JUN-11 13:00:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 22:00:00	0	0	0	0	70.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe drought conditions and very hot temperatures and highway sparks from a tractor trailer were the ingredients needed to ignite a large fire across northern Caddo Parish.	Two camp homes have been lost to a woods fire burning between Oil City and Vivan in Caddo Parish.  The northern Caddo Parish fire started early Saturday afternoon along Trees City Road, which is also LA Highway 2. The fire spread to both sides of the road. Fire crews dug trenches around the fire to try to keep it from spreading. There are some other homes in the area that were threatened by the fire.  Roads had to be blocked in the area.	CSV
201106	16	2020	201106	16	2020	53548	320564	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	5	BENTON	OHX	16-JUN-11 20:20:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 20:20:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	MC ILLWAIN	1	NW	MC ILLWAIN	35.8818	-88.0926	35.8818	-88.0926	A cluster of thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on June 16. One report of wind damage was received.	Trees were blown down across southern portions of Benton County.	CSV
201101	19	0	201101	19	2359	48705	284822	KANSAS	20	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	1	CHEYENNE	GLD	19-JAN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	19-JAN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A winter storm brought light snow, low visibility in fog and light freezing drizzle, all of which resulted in numerous traffic accidents throughout the area.	Numerous slide off and rollover accidents due to light freezing drizzle were reported by local law enforcement.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53410	319660	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Excessive Heat	Z	165	ANGELINA	SHV	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A large upper level ridge of high pressure has remained persistent across the Plains and Mississippi Valley this month, and has resulted in numerous days where temperatures have reached or exceeded 100 degrees. Overnight temperatures have also struggled to fall much below 80 degrees as well, contributing to the oppressively hot conditions.||Below is a list of the June monthly temperatures, their departures from normal, and how they rank as the warmest Junes on record.||City, June 2011 Average Temperature, Departure from Normal, Rank||Tyler Texas, 86.8, +7.0, 1st|Note: This surpasses the old record of 86.6 degrees set in 1901. Records were|recorded in Tyler since 1896.||Longview Texas, 85.9, +6.1, 4TH|Note: The warmest June on record was 86.3 degrees set in 1911. June 2011 was|the 4th warmest June of record with records dating back to 1902.||Lufkin Texas, 84.7, +5.1, 2ND|Note: The warmest June on record was 84.9 degrees set in 1998. This June|will surpass June 2010 which had an average monthly temperature of 84.1|degrees with records dating back to 1949.		CSV
201106	17	2016	201106	17	2016	53572	320715	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	113	MCPHERSON	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:16:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:16:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	E	MC PHERSON	1	E	MC PHERSON	38.37	-97.66	38.37	-97.66	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2021	201106	17	2021	53572	320716	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	113	MCPHERSON	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:21:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:21:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		5	WSW	MC PHERSON ARPT	5	WSW	MC PHERSON ARPT	38.33	-97.77	38.33	-97.77	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2027	201106	17	2027	53572	320717	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	113	MCPHERSON	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:27:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:27:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	2					\N	\N			\N		3	NNW	INMAN	3	NNW	INMAN	38.27	-97.79	38.27	-97.79	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2028	201106	17	2028	53572	320718	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	169	SALINE	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:28:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:28:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		2	E	SALINA	2	E	SALINA	38.83	-97.57	38.83	-97.57	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	12	1806	201106	12	1806	54175	324928	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	541	CHOPTANK RIVER TO CAMBRIDGE MD AND THE LITTLE CHOPTANK RIVER	LWX	12-JUN-11 18:06:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 18:06:00	0	0	0	0			Buoy	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	ENE	CAMBRIDGE	0	ENE	CAMBRIDGE	38.5727	-76.0633	38.5727	-76.0633	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 34 knots was reported near Cambridge.	CSV
201104	16	1344	201104	16	1344	50328	300188	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	125	NELSON	LWX	16-APR-11 13:44:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 13:44:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	59	MG				\N	\N			\N		5	WNW	MARTINS STORE	5	WNW	MARTINS STORE	37.922	-78.949	37.922	-78.949	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A wind gust of 68 mph was reported at Wintergreen.	CSV
201104	16	1442	201104	16	1442	50832	300194	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	23	GRANT	LWX	16-APR-11 14:42:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 14:42:00	0	0	0	0			Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	ROUGH RUN	1	E	ROUGH RUN	38.8987	-79.1069	38.8987	-79.1069	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop.||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A thunderstorm wind gust was estimated to be around 60 mph.	CSV
201104	16	1443	201104	16	1443	50832	300205	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	23	GRANT	LWX	16-APR-11 14:43:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 14:43:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Public	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	ROUGH RUN	1	ENE	ROUGH RUN	38.9044	-79.1007	38.9044	-79.1007	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop.||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	Trees were down near Masonville.	CSV
201104	16	1445	201104	16	1445	50832	300207	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	23	GRANT	LWX	16-APR-11 14:45:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 14:45:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	DORCAS	1	NE	DORCAS	38.9426	-79.0877	38.9426	-79.0877	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop.||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A tree was down along Elkhorn Road.	CSV
201106	5	1444	201106	5	1444	53240	318500	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	35	CUMBERLAND	OHX	05-JUN-11 14:44:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 14:44:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	CoCoRaHS	1					\N	\N			\N		2	E	LANTANA	2	E	LANTANA	35.8725	-85.0704	35.8725	-85.0704	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.		CSV
201106	9	1020	201106	9	1020	53542	320500	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	49	FENTRESS	OHX	09-JUN-11 10:20:00	CST-6	09-JUN-11 10:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		3	S	ALLARDT	3	S	ALLARDT	36.3366	-84.88	36.3366	-84.88	A few strong storms affected Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours with small hail and lightning.		CSV
201106	9	1403	201106	9	1403	53542	320506	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Lightning	C	149	RUTHERFORD	OHX	09-JUN-11 14:03:00	CST-6	09-JUN-11 14:03:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		0	N	LASCASSAS	0	N	LASCASSAS	35.93	-86.32	35.93	-86.32	A few strong storms affected Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours with small hail and lightning.	Lightning struck a home in Lascassas. The home was damaged by the resulting fire but the extent of damage is unknown.	CSV
201106	18	1105	201106	18	1105	53617	321226	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	5	BENTON	OHX	18-JUN-11 11:05:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 11:05:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SW	CAMDEN	2	SW	CAMDEN	36.0295	-88.1253	36.0295	-88.1253	A cluster of severe thunderstorms moved across southern portions of Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on June 18. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received.	A couple of trees were blown down southwest of Camden.	CSV
201106	18	1140	201106	18	1140	53617	321276	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	135	PERRY	OHX	18-JUN-11 11:40:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 11:40:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	S	LINDEN	0	S	LINDEN	35.62	-87.85	35.62	-87.85	A cluster of severe thunderstorms moved across southern portions of Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on June 18. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received.	One house was reportedly destroyed and another suffered structural damage in southern Perry County.	CSV
201106	18	1157	201106	18	1157	53617	321282	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	HICKMAN	OHX	18-JUN-11 11:57:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 11:57:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	CENTERVILLE	0	N	CENTERVILLE	35.78	-87.47	35.78	-87.47	A cluster of severe thunderstorms moved across southern portions of Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on June 18. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received.	Numerous trees were blown down across Hickman County, including along Highway 438, Highway 48, Highway 100S, and Beaverdam Road.	CSV
201106	18	1215	201106	18	1215	53617	321283	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	99	LAWRENCE	OHX	18-JUN-11 12:15:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 12:15:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	LAWRENCEBURG	0	N	LAWRENCEBURG	35.25	-87.33	35.25	-87.33	A cluster of severe thunderstorms moved across southern portions of Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on June 18. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received.	Trees were blown down with power outages in Lawrenceburg.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53410	319671	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Excessive Heat	Z	152	NACOGDOCHES	SHV	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A large upper level ridge of high pressure has remained persistent across the Plains and Mississippi Valley this month, and has resulted in numerous days where temperatures have reached or exceeded 100 degrees. Overnight temperatures have also struggled to fall much below 80 degrees as well, contributing to the oppressively hot conditions.||Below is a list of the June monthly temperatures, their departures from normal, and how they rank as the warmest Junes on record.||City, June 2011 Average Temperature, Departure from Normal, Rank||Tyler Texas, 86.8, +7.0, 1st|Note: This surpasses the old record of 86.6 degrees set in 1901. Records were|recorded in Tyler since 1896.||Longview Texas, 85.9, +6.1, 4TH|Note: The warmest June on record was 86.3 degrees set in 1911. June 2011 was|the 4th warmest June of record with records dating back to 1902.||Lufkin Texas, 84.7, +5.1, 2ND|Note: The warmest June on record was 84.9 degrees set in 1998. This June|will surpass June 2010 which had an average monthly temperature of 84.1|degrees with records dating back to 1949.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53410	319673	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Excessive Heat	Z	151	PANOLA	SHV	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A large upper level ridge of high pressure has remained persistent across the Plains and Mississippi Valley this month, and has resulted in numerous days where temperatures have reached or exceeded 100 degrees. Overnight temperatures have also struggled to fall much below 80 degrees as well, contributing to the oppressively hot conditions.||Below is a list of the June monthly temperatures, their departures from normal, and how they rank as the warmest Junes on record.||City, June 2011 Average Temperature, Departure from Normal, Rank||Tyler Texas, 86.8, +7.0, 1st|Note: This surpasses the old record of 86.6 degrees set in 1901. Records were|recorded in Tyler since 1896.||Longview Texas, 85.9, +6.1, 4TH|Note: The warmest June on record was 86.3 degrees set in 1911. June 2011 was|the 4th warmest June of record with records dating back to 1902.||Lufkin Texas, 84.7, +5.1, 2ND|Note: The warmest June on record was 84.9 degrees set in 1998. This June|will surpass June 2010 which had an average monthly temperature of 84.1|degrees with records dating back to 1949.		CSV
201105	10	0	201105	24	0	52277	312086	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Drought	Z	52	MARION	ICT	10-MAY-11 00:00:00	CST-6	24-MAY-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Newspaper	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	An extended period of dry weather continued to worsen across portions of Central and South Central Kansas during the month of May, as some areas saw little or no appreciable amounts of rainfall.  Areas north of Wichita dried out even further during the middle portion of the month, pushing areas in Central Kansas, into the severe drought category (D2).	A drought began to worsen across Central Kansas during the middle portion of the month.  The drought reached severe levels (D2)across the area during the week of May 10th and lasted until May 24th.	CSV
201106	12	1430	201106	12	1430	53940	324201	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	9	CALVERT	LWX	12-JUN-11 14:30:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 14:30:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	S	APPEAL	0	S	APPEAL	38.364	-76.4491	38.364	-76.4491	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce damaging wind gusts along wit large hail.	A tree was blocking the intersection of HG Trueman Road and Southern Connector Boulevard in Lusby.	CSV
201106	12	1527	201106	12	1527	53940	324202	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	HARFORD	LWX	12-JUN-11 15:27:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 15:27:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	SCARBORO	1	WSW	SCARBORO	39.6282	-76.2893	39.6282	-76.2893	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce damaging wind gusts along wit large hail.	Trees were down near Sandy Hook Road.	CSV
201106	12	1527	201106	12	1527	53940	324203	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	HARFORD	LWX	12-JUN-11 15:27:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 15:27:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	GIBSON MANOR	1	NE	GIBSON MANOR	39.6147	-76.3157	39.6147	-76.3157	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce damaging wind gusts along wit large hail.	Trees were down near Sandy Hook Road and Walters Mill Road.	CSV
201106	6	1310	201106	6	1312	54592	327843	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	3	BALDWIN	MOB	06-JUN-11 13:10:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 13:12:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	N	FOLEY	2	N	FOLEY	30.449	-87.68	30.449	-87.68	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours and produced large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.		CSV
201106	12	1527	201106	12	1527	53940	324204	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	HARFORD	LWX	12-JUN-11 15:27:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 15:27:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	N	FOREST HILL	2	N	FOREST HILL	39.608	-76.3843	39.608	-76.3843	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce damaging wind gusts along wit large hail.	Vehicles were blocked between two downed trees near the 2900 Block of Grier Nursery Road.	CSV
201106	1	1252	201106	1	1452	54605	327944	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Heat	Z	54	ARLINGTON	LWX	01-JUN-11 12:52:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 14:52:00	0	0	0	0			ASOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A clockwise flow around high pressure off the Mid-Atlantic Coast produced hot and humid conditions on the first. Heat indices up to 105 degrees were reported across portions of northern and central Virginia during the afternoon hours.	Heat indices in excess of 100 degrees were reported at Reagan National Airport.	CSV
201106	1	1200	201106	1	1500	54605	327945	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Heat	Z	50	ORANGE	LWX	01-JUN-11 12:00:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0			AWOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A clockwise flow around high pressure off the Mid-Atlantic Coast produced hot and humid conditions on the first. Heat indices up to 105 degrees were reported across portions of northern and central Virginia during the afternoon hours.	Heat indices in excess of 100 degrees were reported at Orange.	CSV
201106	1	1200	201106	1	1500	54605	327947	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Heat	Z	51	CULPEPER	LWX	01-JUN-11 12:00:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A clockwise flow around high pressure off the Mid-Atlantic Coast produced hot and humid conditions on the first. Heat indices up to 105 degrees were reported across portions of northern and central Virginia during the afternoon hours.	Heat indices in excess of 100 degrees were estimated during this time.	CSV
201107	14	1700	201107	14	1700	53902	322902	GEORGIA	13	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	19	BERRIEN	TAE	14-JUL-11 17:00:00	EST-5	14-JUL-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	RAY CITY	1	W	RAY CITY	31.07	-83.2	31.07	-83.2	A weak upper level disturbance moved into the area from the north around an upper level ridge west of the area. The atmosphere was unstable enough for a few severe thunderstorms across south central Georgia, and copious amounts of moisture led to heavy rainfall amounts in some areas.	A couple of trees were blown down in southern Berrien county.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201107	24	1440	201107	24	1440	53541	320451	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	133	ONSLOW	MHX	24-JUL-11 14:40:00	EST-5	24-JUL-11 14:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NW	HAWKSIDE	2	NW	HAWKSIDE	34.79	-77.42	34.79	-77.42	A weak upper level disturbance coupled with merging surface outflow boundaries produced severe weather across eastern North Carolina on July 24, 2011. A few storms became severe with several damaging wind gusts.	Public reported tree limbs down across yard.	CSV
201107	24	1437	201107	24	1437	53541	320452	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	133	ONSLOW	MHX	24-JUL-11 14:37:00	EST-5	24-JUL-11 14:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	PUMPKIN CENTER	1	W	PUMPKIN CENTER	34.78	-77.38	34.78	-77.38	A weak upper level disturbance coupled with merging surface outflow boundaries produced severe weather across eastern North Carolina on July 24, 2011. A few storms became severe with several damaging wind gusts.	Law enforcement reported a tree down on a vehicle and powerlines across road on Piney Green Road.	CSV
201107	24	1427	201107	24	1427	53541	320455	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	133	ONSLOW	MHX	24-JUL-11 14:27:00	EST-5	24-JUL-11 14:27:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	59	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	WNW	(NCA)MCAS NEW RIVER	1	WNW	(NCA)MCAS NEW RIVER	34.7112	-77.4409	34.7112	-77.4409	A weak upper level disturbance coupled with merging surface outflow boundaries produced severe weather across eastern North Carolina on July 24, 2011. A few storms became severe with several damaging wind gusts.	ASOS at New River Air Station observed a 59 knot wind gust.	CSV
201107	24	1442	201107	24	1442	53541	320457	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	133	ONSLOW	MHX	24-JUL-11 14:42:00	EST-5	24-JUL-11 14:42:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	NW	KELLUM	0	NW	KELLUM	34.8046	-77.3559	34.8046	-77.3559	A weak upper level disturbance coupled with merging surface outflow boundaries produced severe weather across eastern North Carolina on July 24, 2011. A few storms became severe with several damaging wind gusts.	Law enforcement reported trees down on road blocking New Bern highway in Jacksonville.	CSV
201107	24	1459	201107	24	1459	53541	320458	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	133	ONSLOW	MHX	24-JUL-11 14:59:00	EST-5	24-JUL-11 14:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	KELLUMTOWN	1	ENE	KELLUMTOWN	34.73	-77.3	34.73	-77.3	A weak upper level disturbance coupled with merging surface outflow boundaries produced severe weather across eastern North Carolina on July 24, 2011. A few storms became severe with several damaging wind gusts.	Public reported large tree limbs down on Rocky Run Road near Piney Green.	CSV
201107	24	1444	201107	24	1444	53541	320459	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	133	ONSLOW	MHX	24-JUL-11 14:44:00	EST-5	24-JUL-11 14:44:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NW	HAWKSIDE	2	NW	HAWKSIDE	34.7871	-77.4279	34.7871	-77.4279	A weak upper level disturbance coupled with merging surface outflow boundaries produced severe weather across eastern North Carolina on July 24, 2011. A few storms became severe with several damaging wind gusts.	Public reported trees down near the intersection of Indian Drive and Gum Branch Road.	CSV
201102	7	400	201102	7	1000	46733	271300	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	16	INDEPENDENCE	LZK	07-FEB-11 04:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 10:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201101	9	0	201101	10	700	48101	280732	COLORADO	8	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	90	YUMA COUNTY	GLD	09-JAN-11 00:00:00	MST-7	10-JAN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A winter storm produced moderate to heavy snow across portions of northeast Colorado, resulting in school cancellations and minor traffic accidents on area roads. The most snow fell over Yuma county where a band of 6-7 inches occurred. Elsewhere, Kit Carson and Cheyenne counties in Colorado received 2-6 of snow.	Snowfall totals Yuma county included:  6 in Yuma, 7 in Wray, 7 in Vernon, 6.5 in Joes and 4.5 in Idalia.	CSV
201106	18	1736	201106	18	1736	53573	320794	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	18-JUN-11 17:36:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 17:36:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		4	WNW	BURDEN	4	WNW	BURDEN	37.34	-96.82	37.34	-96.82	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201101	19	0	201101	19	2359	48705	284823	KANSAS	20	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	3	DECATUR	GLD	19-JAN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	19-JAN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A winter storm brought light snow, low visibility in fog and light freezing drizzle, all of which resulted in numerous traffic accidents throughout the area.	Numerous slide off and rollover accidents due to light freezing drizzle were reported by local law enforcement.	CSV
201101	19	0	201101	19	2359	48705	284825	KANSAS	20	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	16	GRAHAM	GLD	19-JAN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	19-JAN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A winter storm brought light snow, low visibility in fog and light freezing drizzle, all of which resulted in numerous traffic accidents throughout the area.	Numerous slide off and rollover accidents due to light freezing drizzle were reported by local law enforcement.	CSV
201101	19	0	201101	19	2359	48705	284826	KANSAS	20	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	41	GREELEY	GLD	19-JAN-11 00:00:00	MST-7	19-JAN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A winter storm brought light snow, low visibility in fog and light freezing drizzle, all of which resulted in numerous traffic accidents throughout the area.	Numerous slide off and rollover accidents due to light freezing drizzle were reported by local law enforcement.	CSV
201101	19	0	201101	19	2359	48705	284827	KANSAS	20	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	28	LOGAN	GLD	19-JAN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	19-JAN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A winter storm brought light snow, low visibility in fog and light freezing drizzle, all of which resulted in numerous traffic accidents throughout the area.	Numerous slide off and rollover accidents due to light freezing drizzle were reported by local law enforcement.	CSV
201102	5	0	201102	5	815	48342	282381	TEXAS	48	2011	February	Frost/Freeze	Z	255	CAMERON	BRO	05-FEB-11 00:00:00	CST-6	05-FEB-11 08:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K		ASOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A section of modified arctic high pressure settled over Deep South Texas and the Rio Grande Valley late on February 4th into early February 5th, bringing clear skies, nearly calm winds, and the coldest air temperatures of the three day period to most areas. ||After an ice storm departed all areas by midday on the 4th, sunshine returned, bringing temperatures above freezing but only into the 40s, except upper 30s along the coast.  With low relative humidity, the stage was set for rapid temperature falls during the evening of the 4th; before midnight, most locations away from the coast (where some wind continued) fell below 32F and would continue dropping steadily.  By daybreak on the 5th, hard freezes (temperatures below 28 for several hours) covered rural areas north and west of the Lower Rio Grande Valley; sheltered pockets fell into the teens.  ||Readings quickly rose above freezing by mid morning of the 5th, ending the freeze event - until the next one arrived just five days later.	For Cameron County, air temperatures likely fell to 32F between 11 PM February 4th and 1 AM  February 5th, and continued falling into the upper 20s to around 30F, on average, before sunrise, with these temperatures continuing until an hour or so after sunrise before rapidly rising into the 50s by noon.  A hard freeze - temperatures below 28 degrees for 2 or more hours - likely occurred in a few pockets north and west of Harlingen and Brownsville. ||Selected low temperatures included Brownsville/South Padre Island Int'l Airport (31 degrees; 5 hours of freezing), Harlingen/Valley Int'l Airport (28 degrees, 5 hours of freezing), Harlingen Cooperative (27 degrees), and Santa Rosa (29 degrees).||Additional light to moderate damage to cold sensitive crops likely occurred with the cold temperatures on the 5th.  See the report for the long duration freeze from the 3rd through the 4th for details.	CSV
201102	7	1330	201102	8	100	48347	282386	TEXAS	48	2011	February	Wildfire	Z	250	BROOKS	BRO	07-FEB-11 13:30:00	CST-6	08-FEB-11 01:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K		Emergency Manager	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Freeze-dried 1 hour and 10 hour fuels combined with gusty north winds and very low humidities to aid rapid spread of a wildfire on the King Ranch during the afternoon and evening of February 7th.	A wildfire, which may have begun as a prescribed burn, quickly surged out of control on the King Ranch in eastern Brooks County near the Kenedy County line during the early afternoon, February 7th.  The fire eventually covered 3,000 acres before being contained, then controlled, 12 hours later during the night. Conditions became hostile to any open burning, with freeze-dried 1 hour (grasses) and 10 hour (brush) fuels, humidity falling below 25 percent, and pulse gust north winds between 20 and 25 mph.||No structural damage was reported, though fire crews from Brooks County, Kleberg County, and Willacy County, the Texas Forest Service, and others worked together to quell the flames.	CSV
201101	25	2000	201101	26	1300	48224	281632	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	January	Dense Fog	Z	90	E CENTRAL S.J. VALLEY	HNX	25-JAN-11 20:00:00	PST-8	26-JAN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A mid-level atmospheric disturbance that tracked across central California during the late afternoon and early evening of January 17th squeezed some drizzle out of the stratus, but the layer remained intact. The stratus persisted through the 18th before an upper-level trough brought some clearing to the west side of the San Joaquin Valley during the morning of January 19th. An offshore flow developed over California on the 20th, drying the airmass over the San Joaquin Valley and breaking up the stratus.||Although the fog and stratus kept central and southern San Joaquin Valley temperatures near or below normal, mountain and desert locations once again experienced above normal temperatures. Once the stratus broke up, central and south Valley temperatures also warmed to above normal for a few days before sufficient moisture had evaporated and resaturated the lowest levels of the atmosphere. While dense fog had been a nightly occurrence since January 21st, by the 24th, the fog was lingering well into the late morning with only partial afternoon clearing. Locations experienced near zero visibility at times during most of late January. This persistent dense fog continued for the next several days, affecting air travel into and out of the San Joaquin Valley and keeping high temperatures well below normal.		CSV
201102	19	300	201102	19	1500	48188	281400	ALASKA	2	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	20	GLACIER BAY	AJK	19-FEB-11 03:00:00	AKST-9	19-FEB-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	AWOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	All of SE Alaska was in cold air with the arctic front offshore on 2/18. A moderate gale center moved into the western Gulf of Alaska, which was just enough to cause the front to move over the Panhandle for heavy snow on the night of the 18th into the afternoon of the 20th.	A COOP observer affilated with the Gustavus Airport measured 6.5 inches new snow that fell overnight. Visibility had dropped to 1 SM at the airport with wind gusts to 19 KT.	CSV
201102	19	300	201102	19	1500	48188	281398	ALASKA	2	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	19	HAINES BOROUGH AND LYNN CANAL	AJK	19-FEB-11 03:00:00	AKST-9	19-FEB-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	All of SE Alaska was in cold air with the arctic front offshore on 2/18. A moderate gale center moved into the western Gulf of Alaska, which was just enough to cause the front to move over the Panhandle for heavy snow on the night of the 18th into the afternoon of the 20th.	Haines Customs measured 6.5 inches of new snow at 0700 AKST 2/20 which occurred during the afternoon of 2/19. Downtown Haines measured 8.2 inches of new snow. Haines Airport measured visibility as low as 1/2 mile in snow with peak winds at 34 KT at the height of the storm.	CSV
201102	19	300	201102	19	1500	48188	281402	ALASKA	2	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	21	EASTERN CHICHAGOF ISLAND	AJK	19-FEB-11 03:00:00	AKST-9	19-FEB-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	All of SE Alaska was in cold air with the arctic front offshore on 2/18. A moderate gale center moved into the western Gulf of Alaska, which was just enough to cause the front to move over the Panhandle for heavy snow on the night of the 18th into the afternoon of the 20th.	Hoonah measured 4.9 inches of new snow on the morning of 2/19 and an additional 2.4 inches by 0900 on 2/20. Visibility at the Hoonah seaplane base was reduced to 0.75 SM in snow.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280440	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	52	CHAMPAIGN	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	The ODOT county garage 1 mile west of Urbana measured 3.5 inches of snow.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280442	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	62	GREENE	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	The ODOT county garage 1 mile east of Xenia measured 6.5 inches of snow while a spotter in Beavercreek measured 4 inches.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280445	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	46	DELAWARE	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	The ODOT county garage 1 mile north of Delaware measured 4 inches of snow. A spotter in Delaware measured 3 inches.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280446	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	56	LICKING	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	A spotter in Heath measured 5.1 inches of snow, while the ODOT county garage 5 miles south southeast of Heath measured 3.5 inches.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280448	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	54	MADISON	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	The ODOT county garage 4 miles west northwest of Jefferson measured 4 inches of snow, while a spotter in Mount Sterling measured 3.2 inches.	CSV
201101	8	300	201101	8	800	46392	268958	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	17	SULLIVAN	MRX	08-JAN-11 03:00:00	EST-5	08-JAN-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong upper level disturbance moved southeast across the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians generating light to moderate snowfall over the region. The event transitioned into a northwest flow snowfall across the higher terrain areas.	A snow depth of 4 inches was measured on mile west northwest of Bristol.	CSV
201101	8	500	201101	8	1050	46395	268962	VIRGINIA	51	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	1	LEE	MRX	08-JAN-11 05:00:00	EST-5	08-JAN-11 10:50:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong upper level disturbance moved southeast across the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachian Mountains generating light to moderate snowfall.	A snow depth of 2 inches was recorded increasing the total snowfall accumulation to 5 inches at Jonesville.	CSV
201101	7	600	201101	8	1200	46392	268964	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	14	CLAIBORNE	MRX	07-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	08-JAN-11 12:00:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A strong upper level disturbance moved southeast across the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians generating light to moderate snowfall over the region. The event transitioned into a northwest flow snowfall across the higher terrain areas.	A snow depth of 6 inches was measured 17 miles west of Tazewell.	CSV
201101	25	2300	201101	26	800	46474	269395	KENTUCKY	21	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	71	WARREN	LMK	25-JAN-11 23:00:00	CST-6	26-JAN-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	During the overnight hours on the 25th and the 26th of January, a strengthening closed low moved across Tennessee.  North of this upper air system, a surface trough moved east across the Commonwealth, changing rain to snow.  Snow, heavy at times, developed by late evening across west central Kentucky.  A broad area of 3 to 5 inches of snow accumulated during the early morning hours across an area generally just west of Interstate 65. Snow amounts diminished east of Interstate 65 as precipitation remained rain well into the early morning hours. Snow continued until dawn within an arc from Bowling Green through southern Louisville through Frankfort as the back edge of an area of wrap-around snow moved east across the state.	Around 4 inches of snow accumulated across northwestern Warren County.	CSV
201101	30	1825	201101	30	1825	46568	269935	TEXAS	48	2011	January	Hail	C	373	POLK	HGX	30-JAN-11 18:25:00	CST-6	30-JAN-11 18:25:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	SE	PROVIDENCE CAMP	2	SE	PROVIDENCE CAMP	30.6533	-94.8797	30.6533	-94.8797	Large hail fell from a strong thunderstorm associated with the passing of a strong upper level disturbance.	A severe thunderstorm produced golf ball sized hail along SH 146 to the east of Goodrich.	CSV
201101	5	430	201101	5	430	46436	269175	LOUISIANA	22	2011	January	Thunderstorm Wind	C	5	ASCENSION	LIX	05-JAN-11 04:30:00	CST-6	05-JAN-11 04:30:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	PRAIRIEVILLE	0	N	PRAIRIEVILLE	30.3	-90.97	30.3	-90.97	An isolated severe thunderstorm produced one report of wind damage early on the morning of the fifth.	Thunderstorm winds overturned a trampoline and damaged some shingles on the roof of one home. Pea size hail was also reported.	CSV
201108	18	1608	201108	18	1608	57162	342407	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	18-AUG-11 16:08:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 16:08:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	SEVERN	1	S	SEVERN	39.1147	-76.6989	39.1147	-76.6989	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Wind gusts were estimated to be around 60 mph.	CSV
201108	18	1640	201108	18	1640	57162	342408	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	18-AUG-11 16:40:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 16:40:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K		Public	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	CONAWAYS	1	NW	CONAWAYS	39.0276	-76.7122	39.0276	-76.7122	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	A tree was blown onto a garage crushing the roof. A car was also damaged in the garage. Multiple 150 year old trees were blown down.	CSV
201108	18	1715	201108	18	1715	57162	342409	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	18-AUG-11 17:15:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	MAYFIELD	1	E	MAYFIELD	39.0988	-76.655	39.0988	-76.655	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	A tree that was one to one and one half feet in diameter was blown down.	CSV
201108	18	1626	201108	18	1626	57162	342410	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	13	CARROLL	LWX	18-AUG-11 16:26:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 16:26:00	0	0	0	0			Other Federal Agency	1					\N	\N			\N		2	NE	MT AIRY	2	NE	MT AIRY	39.4012	-77.1294	39.4012	-77.1294	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Hail up to quarters in size was reported near Mount Airy.	CSV
201108	18	1712	201108	18	1712	57162	342411	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	5	BALTIMORE	LWX	18-AUG-11 17:12:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 17:12:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		3	S	PLEASANT GROVE	3	S	PLEASANT GROVE	39.5327	-76.7807	39.5327	-76.7807	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported near Boring.	CSV
201101	10	100	201101	10	820	46524	269670	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	86	NORTHWEST MONROE	MRX	10-JAN-11 01:00:00	EST-5	10-JAN-11 08:20:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system developed over the Western Gulf of Mexico coast near Louisiana and moved east along the Gulf coast on its way into Northern Florida. An inverted trough of lower pressure extended north into the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians enhancing lift of the moist air mass in place across the Southeastern United States. Significant snowfall accumulation occurred across Southeast Tennessee and Southwest North Carolina and the Smoky Mountains.	Snowfall accumulated to a depth of 8.5 inches at Madisonville.	CSV
201108	13	2300	201108	14	200	56923	341028	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	125	NELSON	LWX	13-AUG-11 23:00:00	EST-5	14-AUG-11 02:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	NW	TYRO	0	N	TYRO	37.8472	-79.0257	37.8247	-79.0006	Deep layer southerly flow advected a moist, tropical airmass into the Mid-Atlantic.  As low pressure approached from the west, periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms moved across the central Virginia Foothills.  As grounds became saturated, flood and flash flooding resulted in some areas.  A spotter in Albemarle County measured 3.15 inches of rain during this period.	Crabtree Falls Highway near Cub Creek Road was closed due to flash flooding.	CSV
201108	13	2300	201108	14	200	56923	341029	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	125	NELSON	LWX	13-AUG-11 23:00:00	EST-5	14-AUG-11 02:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	SE	GREENFIELD	1	SSE	GREENFIELD	37.92	-78.84	37.9181	-78.8408	Deep layer southerly flow advected a moist, tropical airmass into the Mid-Atlantic.  As low pressure approached from the west, periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms moved across the central Virginia Foothills.  As grounds became saturated, flood and flash flooding resulted in some areas.  A spotter in Albemarle County measured 3.15 inches of rain during this period.	Rockfish Valley Highway was closed due to flash flooding.	CSV
201108	14	100	201108	14	300	56923	341030	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	125	NELSON	LWX	14-AUG-11 01:00:00	EST-5	14-AUG-11 03:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		3	N	ADIAL	2	N	ADIAL	37.89	-78.82	37.8794	-78.823	Deep layer southerly flow advected a moist, tropical airmass into the Mid-Atlantic.  As low pressure approached from the west, periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms moved across the central Virginia Foothills.  As grounds became saturated, flood and flash flooding resulted in some areas.  A spotter in Albemarle County measured 3.15 inches of rain during this period.	Duncan Hollow Loop was closed due to flash flooding.  A vehicle was swept off the road by high water.	CSV
201108	14	100	201108	14	300	56923	341031	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	125	NELSON	LWX	14-AUG-11 01:00:00	EST-5	14-AUG-11 03:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	GREENFIELD	1	E	GREENFIELD	37.94	-78.81	37.932	-78.8266	Deep layer southerly flow advected a moist, tropical airmass into the Mid-Atlantic.  As low pressure approached from the west, periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms moved across the central Virginia Foothills.  As grounds became saturated, flood and flash flooding resulted in some areas.  A spotter in Albemarle County measured 3.15 inches of rain during this period.	Greenfield Road was closed with flash flooding in several spots.  At least one vehicle was stranded.	CSV
201108	18	1634	201108	18	1634	57162	342412	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	25	HARFORD	LWX	18-AUG-11 16:34:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 16:34:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	EMMORTON	1	ENE	EMMORTON	39.5042	-76.3044	39.5042	-76.3044	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Hail up to the size of golf balls was reported.	CSV
201107	13	1539	201107	13	1539	55831	334606	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHARLES	LWX	13-JUL-11 15:39:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 15:39:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	NEWBURG CLIFFTON ARP	1	WSW	NEWBURG CLIFFTON ARP	38.3635	-76.9826	38.3635	-76.9826	A cold front passed through Maryland on the 13th. Moderate instability ahead of the front combined with the forcing that was associated with the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms were able to mix down strong winds from aloft.	An 18 Wheeler was blown over near the US 301 Bridge.	CSV
201107	21	1500	201107	21	1800	56291	337518	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	31	CLARKE	LWX	21-JUL-11 15:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were estimated based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	21	1500	201107	21	1800	56291	337519	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	36	NELSON	LWX	21-JUL-11 15:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were estimated based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	21	1500	201107	21	1800	56291	337521	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	38	GREENE	LWX	21-JUL-11 15:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were estimated based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	21	1400	201107	21	1700	56291	337523	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	39	MADISON	LWX	21-JUL-11 14:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were estimated based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	21	1400	201107	21	1700	56291	337524	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	40	RAPPAHANNOCK	LWX	21-JUL-11 14:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were estimated based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	21	1500	201107	21	1800	56291	337526	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	50	ORANGE	LWX	21-JUL-11 15:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were estimated based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	3	1726	201107	3	1726	55531	334161	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	ARLINGTON	LWX	03-JUL-11 17:26:00	EST-5	03-JUL-11 17:26:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K		Emergency Manager	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	BARCROFT	2	ENE	BARCROFT	38.9081	-77.0987	38.9081	-77.0987	A cold front passed through the area during the 3rd. A southerly flow ahead of the front caused enough warm and moist air for moderate instability to develop. The combination of lift associated with the front and instability triggered showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms became severe with damaging winds and large hail.	Widespread tree damage was reported along the George Washington Parkway.	CSV
201107	3	1731	201107	3	1731	55531	334163	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	107	LOUDOUN	LWX	03-JUL-11 17:31:00	EST-5	03-JUL-11 17:31:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K		Public	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NE	NORTH FORK	2	NE	NORTH FORK	39.0885	-77.7016	39.0885	-77.7016	A cold front passed through the area during the 3rd. A southerly flow ahead of the front caused enough warm and moist air for moderate instability to develop. The combination of lift associated with the front and instability triggered showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms became severe with damaging winds and large hail.	A large tree was down and several large Oak limbs were snapped.	CSV
201107	19	1515	201107	19	1515	55832	335083	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	19-JUL-11 15:15:00	EST-5	19-JUL-11 15:15:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	NNW	REVELL	0	NNW	REVELL	39.0728	-76.5318	39.0728	-76.5318	A cold front passed through the area on the 19th. A warm and moist air mass ahead of the boundary caused moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts.	A large branch fell across a drive way in Severna Park.	CSV
201107	19	1702	201107	19	1702	55832	335084	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	43	WASHINGTON	LWX	19-JUL-11 17:02:00	EST-5	19-JUL-11 17:02:00	0	0	0	0	40.00K		Newspaper	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	BAKERSVILLE	1	NE	BAKERSVILLE	39.5282	-77.7373	39.5282	-77.7373	A cold front passed through the area on the 19th. A warm and moist air mass ahead of the boundary caused moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts.	A big tree was snapped off about twenty feet above the ground. Thirty to forty trees were uprooted and a Hay Wagon was blown over. A large tree also fell onto a garage.	CSV
201107	19	1705	201107	19	1705	55832	335085	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	43	WASHINGTON	LWX	19-JUL-11 17:05:00	EST-5	19-JUL-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K		Emergency Manager	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	N	KEEDYSVILLE	2	N	KEEDYSVILLE	39.51	-77.7	39.51	-77.7	A cold front passed through the area on the 19th. A warm and moist air mass ahead of the boundary caused moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts.	Multiple reports of trees were down between State Highway 65 and Route 40.	CSV
201107	19	1904	201107	19	1904	55832	335086	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	9	CALVERT	LWX	19-JUL-11 19:04:00	EST-5	19-JUL-11 19:04:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	WALLVILLE	1	E	WALLVILLE	38.42	-76.5	38.42	-76.5	A cold front passed through the area on the 19th. A warm and moist air mass ahead of the boundary caused moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts.	A tree fell near Garrity road.	CSV
201104	22	1738	201104	22	1738	49323	305038	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	125	POTTAWATOMIE	OUN	22-APR-11 17:38:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 17:38:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.25					\N	\N			\N		6	S	DALE	6	S	DALE	35.3086	-97.0321	35.3086	-97.0321	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.	The hail was reported at Bethel Acres.	CSV
201106	9	11	201106	9	11	54137	324757	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	63	HURON	DTX	09-JUN-11 00:11:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 00:11:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	W	BAY PORT	5	W	BAY PORT	43.84	-83.47	43.84	-83.47	A cold front moving through around Midnight produced numerous severe thunderstorms across southeast Michigan, with a measured wind gust of 76 mph recorded in Flint.	Numerous trees and tree limbs blown down.	CSV
201104	22	1740	201104	22	1740	49323	305040	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	125	POTTAWATOMIE	OUN	22-APR-11 17:40:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 17:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	County Official	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	W	TECUMSEH	1	W	TECUMSEH	35.26	-96.9577	35.26	-96.9577	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.		CSV
201104	22	1740	201104	22	1740	49323	305039	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	125	POTTAWATOMIE	OUN	22-APR-11 17:40:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 17:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	2.75					\N	\N			\N		2	S	TECUMSEH	2	S	TECUMSEH	35.2311	-96.94	35.2311	-96.94	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.	Up to baseball-size hail was reported 2 miles south of State Highway 9 and 2 miles east of Highway 102.	CSV
201105	29	1853	201105	29	1853	53131	317898	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Hail	C	85	MERCER	PBZ	29-MAY-11 18:53:00	EST-5	29-MAY-11 18:53:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	HADLEY	2	ENE	HADLEY	41.43	-80.2	41.43	-80.2	A warm front slowly moving north through Pennsylvania triggered a few severe thunderstorms over northwestern Pennsylvania. The storms brought trees down, mainly in Mercer county.		CSV
201105	29	1945	201105	29	1945	53131	317900	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Hail	C	85	MERCER	PBZ	29-MAY-11 19:45:00	EST-5	29-MAY-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	E	JAMESTOWN	1	E	JAMESTOWN	41.48	-80.44	41.48	-80.44	A warm front slowly moving north through Pennsylvania triggered a few severe thunderstorms over northwestern Pennsylvania. The storms brought trees down, mainly in Mercer county.		CSV
201105	29	2015	201105	29	2015	53131	317901	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	85	MERCER	PBZ	29-MAY-11 20:15:00	EST-5	29-MAY-11 20:15:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	SHEAKLEYVILLE	1	SE	SHEAKLEYVILLE	41.44	-80.21	41.44	-80.21	A warm front slowly moving north through Pennsylvania triggered a few severe thunderstorms over northwestern Pennsylvania. The storms brought trees down, mainly in Mercer county.	State official reports several trees down on powerlines in Sheakleyville.	CSV
201104	14	1530	201104	14	1530	48744	285054	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	99	MURRAY	OUN	14-APR-11 15:30:00	CST-6	14-APR-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	4.25					\N	\N			\N		0	W	SULPHUR	0	W	SULPHUR	34.51	-96.97	34.51	-96.97	An upper level trough moved onshore along the west coast on the 13th, and continued east toward the plains. The storm system strengthened as it moved east of the Rocky mountains, eventually becoming a major storm system, with blizzard conditions on the west and north sides of it, and powerful thunderstorms to the south and east. A surface low pressure moved from the Texas panhandle into southern Kansas, with a dry line extending to the south. The dry line moved quickly east before slowing to the east of I-35 in Oklahoma. Dew point temperatures reached the middle 60s east of the dry line, with bone-dry conditions advecting in on the back side of the dry line. The cap that was in place was all but erased by mid afternoon, and thunderstorms quickly developed over eastern Oklahoma. The wind shear in place was more than sufficient for rotating thunderstorms, with most storms become supercells. Very large hail and wind damage was common early in the thunderstorm life cycle. A weak tornado developed northwest of Stroud, with other storms showing signs of rotation by late afternoon. Additional tornadoes developed through the early evening, with a couple of them doing damage. The tornadoes were in addition to the hail up to softball size. By late evening, at least five tornadoes were reported, with one of them rated and EF-3.	Hail sizes ranged from quarter to soft-ball size.	CSV
201106	9	1330	201106	9	1330	52924	316493	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	ORANGE	BTV	09-JUN-11 13:30:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 13:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	FAIRLEE	1	NE	FAIRLEE	43.91	-72.14	43.91	-72.14	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Numerous trees downed by thunderstorm winds.	CSV
201106	9	1330	201106	9	1330	52924	316494	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	ORANGE	BTV	09-JUN-11 13:30:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 13:30:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	STRAFFORD	0	N	STRAFFORD	43.87	-72.38	43.87	-72.38	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Multiple reports of trees down on area roads.	CSV
201106	9	1330	201106	9	1330	52924	316495	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	ORANGE	BTV	09-JUN-11 13:30:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 13:30:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	THETFORD CENTER	0	N	THETFORD CENTER	43.83	-72.25	43.83	-72.25	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Numerous trees reported down by thunderstorm winds.	CSV
201106	9	1320	201106	9	1320	52924	316497	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	21	RUTLAND	BTV	09-JUN-11 13:20:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 13:20:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	RUTLAND	1	S	RUTLAND	43.61	-72.98	43.61	-72.98	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Numerous trees and power lines reported down by thunderstorm winds.	CSV
201106	9	1303	201106	9	1303	52924	316498	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	ORANGE	BTV	09-JUN-11 13:03:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 13:03:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	SOUTH RANDOLPH	1	W	SOUTH RANDOLPH	43.9	-72.59	43.9	-72.59	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Trees down blocking Crocker Hill road.	CSV
201106	9	1345	201106	9	1345	52924	316500	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Hail	C	15	LAMOILLE	BTV	09-JUN-11 13:45:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 13:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		4	SW	STOWE FORK	4	SW	STOWE FORK	44.47	-72.81	44.47	-72.81	A surface cold front moved into a moderately unstable air mass during the morning and early afternoon of June 9th and lead to the development of scattered thunderstorms, a few isolated reports of damaging winds and large hail.	Nickel size hail reported.	CSV
201106	18	1217	201106	18	1217	53163	318008	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Hail	C	11	FRANKLIN	BTV	18-JUN-11 12:17:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 12:17:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	E	FAIRFAX	0	E	FAIRFAX	44.67	-73.01	44.67	-73.01	A cold front along with an cold upper level disturbance moved across a moderately unstable air mass across Vermont during the afternoon of June 18th. Thunderstorm activity was scattered, but a few of the stronger storms produced large hail greater than an inch diameter, including one report of near golf ball size near Enosburg in Franklin county.	Dime size hail reported.	CSV
201105	26	1440	201105	26	1440	50711	299199	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	89	JEFFERSON	MRX	26-MAY-11 14:40:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:40:00	0	0	0	0			Amateur Radio	1.5					\N	\N			\N		0	N	DANDRIDGE	0	N	DANDRIDGE	36.02	-83.42	36.02	-83.42	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Ping Pong ball size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1442	201105	26	1442	50711	299200	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	123	MONROE	MRX	26-MAY-11 14:42:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:42:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	E	MADISONVILLE	1	E	MADISONVILLE	35.52	-84.36	35.52	-84.36	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Half dollar size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1445	201105	26	1445	50711	299201	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	89	JEFFERSON	MRX	26-MAY-11 14:45:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:45:00	0	0	0	0			Amateur Radio	0.88					\N	\N			\N		2	SW	WHITE PINE	2	SW	WHITE PINE	36.1	-83.3	36.1	-83.3	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Nickel size hail was reported.	CSV
201103	9	750	201103	9	845	48068	280687	LOUISIANA	22	2011	March	Flash Flood	C	103	ST. TAMMANY	LIX	09-MAR-11 07:50:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 08:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	N	MADISONVILLE	1	E	HOULTONVILLE	30.4	-90.17	30.4007	-90.1574	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Water was reported over Vista Road.	CSV
201103	9	800	201103	9	800	48075	280690	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Thunderstorm Wind	C	59	JACKSON	LIX	09-MAR-11 08:00:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	N	WADE	2	N	WADE	30.679	-88.57	30.679	-88.57	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Trees were reported down on Polktown Road and also at Highway 613 in northern Jackson County.	CSV
201103	9	900	201103	9	900	48086	280693	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	March	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	532	MISSISSIPPI SOUND	LIX	09-MAR-11 09:00:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 09:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	48	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	GULFPORT OUTER RANGE STATION (GPOM6)	0	N	GULFPORT OUTER RANGE STATION (GPOM6)	30.23	-88.98	30.23	-88.98	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.		CSV
201103	9	924	201103	9	924	48086	280695	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	March	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	534	LAKE BORGNE	LIX	09-MAR-11 09:24:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 09:24:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	SHELL BEACH STATION (SHBL1)	0	N	SHELL BEACH STATION (SHBL1)	29.87	-89.67	29.87	-89.67	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.		CSV
201103	9	845	201103	9	1000	48075	280709	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Flash Flood	C	45	HANCOCK	LIX	09-MAR-11 08:45:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 10:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	N	WAVELAND	2	NE	WAVELAND	30.28	-89.38	30.2967	-89.3618	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Some street flooding was reported on Chapman Road and along Harrison Avenue.	CSV
201105	29	1045	201105	29	1600	51203	307078	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Flash Flood	C	103	LEE	LOT	29-MAY-11 10:45:00	CST-6	29-MAY-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	CoCoRaHS	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	WSW	AMBOY	3	N	MAYTOWN	41.7127	-89.3745	41.6734	-89.3745	Strong to severe thunderstorms moved across many areas of northern Illinois from late morning through late afternoon on May 29th producing damaging winds, large hail and heavy rain, which caused flash flooding in some areas.	The Green River was reported out of its banks in the Amboy area.  Low areas including fields were flooded with 2 to 3 feet of standing water on the east and southeast side of Amboy.	CSV
201105	29	1245	201105	29	1600	51203	307084	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Flash Flood	C	43	DU PAGE	LOT	29-MAY-11 12:45:00	CST-6	29-MAY-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	CoCoRaHS	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	NNE	KEENEYVILLE	0	ENE	KEENEYVILLE	41.9816	-88.1119	41.9729	-88.1119	Strong to severe thunderstorms moved across many areas of northern Illinois from late morning through late afternoon on May 29th producing damaging winds, large hail and heavy rain, which caused flash flooding in some areas.	Street flooding was reported at the intersection of Pine Avenue and Mensching Road.  Goose Lake Park was reported to be under water from flooding.	CSV
201105	28	1830	201105	28	2100	51624	307117	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Flash Flood	C	197	WILL	LOT	28-MAY-11 18:30:00	CST-6	28-MAY-11 21:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	W	FAITHORN	1	SW	FAITHORN	41.4216	-87.6346	41.4052	-87.6346	Strong thunderstorms moved across parts of northern Illinois during the late afternoon and evening hours of May 28th, producing small hail and heavy rain, which produced some flooding.	Dixie Highway was flooded and impassable with water up to car bumpers near the Balmoral Park Race Track.	CSV
201105	29	1300	201105	29	1306	51203	307118	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Strong Wind	Z	3	WINNEBAGO	LOT	29-MAY-11 13:00:00	CST-6	29-MAY-11 13:06:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	40	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong to severe thunderstorms moved across many areas of northern Illinois from late morning through late afternoon on May 29th producing damaging winds, large hail and heavy rain, which caused flash flooding in some areas.	Strong winds developed behind a line of thunderstorms across the Rockford area.  A baseball dugout and field fencing was damaged at a school on North Alpine Road.	CSV
201105	11	1738	201105	11	1738	50714	307217	INDIANA	18	2011	May	Lightning	C	127	PORTER	LOT	11-MAY-11 17:38:00	CST-6	11-MAY-11 17:38:00	1	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N					\N	\N			\N		8	NE	VALPARAISO	8	NE	VALPARAISO	41.5519	-86.9407	41.5519	-86.9407	Strong to severe thunderstorms moved across many areas of northwest Indiana during the evening hours of May 11th.	A woman in Jackson Township was injured when lightning struck nearby while she was closing a metal window.	CSV
201105	22	1500	201105	22	1600	50721	307222	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Flood	C	105	LIVINGSTON	LOT	22-MAY-11 15:00:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	CoCoRaHS	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	E	ROOKS CREEK	1	WNW	PONTIAC	40.8848	-88.6471	40.8755	-88.6471	Severe thunderstorms moved across many areas of northern Illinois during the afternoon and evening hours of May 22nd.  Heavy rain produced flash flooding in some areas and tornadoes were reported with some of the strongest storms that moved across far northern Illinois during the early evening hours.	Water was overflowing many streets in Pontiac after 1.12 inches of rain fell in 30 minutes.	CSV
201105	29	1159	201105	29	1159	51203	307230	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	197	WILL	LOT	29-MAY-11 11:59:00	CST-6	29-MAY-11 11:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	NEW LENOX	0	N	NEW LENOX	41.52	-87.97	41.52	-87.97	Strong to severe thunderstorms moved across many areas of northern Illinois from late morning through late afternoon on May 29th producing damaging winds, large hail and heavy rain, which caused flash flooding in some areas.		CSV
201106	5	1900	201106	5	1900	52473	313474	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Hail	C	73	LEON	TAE	05-JUN-11 19:00:00	EST-5	05-JUN-11 19:00:00	0	0	0	0			Utility Company	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	LAKE JACKSON	0	N	LAKE JACKSON	30.53	-84.33	30.53	-84.33	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.		CSV
201106	5	1940	201106	5	1940	52473	313485	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Hail	C	73	LEON	TAE	05-JUN-11 19:40:00	EST-5	05-JUN-11 19:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	NW	FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (FSU)	1	NW	FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (FSU)	30.4463	-84.2997	30.4463	-84.2997	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	Penny sized hail was observed at the National Weather Service office on the Florida State University campus.  A maximum wind gust of 47 mph accompanied this hail.	CSV
201106	6	1621	201106	6	1621	52473	313489	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	LAFAYETTE	TAE	06-JUN-11 16:21:00	EST-5	06-JUN-11 16:21:00	0	0	0	0	4.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	SSE	COOKS HAMMOCK	4	SSE	COOKS HAMMOCK	29.87	-83.24	29.87	-83.24	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	Six trees were blown down across the county, including along county road 357.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201106	6	1638	201106	6	1638	52473	313492	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Hail	C	123	TAYLOR	TAE	06-JUN-11 16:38:00	EST-5	06-JUN-11 16:38:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		3	SE	SALEM	3	SE	SALEM	29.85	-83.38	29.85	-83.38	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	Quarter sized hail was reported along Highway 19 northwest of Tennille.	CSV
201106	6	1650	201106	6	1650	52473	313496	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	123	TAYLOR	TAE	06-JUN-11 16:50:00	EST-5	06-JUN-11 16:50:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	BUCELL JUNCTION	1	SE	BUCELL JUNCTION	30.05	-83.54	30.05	-83.54	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	A couple of trees were blown down along Shipman Lane southeast of Perry.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201106	6	1708	201106	6	1708	52473	313497	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Hail	C	123	TAYLOR	TAE	06-JUN-11 17:08:00	EST-5	06-JUN-11 17:08:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		2	W	SECOTAN	2	W	SECOTAN	30.17	-83.66	30.17	-83.66	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.		CSV
201106	6	2041	201106	6	2041	52473	313500	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	63	JACKSON	TAE	06-JUN-11 20:41:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 20:41:00	0	0	0	0	4.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	N	STAR	2	N	STAR	30.74	-85.13	30.74	-85.13	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	Several trees were blown down across the eastern part of the county.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201104	26	2000	201104	26	2000	49622	291318	LOUISIANA	22	2011	April	Hail	C	13	BIENVILLE	SHV	26-APR-11 20:00:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 20:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	2.75					\N	\N			\N		1	S	CASTOR	1	S	CASTOR	32.24	-93.17	32.24	-93.17	A very volatile atmosphere developed during the late afternoon...evening and overnight hours of April 26th across the Four State Region. An area of low pressure moved from the Texas Hill Country into Northeast Texas during the afternoon. Meanwhile, a warm front had moved northward from central Louisiana and was oriented west to east near the Arkansas/Louisiana state line. A dry line had moved just east of the I-35 corridor of North Central Texas and a strong cold front trailed the dry line. Very strong speed and directional shear was noted in the low and mid levels of the atmosphere such that supercells developed. Many of these produced tornadoes across the region. Other storms produced strong straight line wind gusts with bowing segments and large hail.	Baseball sized hail was reported just south of Castor on Hwy. 153.	CSV
201105	12	1625	201105	12	1625	49880	293286	IOWA	19	2011	May	Funnel Cloud	C	133	MONONA	OAX	12-MAY-11 16:25:00	CST-6	12-MAY-11 16:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		5	SW	WHITING	5	SW	WHITING	42.08	-96.22	42.08	-96.22	Severe thunderstorms, some of which produced very large hail, formed along a cool front that pushed southeast across the region.  Temperatures and dew points ahead of the front were in the mid to upper 70s and lower 60s respectively, while temperatures were in the lower 60s behind the cold front.	A supercell thunderstorm that produced very large hail in the area also produced a brief funnel cloud that dropped from a rotating wall cloud.	CSV
201104	20	1950	201104	20	1950	50376	301619	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	105	OKTIBBEHA	JAN	20-APR-11 19:50:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 19:50:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	WNW	STATE COLLEGE	2	WNW	STATE COLLEGE	33.44	-88.8	33.44	-88.8	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	Several trees were blown down.	CSV
201104	20	1947	201104	20	1947	50376	301633	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	7	ATTALA	JAN	20-APR-11 19:47:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 19:47:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	53	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	N	WAMBA	2	N	WAMBA	33.0543	-89.615	33.0543	-89.615	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	Several trees were down across Highway 12, just west of Kosciusko.	CSV
201107	13	1420	201107	13	1424	52054	310153	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	39	FAIRFIELD	CAE	13-JUL-11 14:20:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 14:24:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	WINNSBORO	1	E	WINNSBORO	34.38	-81.09	34.38	-81.09	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Highway Patrol reported trees down near Winnsboro along Hwy 200.	CSV
201107	13	1446	201107	13	1450	52054	310154	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	SALUDA	CAE	13-JUL-11 14:46:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 14:50:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	MAYSON	1	NE	MAYSON	34.04	-81.87	34.04	-81.87	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Sheriff dispatch reported trees down at Greenwood Hwy and Larkin Rice road.	CSV
201107	13	1540	201107	13	1544	52054	310156	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	61	LEE	CAE	13-JUL-11 15:40:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 15:44:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	WSW	LUCKNOW	5	WSW	LUCKNOW	34.28	-80.41	34.28	-80.41	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Highway Patrol reported trees down at Lucknow road and Dee Lee Way.	CSV
201104	4	912	201104	4	913	48385	282679	ARKANSAS	5	2011	April	Tornado	C	139	UNION	SHV	04-APR-11 09:12:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 09:13:00	0	0	0	0	150.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	\N				EF1	1.28	100			\N		0	ESE	NORPHLET	2	E	NORPHLET	33.318	-92.665	33.32	-92.643	A strong upper level short wave move from west to east across the Central Plains states of the U.S. driving a cold front southeast into the Four State Region. Strong to severe thunderstorms formed in the unstable air mass ahead of the cold front. The front and at least 3 lines of thunderstorms moved through the Four State Region from west to east during the day. Strong low level shear in the atmosphere allowed some thunderstorms to rotate, producing tornadoes with damaging straight line winds producing downbursts.	The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Union County Arkansas and concluded that storm damage was the result of an EF1 tornado. The tornado touched down at around 10:12 AM, in the town of Norphlet.  An old gas station cover was blown down and several trees were snapped along Black street eastward across Hayes St.  Some minor roof damage occurred to homes along Hayes street.  The tornado continued eastward crossing N Tate Road where a carport collapsed on a vehicle and several trees were snapped or uprooted.  The tornado continued along the south side of Tate Road snapping trees and peeling shingles from several homes.  The tornado lifted east of a pasture where several hardwood and softwood trees were snapped or uprooted. A small metal outbuilding suffered structural damage as well. Maximum winds are estimated at 90-100 mph.	CSV
201105	11	1608	201105	11	1608	52308	312277	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Hail	C	73	OCONEE	GSP	11-MAY-11 16:08:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 16:08:00	0	0	0	0			Park/Forest Service	1.25					\N	\N			\N		2	SW	JOCASSEE	2	SW	JOCASSEE	34.95	-82.95	34.95	-82.95	Scattered thunderstorms drifted out of the North Carolina mountains, and consolidated into a large storm that moved across much of Oconee County. The storm produced hail up to the size of baseballs.	Half dollar size hail was reported at Devils Fork State Park.	CSV
201105	20	1430	201105	20	1915	49901	293283	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Flood	C	95	JEFFERSON	OAX	20-MAY-11 14:30:00	CST-6	20-MAY-11 19:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	SW	ENDICOTT	0	NE	HEDRIX	40.0593	-97.1343	40.1831	-97.2455	Thunderstorms developed over eastern Nebraska during the evening of 5/19 ahead of a large upper level low pressure system over the Rocky Mountains and north of a warm front in Kansas.  The storms mainly produced areas of heavy rain...with 2 to 3+ inches common from David City and Wahoo south through Lincoln, Crete and Fairbury.  This produced some flooding around Wahoo and along the Big Blue River near Crete and the Little Blue River near Fairbury.	Rainfall of 2 to 3 inches fell across part of the lower Little Blue River basin causing it to briefly go above it's 17.5 foot flood stage near Fairbury.  The flooding mainly affected a county road or two and flooded some lowlands along the river but damage was minimal.	CSV
201105	21	230	201105	22	530	49901	293285	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Flood	C	151	SALINE	OAX	21-MAY-11 02:30:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 05:30:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	DE WITT	3	SSW	WILBER MUNI ARPT	40.4229	-96.9743	40.4316	-96.9959	Thunderstorms developed over eastern Nebraska during the evening of 5/19 ahead of a large upper level low pressure system over the Rocky Mountains and north of a warm front in Kansas.  The storms mainly produced areas of heavy rain...with 2 to 3+ inches common from David City and Wahoo south through Lincoln, Crete and Fairbury.  This produced some flooding around Wahoo and along the Big Blue River near Crete and the Little Blue River near Fairbury.	Rainfall of around 2 to 3 inches fell across a large part of the Turkey Creek basin in the evening and overnight hours of 5/19 and 5/20.  This water eventually caused Turkey Creek to flood in the Wilber area.  The creek crested a little over 12 feet in the morning of 5/21, flood stage near Wilber is 11 feet.  The flooding affected mainly agricultural lowlands along the river but a few county roads were also flooded.	CSV
201104	1	0	201104	30	2359	52211	312632	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Drought	Z	37	TILLMAN	OUN	01-APR-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-APR-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Although two storm systems moved through the region, bringing with it beneficial rainfall, D2 to D3 drought steadily moved north and west through Oklahoma. D4 drought also developed over a few counties of southwest Oklahoma. This all stems from the very dry conditions seen over the region since the beginning of October 2010. In fact, this is the 3rd driest period statewide since October 1. Agricultural impacts were severe, as most the winter wheat crop was non-existent, as well as losses to other crops. The dry conditions also gave rise to enhanced fire weather concerns, with the normal increase in wind speeds during the spring months.	Tillman county began the month the month in D3 drought, but was upgraded to D4 status by 4/26.	CSV
201104	1	0	201104	30	2359	52211	312633	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Drought	Z	6	ALFALFA	OUN	01-APR-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-APR-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Although two storm systems moved through the region, bringing with it beneficial rainfall, D2 to D3 drought steadily moved north and west through Oklahoma. D4 drought also developed over a few counties of southwest Oklahoma. This all stems from the very dry conditions seen over the region since the beginning of October 2010. In fact, this is the 3rd driest period statewide since October 1. Agricultural impacts were severe, as most the winter wheat crop was non-existent, as well as losses to other crops. The dry conditions also gave rise to enhanced fire weather concerns, with the normal increase in wind speeds during the spring months.	Harper county began the month in D1 drought status, but increased to D2 status by 4/19.	CSV
201104	1	0	201104	30	2359	52211	312634	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Drought	Z	12	GARFIELD	OUN	01-APR-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-APR-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Although two storm systems moved through the region, bringing with it beneficial rainfall, D2 to D3 drought steadily moved north and west through Oklahoma. D4 drought also developed over a few counties of southwest Oklahoma. This all stems from the very dry conditions seen over the region since the beginning of October 2010. In fact, this is the 3rd driest period statewide since October 1. Agricultural impacts were severe, as most the winter wheat crop was non-existent, as well as losses to other crops. The dry conditions also gave rise to enhanced fire weather concerns, with the normal increase in wind speeds during the spring months.	Harper county began the month in D1 drought status, but increased to D2 status by 4/19, and D3 status by 4/26.	CSV
201104	14	1820	201104	14	1820	48744	285078	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	123	PONTOTOC	OUN	14-APR-11 18:20:00	CST-6	14-APR-11 18:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		2	W	FITTSTOWN	2	W	FITTSTOWN	34.61	-96.6652	34.61	-96.6652	An upper level trough moved onshore along the west coast on the 13th, and continued east toward the plains. The storm system strengthened as it moved east of the Rocky mountains, eventually becoming a major storm system, with blizzard conditions on the west and north sides of it, and powerful thunderstorms to the south and east. A surface low pressure moved from the Texas panhandle into southern Kansas, with a dry line extending to the south. The dry line moved quickly east before slowing to the east of I-35 in Oklahoma. Dew point temperatures reached the middle 60s east of the dry line, with bone-dry conditions advecting in on the back side of the dry line. The cap that was in place was all but erased by mid afternoon, and thunderstorms quickly developed over eastern Oklahoma. The wind shear in place was more than sufficient for rotating thunderstorms, with most storms become supercells. Very large hail and wind damage was common early in the thunderstorm life cycle. A weak tornado developed northwest of Stroud, with other storms showing signs of rotation by late afternoon. Additional tornadoes developed through the early evening, with a couple of them doing damage. The tornadoes were in addition to the hail up to softball size. By late evening, at least five tornadoes were reported, with one of them rated and EF-3.		CSV
201104	22	2215	201104	22	2215	49323	305078	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	123	PONTOTOC	OUN	22-APR-11 22:15:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 22:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.25					\N	\N			\N		0	N	VANOSS	0	N	VANOSS	34.76	-96.87	34.76	-96.87	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.	In addition to the hail, wind gusts were estimated around 60 mph.	CSV
201105	13	1626	201105	13	2000	52965	316752	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Flood	C	3	ALLEGHENY	PBZ	13-MAY-11 16:26:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 20:00:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	NE	FAIROAKS	1	N	BELL ACRES	40.5904	-80.2	40.6011	-80.172	A low pressure system and its associated warm front were slowly progressing through the Ohio valley bringing numerous rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Outflow boundaries left over from thunderstorms late on May 12th became a mechanism for re-development ahead and along the warm front on the 13th. Many of these storms were slow moving causing the flooding of many roadways in southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.	State official reports that Seven Road and Little Sewickley Creek Road are closed due to flooding.	CSV
201104	8	1814	201104	8	1814	48498	283373	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	103	NOBLE	OUN	08-APR-11 18:14:00	CST-6	08-APR-11 18:14:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	3					\N	\N			\N		4	W	CERES	4	W	CERES	36.48	-97.352	36.48	-97.352	A weak cold front slipped into northern Oklahoma during the early morning hours of the 8th. Meanwhile, a dry line sharpened up near the Oklahoma/Texas panhandle border. Gulf moisture streamed north, with low to middle 60 dew point temperatures in place by late afternoon to the east of the dry line. The cold front had become stationary, providing another focus for afternoon thunderstorms. The cap that was in place for much of the day, weakened sufficiently for thunderstorms to develop over the western third of Oklahoma. Instability and wind shear were already in place, and a weak upper level disturbance moved northeast from west Texas during peak heating hours. Supercell thunderstorms moved northeast, with very large hail to the size of baseballs and strong winds reported along their path. The most intense damage occurred at Ponca City, where a wind gust over 90 mph was measured.		CSV
201106	18	1742	201106	18	1742	53573	320796	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	18-JUN-11 17:42:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 17:42:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Storm Chaser	2.5					\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	MAPLE CITY	2	ENE	MAPLE CITY	37.06	-96.75	37.06	-96.75	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201104	8	1816	201104	8	1816	48498	283374	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	3	ALFALFA	OUN	08-APR-11 18:16:00	CST-6	08-APR-11 18:16:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	2.75					\N	\N			\N		5	W	JET	5	W	JET	36.67	-98.2702	36.67	-98.2702	A weak cold front slipped into northern Oklahoma during the early morning hours of the 8th. Meanwhile, a dry line sharpened up near the Oklahoma/Texas panhandle border. Gulf moisture streamed north, with low to middle 60 dew point temperatures in place by late afternoon to the east of the dry line. The cold front had become stationary, providing another focus for afternoon thunderstorms. The cap that was in place for much of the day, weakened sufficiently for thunderstorms to develop over the western third of Oklahoma. Instability and wind shear were already in place, and a weak upper level disturbance moved northeast from west Texas during peak heating hours. Supercell thunderstorms moved northeast, with very large hail to the size of baseballs and strong winds reported along their path. The most intense damage occurred at Ponca City, where a wind gust over 90 mph was measured.		CSV
201105	15	720	201105	15	720	53160	317999	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	May	Funnel Cloud	C	19	FRESNO	HNX	15-MAY-11 07:20:00	PST-8	15-MAY-11 07:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		4	NW	ACADEMY	4	NW	ACADEMY	36.92	-119.57	36.92	-119.57	The next upper-level trough began moving into California on May 14th, bringing colder air and abundant mid and high clouds. Temperatures in the central and southern San Joaquin Valley only reached the mid 60s to mid 70s, down as much as 22 degrees from the 13th. During the morning of the 14th, a thin layer of cirrostratus covered the San Joaquin Valley. The layer of ice crystals aloft produced a prominent halo around the Sun that was visible from parts of the Valley.||The upper-level trough remained over the central California interior from May 15th through the 18th. Upper-level disturbances brought periods of showers to the region, as well as scattered thunderstorms during the afternoon of the 15th. Three funnel clouds were seen over the central San Joaquin Valley on May 15th (one in the morning near the foothills east of Fresno, and two in the afternoon near Kerman), and another funnel was observed on the 18th near Arvin in Kern County.	A trained weather spotter reported a funnel cloud that lasted for about 10 minutes but never reached the ground.	CSV
201105	15	1125	201105	15	1125	53160	318000	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	May	Funnel Cloud	C	19	FRESNO	HNX	15-MAY-11 11:25:00	PST-8	15-MAY-11 11:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		2	NE	SAN JOAQUIN	2	NE	SAN JOAQUIN	36.64	-120.16	36.64	-120.16	The next upper-level trough began moving into California on May 14th, bringing colder air and abundant mid and high clouds. Temperatures in the central and southern San Joaquin Valley only reached the mid 60s to mid 70s, down as much as 22 degrees from the 13th. During the morning of the 14th, a thin layer of cirrostratus covered the San Joaquin Valley. The layer of ice crystals aloft produced a prominent halo around the Sun that was visible from parts of the Valley.||The upper-level trough remained over the central California interior from May 15th through the 18th. Upper-level disturbances brought periods of showers to the region, as well as scattered thunderstorms during the afternoon of the 15th. Three funnel clouds were seen over the central San Joaquin Valley on May 15th (one in the morning near the foothills east of Fresno, and two in the afternoon near Kerman), and another funnel was observed on the 18th near Arvin in Kern County.	Weather spotter reported a brief funnel cloud that lasted for about 3 minutes.	CSV
201105	22	1810	201105	22	1810	50702	299095	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	169	SCOTT	MRX	22-MAY-11 18:10:00	EST-5	22-MAY-11 18:10:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	HAGAN HALL	1	S	HAGAN HALL	36.81	-82.53	36.81	-82.53	A large area of thunderstorms across Central Kentucky and Middle Tennessee produced an outflow boundary which moved into Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. Relatively dry air in place at the surface intensified thunderstorm downdrafts in this region resulting in damaging winds.	A few trees were reported down across the northern third of the county generally west of Dungannon.	CSV
201105	22	1835	201105	22	1835	50702	299097	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	169	SCOTT	MRX	22-MAY-11 18:35:00	EST-5	22-MAY-11 18:35:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	COX MILL	1	NNW	COX MILL	36.7	-82.58	36.7	-82.58	A large area of thunderstorms across Central Kentucky and Middle Tennessee produced an outflow boundary which moved into Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. Relatively dry air in place at the surface intensified thunderstorm downdrafts in this region resulting in damaging winds.	Numerous trees were reported down across the county.	CSV
201105	22	1904	201105	22	1904	50702	299100	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	191	WASHINGTON	MRX	22-MAY-11 19:04:00	EST-5	22-MAY-11 19:04:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	N	VANCE	2	N	VANCE	36.71	-81.97	36.71	-81.97	A large area of thunderstorms across Central Kentucky and Middle Tennessee produced an outflow boundary which moved into Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. Relatively dry air in place at the surface intensified thunderstorm downdrafts in this region resulting in damaging winds.	Numerous trees, power poles and power lines were reported down countywide. Several roads were blocked from the fallen trees and power lines.	CSV
201105	30	1735	201105	30	1739	50437	297214	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	89	HOLT	LBF	30-MAY-11 17:35:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 17:39:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Storm Chaser	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	W	EMMET	1	W	EMMET	42.48	-98.81	42.48	-98.81	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	30	1745	201105	30	1745	50437	297215	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	41	CUSTER	LBF	30-MAY-11 17:45:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 17:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		9	NNW	CALLAWAY	9	NNW	CALLAWAY	41.42	-100	41.42	-100	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	30	1805	201105	30	1805	50437	297216	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	41	CUSTER	LBF	30-MAY-11 18:05:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 18:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		14	SW	CALLAWAY	14	SW	CALLAWAY	41.14	-100.09	41.14	-100.09	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201107	4	1301	201107	4	1301	53532	322426	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	47	MCDOWELL	RLX	04-JUL-11 13:01:00	EST-5	04-JUL-11 13:01:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MARYTOWN	0	N	MARYTOWN	37.48	-81.67	37.48	-81.67	A moist and unstable environment was aided by daytime heating to create afternoon thunderstorms.  One of the thunderstorms became severe in Buchanan County Virginia.  The convection developed into a bow echo as it pushed northeast into McDowell and Wyoming Counties.	Trees were blown down.	CSV
201105	22	1716	201105	22	1717	51433	305636	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	143	PEORIA	ILX	22-MAY-11 17:16:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:17:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		0	NE	HANNA CITY	0	NE	HANNA CITY	40.68	-89.8	40.68	-89.8	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1729	201105	22	1730	51433	305637	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	57	FULTON	ILX	22-MAY-11 17:29:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	ST DAVID	0	N	ST DAVID	40.48	-90.05	40.48	-90.05	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1737	201105	22	1738	51433	305638	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	143	PEORIA	ILX	22-MAY-11 17:37:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:38:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	E	GLASFORD	0	E	GLASFORD	40.57	-89.82	40.57	-89.82	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1750	201105	22	1751	51433	305640	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	179	TAZEWELL	ILX	22-MAY-11 17:50:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	NORTH PEKIN	0	N	NORTH PEKIN	40.62	-89.62	40.62	-89.62	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1900	201105	22	1901	51433	305643	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	95	KNOX	ILX	22-MAY-11 19:00:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 19:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	ABINGDON	0	N	ABINGDON	40.8	-90.4	40.8	-90.4	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1904	201105	22	1904	50702	299102	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	191	WASHINGTON	MRX	22-MAY-11 19:04:00	EST-5	22-MAY-11 19:04:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SSE	GREENFIELD	1	SSE	GREENFIELD	36.71	-81.82	36.71	-81.82	A large area of thunderstorms across Central Kentucky and Middle Tennessee produced an outflow boundary which moved into Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. Relatively dry air in place at the surface intensified thunderstorm downdrafts in this region resulting in damaging winds.	Several trees and power lines were reported down between Emory-Meadow View and Damascus.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308018	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	121	CLAY	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308020	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	146	COLQUITT	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201105	25	2230	201105	25	2240	52926	316496	NEW YORK	36	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	ALLEGANY	BUF	25-MAY-11 22:30:00	EST-5	25-MAY-11 22:40:00	0	0	0	0	100.00K	0.00K	Public	80	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	FRIENDSHIP	1	SW	FRIENDSHIP	42.21	-78.14	42.21	-78.14	Thunderstorms developed ahead of a warm front across the southern tier. The thunderstorms produced wind gusts measured to 60 mph however damage indicated wind gusts estimated to 80 to 85 mph.  Just north of Kiantone, Chautauqua County, trees were down and blocked route 62. In Friendship, in Allegany county, trees were downed on Times Square and several homes suffered minor structure damage to shingles and siding. A minivan was heavily damaged by a large fallen tree. Along Route 31 a barn was blown down and a nearby home and garage had roofing blown off. Trees were downed on Ackerman Road in Amity and on South Street in the Village Belmont. A large portion of a barn roof was also blown out on South Street.	A storm survey estimated wind gusts between 80 and 85 mph.	CSV
201105	26	1420	201105	26	1420	52927	316908	NEW YORK	36	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	11	CAYUGA	BUF	26-MAY-11 14:20:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:20:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	Public	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SE	MERIDIAN	2	SE	MERIDIAN	43.15	-76.52	43.15	-76.52	A slow moving cold front generated showers and thunderstorms across the region. One of these storms downed trees and wires in Sherman and Mayville in Chautauqua County. Other storms strengthened over the north country downing trees and power lines in Lowville, New Bremen and Watson. In Cayuga County, thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines and tore the roof off a home on Jordan Road near Cross Lake.	Thunderstorm winds downed trees at Cross Lake Marina.	CSV
201105	26	1420	201105	26	1420	52927	316910	NEW YORK	36	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	49	LEWIS	BUF	26-MAY-11 14:20:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:20:00	0	0	0	0	8.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	NEW BREMEN DUFLO ARP	1	SW	NEW BREMEN DUFLO ARP	43.84	-75.44	43.84	-75.44	A slow moving cold front generated showers and thunderstorms across the region. One of these storms downed trees and wires in Sherman and Mayville in Chautauqua County. Other storms strengthened over the north country downing trees and power lines in Lowville, New Bremen and Watson. In Cayuga County, thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines and tore the roof off a home on Jordan Road near Cross Lake.		CSV
201104	19	2250	201104	19	2250	48861	285956	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Hail	C	37	BOWIE	SHV	19-APR-11 22:50:00	CST-6	19-APR-11 22:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	NEW BOSTON	1	N	NEW BOSTON	33.46	-94.42	33.46	-94.42	A very unstable airmass developed across the Middle Red River Valley of Southeast Oklahoma, Southwest Arkansas, Northeast Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the afternoon and evening hours of April 19th. A weak upper level disturbance moved across the Central and Southern Plains, providing enough lift for supercell thunderstorms to develop across the region. These storms produced mainly very large hail.		CSV
201104	19	2310	201104	19	2310	48861	285957	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Hail	C	37	BOWIE	SHV	19-APR-11 23:10:00	CST-6	19-APR-11 23:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	W	HOOKS	2	W	HOOKS	33.47	-94.29	33.47	-94.29	A very unstable airmass developed across the Middle Red River Valley of Southeast Oklahoma, Southwest Arkansas, Northeast Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the afternoon and evening hours of April 19th. A weak upper level disturbance moved across the Central and Southern Plains, providing enough lift for supercell thunderstorms to develop across the region. These storms produced mainly very large hail.		CSV
201104	19	1830	201104	19	1830	48859	285977	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	89	MCCURTAIN	SHV	19-APR-11 18:30:00	CST-6	19-APR-11 18:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Newspaper	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	IDABEL ARPT	0	N	IDABEL ARPT	33.9	-94.85	33.9	-94.85	A very unstable airmass developed across the Middle Red River Valley of Southeast Oklahoma, Southwest Arkansas, Northeast Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the afternoon and evening hours of April 19th.  A weak upper level disturbance moved across the Central and Southern Plains, providing enough lift for supercell thunderstorms to develop across the region.  These storms produced mainly very large hail.		CSV
201104	20	1320	201104	20	1333	50376	297066	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	97	MONTGOMERY	JAN	20-APR-11 13:20:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 13:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		3	W	SWEATMAN	0	ESE	ALOA	33.63	-89.64	33.6273	-89.5139	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	Quarter sized hail covered the ground.	CSV
201104	20	1351	201104	20	1427	50376	297078	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	155	WEBSTER	JAN	20-APR-11 13:51:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 14:27:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		6	SSW	CADARETTA	4	NNW	SAPA	33.6229	-89.4874	33.5806	-89.2148	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	A swath of golf ball sized hail fell across western and central portions of Webster County.	CSV
201105	11	1221	201105	11	1221	49574	290833	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	67	GAGE	OAX	11-MAY-11 12:21:00	CST-6	11-MAY-11 12:21:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	ADAMS	1	SW	ADAMS	40.46	-96.51	40.46	-96.51	A line of thunderstorms, some severe, developed near the Kansas and Nebraska border south of Beatrice during the early afternoon of May 11th.  Temperatures in the 80s and dew point temperatures in the mid/upper 60s from southeast Nebraska into easterly Kansas created moderately unstable conditions as a large upper level low pressure system organized over Colorado.  Due to the circulation of the upper system, the storms lifted north across eastern Nebraska and produced areas of damaging winds and several large hail reports.  With a boundary bisecting east central Nebraska and western Iowa a few tornadoes also spun-up just west and east of the region.	A spotter reported pea to quarter-size hail in the Adams area.	CSV
201105	22	600	201105	31	2359	52915	316401	IOWA	19	2011	May	Flood	C	167	SIOUX	FSD	22-MAY-11 06:00:00	CST-6	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	River/Stream Gage	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	N	HAWARDEN	7	SSW	HAWARDEN	43	-96.47	42.9064	-96.523	Heavy rain brought the lower Big Sioux River back above flood stage in late May, with minor to moderate flooding.	Heavy rain caused the lower Big Sioux River to rise again above flood stage, after spring snowmelt flooding subsided. Minor to briefly moderate flooding was reported with some lowlands and a few roads flooded. The river crested at 2.2 feet above flood stage at Hawarden on May 28th.	CSV
201105	22	600	201105	31	2359	52912	316394	SOUTH DAKOTA	46	2011	May	Flood	C	127	UNION	FSD	22-MAY-11 06:00:00	CST-6	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	River/Stream Gage	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		8	ENE	ALCESTER	1	W	ELK PT	43.0643	-96.5036	42.68	-96.6897	Heavy rain brought the lower Big Sioux River back above flood stage in late May, with minor to moderate flooding.	Heavy rain caused the lower Big Sioux River to rise again above flood stage, after spring snowmelt flooding subsided. Minor to moderate flooding was reported with some farmland and a few roads flooded. The river crested at close to 2 feet above flood stage across the river at Hawarden and Akron, Iowa, then began to fall again by the end of the month.	CSV
201105	22	600	201105	31	2359	52915	316403	IOWA	19	2011	May	Flood	C	149	PLYMOUTH	FSD	22-MAY-11 06:00:00	CST-6	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	River/Stream Gage	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		6	N	AKRON	8	SW	AKRON	42.9168	-96.55	42.7481	-96.6616	Heavy rain brought the lower Big Sioux River back above flood stage in late May, with minor to moderate flooding.	Heavy rain caused the lower Big Sioux River to rise again above flood stage, after spring snowmelt flooding subsided. Minor to briefly moderate flooding was reported with some lowlands and a few roads flooded. The river crested at 1.7 feet above flood stage at Akron  on May 25th.	CSV
201105	22	600	201105	30	1800	52917	316407	IOWA	19	2011	May	Flood	C	41	CLAY	FSD	22-MAY-11 06:00:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	River/Stream Gage	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		10	W	FOSTORIA	2	WSW	GILLETT GROVE	43.25	-95.3588	43.0089	-95.0666	Heavy rain brought the Little Sioux River back above flood stage in late May, with minor flooding reported.	Heavy rain caused the Little Sioux River to rise again above flood stage, after spring snowmelt flooding subsided. Minor flooding was reported with some lowlands and a few roads flooded. The river crested at 1.3 feet above flood stage at Spencer on May 26th, then fell below flood stage at the end of the month.	CSV
201104	20	215	201104	20	220	50969	302476	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	CALHOUN	MEG	20-APR-11 02:15:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 02:20:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	S	SAREPTA	1	ESE	SAREPTA	34.1265	-89.3008	34.1238	-89.2777	A strong area of low pressure moved from the Southern Plains into the Middle Mississippi Valley from April 19th into April 20th. A trailing cold front moved into the Mid-South during the nighttime hours of April 19th resulting in numerous severe storms with large hail and damaging wind. This front slowly moved across the region eventually stalling across North Mississippi on April 20th resulting in more severe storms and isolated flash flooding.	Straight line winds knocked down trees along Highway 9 near Sarepta.	CSV
201107	4	1254	201107	4	1254	53532	322427	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	47	MCDOWELL	RLX	04-JUL-11 12:54:00	EST-5	04-JUL-11 12:54:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	IAEGER	0	N	IAEGER	37.45	-81.82	37.45	-81.82	A moist and unstable environment was aided by daytime heating to create afternoon thunderstorms.  One of the thunderstorms became severe in Buchanan County Virginia.  The convection developed into a bow echo as it pushed northeast into McDowell and Wyoming Counties.	Trees were blown down.	CSV
201107	4	1250	201107	4	1250	53532	322429	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	47	MCDOWELL	RLX	04-JUL-11 12:50:00	EST-5	04-JUL-11 12:50:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	RAYSAL	0	N	RAYSAL	37.33	-81.78	37.33	-81.78	A moist and unstable environment was aided by daytime heating to create afternoon thunderstorms.  One of the thunderstorms became severe in Buchanan County Virginia.  The convection developed into a bow echo as it pushed northeast into McDowell and Wyoming Counties.	Trees were blown down.	CSV
201107	11	1348	201107	11	1348	53835	322441	OHIO	39	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	127	PERRY	RLX	11-JUL-11 13:48:00	EST-5	11-JUL-11 13:48:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	GLENFORD	0	N	GLENFORD	39.88	-82.32	39.88	-82.32	In a hot and humid air mass, long lived strong to severe thunderstorms traveled southeast through southeast Ohio during the afternoon.   A second cluster of strong thunderstorms reformed over northeast Indiana and northern Ohio by evening.  The environment recovered quickly, allowing the second complex to reach southeast Ohio during the late evening.  Both complexes contained frequent lightning.   The second cluster bowed in several places, allowing for repetitive showers to hit portions of Athens County.	Trees and large branches were blown down.	CSV
201107	11	1400	201107	11	1400	53835	322442	OHIO	39	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	127	PERRY	RLX	11-JUL-11 14:00:00	EST-5	11-JUL-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	NEW LEXINGTON	0	N	NEW LEXINGTON	39.72	-82.2	39.72	-82.2	In a hot and humid air mass, long lived strong to severe thunderstorms traveled southeast through southeast Ohio during the afternoon.   A second cluster of strong thunderstorms reformed over northeast Indiana and northern Ohio by evening.  The environment recovered quickly, allowing the second complex to reach southeast Ohio during the late evening.  Both complexes contained frequent lightning.   The second cluster bowed in several places, allowing for repetitive showers to hit portions of Athens County.	Large branches were blown down.	CSV
201106	18	2150	201106	18	2150	53108	317767	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	95	JACKSON	EAX	18-JUN-11 21:50:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 21:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	LEES SUMMIT	0	N	LEES SUMMIT	38.92	-94.38	38.92	-94.38	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201106	18	2147	201106	18	2147	53108	317768	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	95	JACKSON	EAX	18-JUN-11 21:47:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 21:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	CoCoRaHS	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	LEES SUMMIT	2	ENE	LEES SUMMIT	38.93	-94.35	38.93	-94.35	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201106	18	2155	201106	18	2155	53108	317769	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	95	JACKSON	EAX	18-JUN-11 21:55:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 21:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	OAK GROVE	0	N	OAK GROVE	39	-94.13	39	-94.13	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201106	18	2201	201106	18	2201	53108	317770	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Hail	C	95	JACKSON	EAX	18-JUN-11 22:01:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 22:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	W	BLUE SPGS	1	W	BLUE SPGS	39.02	-94.3	39.02	-94.3	Severe thunderstorms developed along a surface boundary, that was draped across west central Missouri, during the late evening hours of June 18th, into the early morning hours of June 19th, 2011. Hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were observed.		CSV
201104	4	1036	201104	4	1045	49715	295236	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	143	TUNICA	MEG	04-APR-11 10:36:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 10:45:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Emergency Manager	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	TUNICA	2	NNE	TUNICA	34.68	-90.38	34.7024	-90.3742	A strong low pressure system tracked northeast from Western Kansas into the Great Lakes during the time period from April 2nd-April 4th, 2011. As a result, a trailing cold front moved through the Mid-South during the morning and early afternoon hours of April 4th. A moist and unstable atmosphere was in place ahead of the front creating a favorable environment for thunderstorm development. Numerous showers and thunderstorms formed along the front by mid-morning. Some storms became severe producing large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding and isolated tornadoes.	Straight line winds blew up to 40 power poles down along Highway 61 across Tunica County. Numerous trees were also blown down and minor roof damage occurred on several homes. The back wall of the North Tunica Fire Department was blown in resulting in one damaged vehicle.	CSV
201106	7	1100	201106	7	1900	54449	327002	WISCONSIN	55	2011	June	Heat	Z	62	IOWA	MKX	07-JUN-11 11:00:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 19:00:00	0	0	0	0			AWOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A warm and humid air mass settled over southern Wisconsin, with high temperatures reaching the middle to upper 90s. Dew points initially were in the mid to upper 60s, and then fell into the upper 50s during the afternoon. The combination of the hot temperatures and moist dew points produced heat index values of 100 to 104 over southern portions of Iowa County and northern Lafayette County. Heat index values ranged between 92 and 98 across the remainder of southern Wisconsin.		CSV
201106	7	1100	201106	7	1900	54449	327003	WISCONSIN	55	2011	June	Heat	Z	67	LAFAYETTE	MKX	07-JUN-11 11:00:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 19:00:00	0	0	0	0			COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A warm and humid air mass settled over southern Wisconsin, with high temperatures reaching the middle to upper 90s. Dew points initially were in the mid to upper 60s, and then fell into the upper 50s during the afternoon. The combination of the hot temperatures and moist dew points produced heat index values of 100 to 104 over southern portions of Iowa County and northern Lafayette County. Heat index values ranged between 92 and 98 across the remainder of southern Wisconsin.		CSV
201106	9	10	201106	9	10	54137	324724	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	157	TUSCOLA	DTX	09-JUN-11 00:10:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 00:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	UNIONVILLE	0	N	UNIONVILLE	43.65	-83.47	43.65	-83.47	A cold front moving through around Midnight produced numerous severe thunderstorms across southeast Michigan, with a measured wind gust of 76 mph recorded in Flint.	A few trees and tree limbs were blown down.	CSV
201106	6	420	201106	6	420	54459	327172	WISCONSIN	55	2011	June	Hail	C	111	SAUK	MKX	06-JUN-11 04:20:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 04:20:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	2.5					\N	\N			\N		4	W	REEDSBURG	4	W	REEDSBURG	43.53	-90.0799	43.53	-90.0799	Low level warm air advection and moisture transport produced increasing instability over the region as it pushed a surface warm front toward Wisconsin during the early morning hours of June 6th.  A cluster of strong to severe elevated thunderstorms formed on the leading edge of the strengthening low-level jet as it veered south-southwest, focusing on southern Wisconsin during the early daylight hours. Moderate elevated instability...steepening mid-level lapse rates and increasing effective bulk shear up to 50 knots supported the development of severe thunderstorms with large hail that affected mainly the northern half of the Milwaukee/Sullivan County Warning Area.		CSV
201106	6	440	201106	6	440	54459	327174	WISCONSIN	55	2011	June	Hail	C	111	SAUK	MKX	06-JUN-11 04:40:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 04:40:00	0	0	0	0			Public	4.25					\N	\N			\N		0	N	LOGANVILLE	0	N	LOGANVILLE	43.43	-90.03	43.43	-90.03	Low level warm air advection and moisture transport produced increasing instability over the region as it pushed a surface warm front toward Wisconsin during the early morning hours of June 6th.  A cluster of strong to severe elevated thunderstorms formed on the leading edge of the strengthening low-level jet as it veered south-southwest, focusing on southern Wisconsin during the early daylight hours. Moderate elevated instability...steepening mid-level lapse rates and increasing effective bulk shear up to 50 knots supported the development of severe thunderstorms with large hail that affected mainly the northern half of the Milwaukee/Sullivan County Warning Area.		CSV
201106	17	2127	201106	17	2127	54884	329712	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	93	KEARNY	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:27:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:27:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	DEERFIELD	0	N	DEERFIELD	37.98	-101.13	37.98	-101.13	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.	Winds were blowing as high as 55 mph with the hail.	CSV
201106	17	2127	201106	17	2127	54884	329715	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	93	KEARNY	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:27:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:27:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	N	DEERFIELD	1	N	DEERFIELD	38	-101.13	38	-101.13	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201108	6	1500	201108	6	1615	54869	329623	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Heavy Rain	C	23	COLUMBIA	JAX	06-AUG-11 15:00:00	EST-5	06-AUG-11 16:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		1	NW	LAKE CITY	1	NW	LAKE CITY	30.19	-82.64	30.19	-82.64	The sea breezes ignited a few severe storms over an unstable air mass during the afternoon and evening.	An observer measured 2.91 inches of rain in 1 hr and 15 minutes.	CSV
201108	6	1600	201108	6	1600	54869	329624	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	125	UNION	JAX	06-AUG-11 16:00:00	EST-5	06-AUG-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	NW	GUILFORD	4	NW	GUILFORD	30.09	-82.47	30.09	-82.47	The sea breezes ignited a few severe storms over an unstable air mass during the afternoon and evening.	Trees and power lines were blown down per highway patrol. The time of damage was based on radar.	CSV
201108	7	1716	201108	7	1716	54873	329630	ATLANTIC SOUTH	87	2011	August	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	452	FERNANDINA BEACH TO ST AUGUSTINE FL OUT 20NM	JAX	07-AUG-11 17:16:00	EST-5	07-AUG-11 17:16:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	38	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MAYPORT NAS	0	N	MAYPORT NAS	30.4	-81.42	30.4	-81.42	Sea breezes storms started a lightning fire near Hodges Blvd in Duval county. Gusty winds were also measured by storms at Mayport.		CSV
201108	8	1325	201108	8	1325	54874	329636	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	121	SUWANNEE	JAX	08-AUG-11 13:25:00	EST-5	08-AUG-11 13:25:00	0	0	0	0			Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	NE	OBRIEN	4	NE	OBRIEN	30.07	-82.88	30.07	-82.88	An isolated severe storm produced strong down bursts that caused a lot of tree damage and fence damage to property in Suwannee County.	Six to seven large oak trees were blown down and a fence was damaged near County Road 49 and 208th Street. The time of the event was based on radar.	CSV
201108	9	1830	201108	9	1830	54875	329639	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Heavy Rain	C	1	APPLING	JAX	09-AUG-11 18:30:00	EST-5	09-AUG-11 18:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N					\N	\N			\N		5	NE	PRENTISS	5	NE	PRENTISS	31.85	-82.35	31.85	-82.35	The sea breezes and outflow combined with a short wave upper level trough produced isolated strong storms. Lightning caused a brief fire in Jeff Davis and heavy rainfall occurred in Appling County.	Piney Bluff Road was washed out and closed due to heavy rainfall. Radar estimated that around 3 inches in one hour fell near the road.	CSV
201108	9	1723	201108	9	1723	54875	329641	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Lightning	C	161	JEFF DAVIS	JAX	09-AUG-11 17:23:00	EST-5	09-AUG-11 17:23:00	0	0	0	0	0.50K		State Official	\N					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HAZELHURST	0	N	HAZELHURST	31.87	-82.6	31.87	-82.6	The sea breezes and outflow combined with a short wave upper level trough produced isolated strong storms. Lightning caused a brief fire in Jeff Davis and heavy rainfall occurred in Appling County.	Lightning caused a tree fire on 31 Sparrow Lane in Hazlehurst.	CSV
201106	9	1605	201106	9	1608	53953	323216	MAINE	23	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	1	ANDROSCOGGIN	GYX	09-JUN-11 16:05:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 16:08:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Amateur Radio	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	LEWISTON	0	N	LEWISTON	44.1	-70.2	44.1	-70.2	Broad shortwave crossing southern Canada pushed an associated cold front into southern Canada during the early afternoon. A pre-frontal trough moved into eastern New York during the early afternoon with individual cells and line segments forming into one large squall line with bowing segments. The squall line pushed into central and southern new hampshire by mid afternoon and reached the coast by early evening. Good heating ahead of this line with dew points in the upper 60s to lower 70s resulted in capes of 1500 to 3000 j/kg across much of the region. Although shear was limited, stronger cells moving around 35 kts transported strong mid level winds to the surface resulting in numerous reports of wind damage. Stronger cells also produced quarter to golf ball size hail. One long lived cell in Kennebec County produced hail at least 3 inches in diameter.	A severe thunderstorm downed a tree on a house in Lewiston.	CSV
201106	9	0	201106	9	0	54137	324702	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	BAY	DTX	09-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BAY CITY	0	N	BAY CITY	43.6	-83.88	43.6	-83.88	A cold front moving through around Midnight produced numerous severe thunderstorms across southeast Michigan, with a measured wind gust of 76 mph recorded in Flint.	Large tree limbs and wires were reported down.	CSV
201106	9	8	201106	9	8	54137	324720	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	157	TUSCOLA	DTX	09-JUN-11 00:08:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 00:08:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	QUANICASSEE	1	E	QUANICASSEE	43.58	-83.66	43.58	-83.66	A cold front moving through around Midnight produced numerous severe thunderstorms across southeast Michigan, with a measured wind gust of 76 mph recorded in Flint.	Trees and large tree limbs blown down.	CSV
201106	9	37	201106	9	37	54137	324759	MICHIGAN	26	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	63	HURON	DTX	09-JUN-11 00:37:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 00:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	54	EG				\N	\N			\N		41	ENE	APLIN BEACH	41	ENE	APLIN BEACH	43.8	-83	43.8	-83	A cold front moving through around Midnight produced numerous severe thunderstorms across southeast Michigan, with a measured wind gust of 76 mph recorded in Flint.	A few large tree limbs were blown down.	CSV
201106	8	2330	201106	8	2330	54151	324760	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	422	INNER SAGINAW BAY SW OF POINT AU GRES TO BAY PORT MI	DTX	08-JUN-11 23:30:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 23:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	54	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	SAGINAW BAY LIGHT	0	N	SAGINAW BAY LIGHT	43.81	-83.72	43.81	-83.72	A severe thunderstorm moved through Saginaw Bay, with weaker storms impacting the Nearshore waters of Lake Huron.		CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311832	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	525	UPPER TULAROSA VALLEY	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201106	9	1518	201106	9	1521	53953	323218	MAINE	23	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	OXFORD	GYX	09-JUN-11 15:18:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 15:21:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	SOUTH WATERFORD	0	N	SOUTH WATERFORD	44.17	-70.72	44.17	-70.72	Broad shortwave crossing southern Canada pushed an associated cold front into southern Canada during the early afternoon. A pre-frontal trough moved into eastern New York during the early afternoon with individual cells and line segments forming into one large squall line with bowing segments. The squall line pushed into central and southern new hampshire by mid afternoon and reached the coast by early evening. Good heating ahead of this line with dew points in the upper 60s to lower 70s resulted in capes of 1500 to 3000 j/kg across much of the region. Although shear was limited, stronger cells moving around 35 kts transported strong mid level winds to the surface resulting in numerous reports of wind damage. Stronger cells also produced quarter to golf ball size hail. One long lived cell in Kennebec County produced hail at least 3 inches in diameter.	A severe thunderstorm downed a tree on Bear Pond Road knocking out power in South Waterford.	CSV
201106	9	1605	201106	9	1609	53953	323219	MAINE	23	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	1	ANDROSCOGGIN	GYX	09-JUN-11 16:05:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 16:09:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	AUBURN	0	N	AUBURN	44.1	-70.23	44.1	-70.23	Broad shortwave crossing southern Canada pushed an associated cold front into southern Canada during the early afternoon. A pre-frontal trough moved into eastern New York during the early afternoon with individual cells and line segments forming into one large squall line with bowing segments. The squall line pushed into central and southern new hampshire by mid afternoon and reached the coast by early evening. Good heating ahead of this line with dew points in the upper 60s to lower 70s resulted in capes of 1500 to 3000 j/kg across much of the region. Although shear was limited, stronger cells moving around 35 kts transported strong mid level winds to the surface resulting in numerous reports of wind damage. Stronger cells also produced quarter to golf ball size hail. One long lived cell in Kennebec County produced hail at least 3 inches in diameter.	A severe thunderstorm downed trees and wires in Auburn.	CSV
201106	28	1730	201106	28	1730	54343	326375	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	83	HALIFAX	RNK	28-JUN-11 17:30:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 17:30:00	0	0	0	0	6.30K	0.00K	State Official	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	HALIFAX	1	W	HALIFAX	36.77	-78.94	36.77	-78.93	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Several trees were blown down near the north side of Halifax. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1813	201106	28	1813	54343	326377	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	83	HALIFAX	RNK	28-JUN-11 18:13:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 18:13:00	0	0	0	0	9.00K	0.00K	State Official	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	SE	DRYBURG	3	SE	DRYBURG	36.7	-78.68	36.7	-78.68	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew several trees down in Staunton River State Park. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1745	201106	28	1745	54343	326379	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	11	APPOMATTOX	RNK	28-JUN-11 17:45:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 17:45:00	0	0	0	0	4.50K	0.00K	State Official	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		6	NW	HIXBURG	6	NW	HIXBURG	37.39	-78.74	37.39	-78.74	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew trees down at Hollywood. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1547	201106	28	1547	54343	326380	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	89	HENRY	RNK	28-JUN-11 15:47:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 15:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.90K	0.00K	Department of Highways	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	FIELDALE	1	SW	FIELDALE	36.69	-79.96	36.69	-79.96	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew a tree down. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	28	1800	201106	28	1800	54343	327006	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Lightning	C	83	HALIFAX	RNK	28-JUN-11 18:00:00	EST-5	28-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Newspaper	\N					\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	SOUTH BOSTON	2	ENE	SOUTH BOSTON	36.7104	-78.869	36.7104	-78.869	A cold front swept through the region on the 28th. Multiple clusters of storms accompanied the front as it progressed. Some of these storms increased to severe levels and produced large hail and damaging winds.	Lightning struck the Motorsports Hall of Fame marker at the South Boston Speedway.  The brick base of the marker was shattered by the strike.	CSV
201106	18	1802	201106	18	1802	53573	320798	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	49	ELK	ICT	18-JUN-11 18:02:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 18:02:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		8	N	LONGTON	8	N	LONGTON	37.5	-96.09	37.5	-96.09	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	27	2110	201106	27	2110	54316	329256	NORTH CAROLINA	37	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	157	ROCKINGHAM	RNK	27-JUN-11 21:10:00	EST-5	27-JUN-11 21:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	SSW	ELLISBORO	4	SSW	ELLISBORO	36.27	-80.01	36.27	-80.01	Thunderstorms developed in a region of high instability across north central North Carolina. Some of the storms reached severe levels and produced damaging winds.	Thunderstorm winds blew down a tree along Oak Level Church Road.	CSV
201106	20	1755	201106	20	1755	53576	320917	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:55:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	TOWANDA	1	E	TOWANDA	37.8	-96.98	37.8	-96.98	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	20	1759	201106	20	1759	53576	320918	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:59:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		3	WSW	ROCK	3	WSW	ROCK	37.44	-97.05	37.44	-97.05	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	23	1750	201106	23	1800	54525	327475	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Tornado	C	11	BINGHAM	PIH	23-JUN-11 17:50:00	MST-7	23-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	7.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	\N				EF0	0.5	50			\N		2	SW	MORELAND	1	SW	MORELAND	43.2047	-112.4711	43.2098	-112.464	An EF0 tornado hit the city of Moreland along Pioneer Road between 800 and 900 West between 6:50 and 7:00 pm MDT On June 23rd.   four homes received damage.  A shed at one home was destroyed and a garage to the back of another home was destroyed.  A third home had wood sidign removed and damaged trees.  A camper was flipped over and was on it's top at a 4th home.   The Jensen Grove Park near Blackfoot had 19 trees either snapped or uprooted by the storm.	An EF0 tornado hit the city of Moreland along Pioneer Road between 800 and 900 West between 6:50 and 7:00 pm MDT On June 23rd.   four homes received damage.  A shed at one home was destroyed and a garage to the back of another home was destroyed.  A third home had wood sidign removed and damaged trees.  A camper was flipped over and was on it's top at a 4th home.   A storm survey was done and it was determined to be an EF0 tornado.  The Jensen Grove Park near Blackfoot had 19 trees either snapped or uprooted by the storm.	CSV
201106	29	1654	201106	29	1705	54530	327485	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	7	BEAR LAKE	PIH	29-JUN-11 16:54:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SSE	ST CHARLES	1	SSE	ST CHARLES	42.1066	-111.3725	42.1066	-111.3725	Measured wind gusts over 60 mph occurred near St Charles and Bern.	Large tree was downed 1 mile south southeast of St Charles.	CSV
201106	29	1100	201106	29	1300	54534	327488	IDAHO	16	2011	June	High Wind	Z	19	UPPER SNAKE HIGHLANDS	PIH	29-JUN-11 11:00:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	54.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Straight line non thunderstorm winds caused power poles to snap off 10 miles southeast of Ashton.   Additional downed power lines occurred 13 miles southeast of Ashton, 11 miles southeast of Ashton, and 3 miles west of St Anthony.	Straight line non thunderstorm winds caused power poles to snap off 10 miles southeast of Ashton.   Additional downed power lines occurred 13 miles southeast of Ashton, 11 miles southeast of Ashton, and 3 miles west of St Anthony.	CSV
201106	29	1430	201106	29	1440	54535	327498	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	5	BANNOCK	PIH	29-JUN-11 14:30:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 14:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	POCATELLO	0	N	POCATELLO	42.87	-112.43	42.87	-112.43	Trees were downed in Pocatello and Iona on June 29th from microburst winds.	Olive tree downed over a fence near Sacajewea Park.	CSV
201105	10	1525	201105	10	1529	50729	299280	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	141	ROSS	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:25:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:29:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	CHILLICOTHE	0	N	CHILLICOTHE	39.33	-82.98	39.33	-82.98	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329931	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	120	QUITMAN	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329932	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	122	RANDOLPH	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329933	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	155	SEMINOLE	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329934	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	124	TERRELL	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329935	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	158	THOMAS	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329936	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	129	TIFT	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329937	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	128	TURNER	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54910	329938	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Drought	Z	127	WORTH	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D3 drought conditions (extreme) across all of southwest and south-central Georgia.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D3 drought conditions persisted through the end of the month and into September across the entire area.		CSV
201104	27	1350	201104	27	1356	50307	303232	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Tornado	C	3	ALCORN	MEG	27-APR-11 13:50:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 13:56:00	0	0	0	0	100.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	\N				EF0	2.32	50			\N		1	E	RIENZI	2	SSE	SEARCY TOWN	34.7709	-88.5147	34.7941	-88.4851	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	A weak tornado briefly touched down along Highway 356, east of Rienzi, and moved northeast. Minor damage occurred to a few homes. Several trees were knocked down as well. The tornado lifted near County Road 430.	CSV
201105	10	1542	201105	10	1545	50729	299282	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	141	ROSS	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:42:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:45:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	NW	NORTH FORK VLG	0	NW	NORTH FORK VLG	39.3505	-83.0565	39.33	-83.03	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1540	201105	10	1544	50729	299284	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	145	SCIOTO	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:40:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:44:00	0	0	0	0			Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	SCIOTOVILLE	0	N	SCIOTOVILLE	38.77	-82.88	38.77	-82.88	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1541	201105	10	1545	50729	299286	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	141	ROSS	ILN	10-MAY-11 15:41:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 15:45:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	CHLLCTH ROSS CO ARPT	0	N	CHLLCTH ROSS CO ARPT	39.43	-83.02	39.43	-83.02	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1705	201105	10	1715	50729	299287	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	107	MERCER	ILN	10-MAY-11 17:05:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		5	SE	ROCKFORD	0	SE	MENDON	40.6288	-84.5626	40.67	-84.52	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1602	201105	10	1606	50729	299288	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	11	AUGLAIZE	ILN	10-MAY-11 16:02:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 16:06:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	WAPAKONETA	0	N	WAPAKONETA	40.57	-84.2	40.57	-84.2	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1834	201105	10	1838	50729	299292	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	145	SCIOTO	ILN	10-MAY-11 18:34:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 18:38:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		4	ENE	WHEELERSBURG	4	ENE	WHEELERSBURG	38.7522	-82.7614	38.7522	-82.7614	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	2110	201105	10	2114	50729	299293	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	129	PICKAWAY	ILN	10-MAY-11 21:10:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 21:14:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	TARLTON	0	N	TARLTON	39.55	-82.78	39.55	-82.78	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201106	26	2236	201106	26	2236	54109	324314	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	79	GRUNDY	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:36:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:36:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	TRENTON ARPT	0	N	TRENTON ARPT	40.08	-93.6	40.08	-93.6	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Trees and power lines were reported down on Tindall Avenue. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201104	15	1828	201104	15	1833	50601	298431	TENNESSEE	47	2011	April	Hail	C	79	HENRY	MEG	15-APR-11 18:28:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 18:33:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	PARIS	0	N	PARIS	36.3	-88.32	36.3	-88.32	A Strong area of low pressure in Oklahoma intensified and moved into the Mid Mississippi Valley on April 15, 2011. A warm front surged north through the Mid-South during the morning hours of April 15, 2011 kicking off a round of severe thunderstorms with multiple reports of damaging winds. Later that day a trailing cold front pushed across the region with another round of severe thunderstorms producing mainly large hail.		CSV
201104	15	1900	201104	15	1905	50601	298432	TENNESSEE	47	2011	April	Hail	C	17	CARROLL	MEG	15-APR-11 19:00:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 19:05:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HOLLOW ROCK	0	N	HOLLOW ROCK	36.03	-88.28	36.03	-88.28	A Strong area of low pressure in Oklahoma intensified and moved into the Mid Mississippi Valley on April 15, 2011. A warm front surged north through the Mid-South during the morning hours of April 15, 2011 kicking off a round of severe thunderstorms with multiple reports of damaging winds. Later that day a trailing cold front pushed across the region with another round of severe thunderstorms producing mainly large hail.		CSV
201106	7	1515	201106	7	1517	54334	326259	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	53	ESCAMBIA	MOB	07-JUN-11 15:15:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 15:17:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	S	BREWTON	2	S	BREWTON	31.0911	-87.07	31.0911	-87.07	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph blew down a large tree over on a mobile home.	CSV
201106	18	1810	201106	18	1810	53573	320799	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	18-JUN-11 18:10:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 18:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		11	E	MAPLE CITY	11	E	MAPLE CITY	37.03	-96.59	37.03	-96.59	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201104	26	1735	201104	26	1802	50307	300685	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Tornado	C	27	COAHOMA	MEG	26-APR-11 17:35:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 18:02:00	0	0	0	0	70.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	\N				EF0	24.51	200			\N		6	NW	HILLHOUSE	0	SSW	COAHOMA	34.1837	-90.8902	34.3668	-90.5225	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	A weak tornado traveled northeast out of Phillips County, Arkansas into Coahoma County. The tornado continued northeast toward the city of Coahoma where it eventually lifted. A church sustained roof damage, 3 miles southwest of Coahoma. Numerous trees were either uprooted or snapped. Scattered telephone poles were knocked down. A few road or advertisement signs were damaged as well. A few pivot irrigation systems were also toppled over.	CSV
201105	21	1857	201105	21	1857	52005	309871	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Hail	C	103	LEAVENWORTH	EAX	21-MAY-11 18:57:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 18:57:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	W	EASTON	2	W	EASTON	39.35	-95.15	39.35	-95.15	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1907	201105	21	1907	52005	309872	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Hail	C	103	LEAVENWORTH	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:07:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:07:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	LOWEMONT	3	WNW	LOWEMONT	39.4	-95.12	39.4	-95.12	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1933	201105	21	1933	52005	309874	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Hail	C	103	LEAVENWORTH	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:33:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	LEAVENWRTH SHERMAN A	3	WNW	LEAVENWRTH SHERMAN A	39.38	-94.99	39.38	-94.99	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	1942	201105	21	1942	52005	309875	KANSAS	20	2011	May	Hail	C	5	ATCHISON	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:42:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:42:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1.75					\N	\N			\N		5	WSW	CUMMINGS	5	WSW	CUMMINGS	39.43	-95.33	39.43	-95.33	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201106	26	2220	201106	26	2220	54109	324315	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	129	MERCER	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:20:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MILL GROVE	0	N	MILL GROVE	40.32	-93.6	40.32	-93.6	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Large tree limb was reported down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2155	201106	26	2155	54109	324316	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	HARRISON	EAX	26-JUN-11 21:55:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 21:55:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	HATFIELD	0	N	HATFIELD	40.53	-94.15	40.53	-94.15	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Trees and power lines were reported down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2152	201106	26	2152	54109	324317	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	147	NODAWAY	EAX	26-JUN-11 21:52:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 21:52:00	0	0	0	0	0.20K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	GUILFORD	1	SE	GUILFORD	40.16	-94.72	40.16	-94.72	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	A 30 foot long horse trailer was blown over on its side. Numerous tree limbs were reported down. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201107	8	1200	201107	8	1200	55058	330894	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Lightning	C	57	HILLSBOROUGH	TBW	08-JUL-11 12:00:00	EST-5	08-JUL-11 12:00:00	0	1	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Newspaper	\N					\N	\N			\N		1	NNE	SULPHUR SPGS	1	NNE	SULPHUR SPGS	28.0371	-82.4202	28.0371	-82.4202	Numerous afternoon thunderstorms developed near the coast with the seabreeze. One thunderstorm caused a lightning strike injury.	A pregnant 28-year-old female was walking through a Tampa theme park holding an umbrella when lightning struck the ground near her. She was transported to the hospital and reported a tingling feeling in her hands.	CSV
201107	2	1918	201107	2	1918	55063	330901	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	July	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	850	TARPON SPRINGS TO SUWANNEE RIVER FL OUT 20NM	TBW	02-JUL-11 19:18:00	EST-5	02-JUL-11 19:18:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	35	MG				\N	\N			\N		2	SW	ANCLOTE KEY	2	SW	ANCLOTE KEY	28.1533	-82.8012	28.1533	-82.8012	Scattered afternoon seabreeze thunderstorms pushed offshore and caused a strong marine thunderstorm wind gust.	The COMPS station at Fred Howard Park measured a wind gust of 35 knots.	CSV
201106	7	1727	201106	7	1729	54334	326254	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	129	WASHINGTON	MOB	07-JUN-11 17:27:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 17:29:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	DEER PARK	0	N	DEER PARK	31.22	-88.32	31.22	-88.32	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph blew down several tress across the area. One tree fell on a house.	CSV
201106	7	1615	201106	7	1617	54334	326257	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	53	ESCAMBIA	MOB	07-JUN-11 16:15:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 16:17:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BREWTON	0	N	BREWTON	31.12	-87.07	31.12	-87.07	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph blew down numerous trees across the area.	CSV
201106	7	1625	201106	7	1627	54334	326262	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	129	WASHINGTON	MOB	07-JUN-11 16:25:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 16:27:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	FRUITDALE	0	N	FRUITDALE	31.33	-88.42	31.33	-88.42	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph blew down numerous trees across the area.	CSV
201106	7	1543	201106	7	1545	54334	326264	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	99	MONROE	MOB	07-JUN-11 15:43:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 15:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	URIAH	0	N	URIAH	31.3	-87.5	31.3	-87.5	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.		CSV
201106	7	1514	201106	7	1516	54334	326265	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	53	ESCAMBIA	MOB	07-JUN-11 15:14:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 15:16:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	BREWTON	1	NE	BREWTON	31.1302	-87.058	31.1302	-87.058	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph blew shingles off the roof of the WEBJ radio studio.	CSV
201105	21	1907	201105	21	1907	52007	309901	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	21	BUCHANAN	EAX	21-MAY-11 19:07:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 19:07:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		3	ESE	HURLINGEN	3	ESE	HURLINGEN	39.78	-94.64	39.78	-94.64	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201106	26	2230	201106	26	2230	54109	324444	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	61	DAVIESS	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:30:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	S	JAMESON	3	S	JAMESON	39.98	-93.99	39.98	-93.99	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Highway 13 was reported to be blocked by a downed tree. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201104	26	1910	201104	26	1915	50307	300876	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	93	MARSHALL	MEG	26-APR-11 19:10:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 19:15:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		0	SSE	MARIANNA	0	SSE	MARIANNA	34.7175	-89.5988	34.7175	-89.5988	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.		CSV
201104	26	2021	201104	26	2026	50307	301136	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	9	BENTON	MEG	26-APR-11 20:21:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 20:26:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	ASHLAND	0	N	ASHLAND	34.83	-89.17	34.83	-89.17	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.		CSV
201106	17	2244	201106	17	2244	53572	320756	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	17	CHASE	ICT	17-JUN-11 22:44:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 22:44:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	SAFFORDVILLE	1	ESE	SAFFORDVILLE	38.37	-96.38	38.37	-96.38	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2253	201106	17	2253	53572	320757	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	79	HARVEY	ICT	17-JUN-11 22:53:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 22:53:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.25					\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	ANNELLY	3	WNW	ANNELLY	37.98	-97.26	37.98	-97.26	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2303	201106	17	2303	53572	320758	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	17-JUN-11 23:03:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 23:03:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	WHITEWATER	1	ESE	WHITEWATER	37.96	-97.13	37.96	-97.13	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2304	201106	17	2304	53572	320759	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	17-JUN-11 23:04:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 23:04:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	S	WHITEWATER	1	S	WHITEWATER	37.95	-97.15	37.95	-97.15	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2315	201106	17	2315	53572	320760	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	17-JUN-11 23:15:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 23:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	S	POTWIN	1	S	POTWIN	37.94	-97.02	37.94	-97.02	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2327	201106	17	2327	53572	320761	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	17-JUN-11 23:27:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 23:27:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		4	NNW	EL DORADO RES	4	NNW	EL DORADO RES	37.92	-96.86	37.92	-96.86	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2330	201106	17	2330	53572	320763	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	17-JUN-11 23:30:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 23:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	2.75					\N	\N			\N		4	E	POTWIN	4	E	POTWIN	37.94	-96.95	37.94	-96.95	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Baseball sized hail was reported at Highway 196 and Shumway road.	CSV
201106	18	1815	201106	18	1815	53573	320800	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	18-JUN-11 18:15:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 18:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		4	NNW	LATHAM	4	NNW	LATHAM	37.59	-96.68	37.59	-96.68	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	20	1937	201106	20	1937	53576	320966	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	49	ELK	ICT	20-JUN-11 19:37:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 19:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	W	HOWARD	4	W	HOWARD	37.46	-96.35	37.46	-96.35	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	18	1400	201106	30	2359	52967	316764	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	June	Wildfire	Z	514	SOUTHERN SANGRE DE CRISTO MOUNTAINS ABOVE 9500 FEET	ABQ	18-JUN-11 14:00:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	The Pacheco wildfire was a human caused wildfire that began two miles north of the Santa Fe Ski Basin during the afternoon of the 18th.  This fire continued into July before it was contained.	The Pacheco fire scorched 10,250 acres in all.  Though no buildings were damaged, 12 power poles burned during the event.  This power line fed both the Tesuque Peak NOAA weather radio transmitter as well as the Santa Fe Ski Basin. After some communication interruption, generators were installed to facilitate operations.  Total damage estimates will be entered at the end of the event.	CSV
201106	21	1930	201106	21	1940	54383	326480	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Hail	C	173	GLASSCOCK	MAF	21-JUN-11 19:30:00	CST-6	21-JUN-11 19:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	1.5					\N	\N			\N		11	W	ST LAWRENCE	11	W	ST LAWRENCE	31.7	-101.68	31.7	-101.68	A cold front provided a focus for scattered thunderstorm development through the evening hours.  Steep mid level lapse rates and modest deep layer shear resulted in several large hail reports across west Texas, as a minor mid level shortwave trough passed overhead.		CSV
201106	21	2144	201106	21	2149	54383	326482	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Hail	C	103	CRANE	MAF	21-JUN-11 21:44:00	CST-6	21-JUN-11 21:49:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	CRANE J BAR ARPT	1	ESE	CRANE J BAR ARPT	31.52	-102.51	31.52	-102.51	A cold front provided a focus for scattered thunderstorm development through the evening hours.  Steep mid level lapse rates and modest deep layer shear resulted in several large hail reports across west Texas, as a minor mid level shortwave trough passed overhead.		CSV
201106	21	2300	201106	21	2305	54383	326483	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Hail	C	371	PECOS	MAF	21-JUN-11 23:00:00	CST-6	21-JUN-11 23:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	IRAAN	1	WSW	IRAAN	30.91	-101.9	30.91	-101.9	A cold front provided a focus for scattered thunderstorm development through the evening hours.  Steep mid level lapse rates and modest deep layer shear resulted in several large hail reports across west Texas, as a minor mid level shortwave trough passed overhead.		CSV
201106	5	1326	201106	5	1326	52097	310555	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	June	Hail	C	59	JACKSON	LIX	05-JUN-11 13:26:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 13:26:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HURLEY	0	N	HURLEY	30.67	-88.5	30.67	-88.5	A weak upper air disturbance moving through very moist and unstable air allowed the development of isolated thunderstorms that produced two reports of severe weather.	Quarter size hail was reported in Hurley.	CSV
201106	5	1908	201106	5	1908	52097	310556	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	147	WALTHALL	LIX	05-JUN-11 19:08:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 19:08:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	TYLERTOWN	0	N	TYLERTOWN	31.12	-90.15	31.12	-90.15	A weak upper air disturbance moving through very moist and unstable air allowed the development of isolated thunderstorms that produced two reports of severe weather.	A few trees were reported blown down in Tylertown.	CSV
201106	6	1245	201106	6	1245	52098	310557	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Hail	C	105	TANGIPAHOA	LIX	06-JUN-11 12:45:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 12:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	PONCHATOULA	0	N	PONCHATOULA	30.43	-90.43	30.43	-90.43	An upper low centered near the Louisiana coast combined with hot and unstable air allowed the development of scattered severe thunderstorms during the heat of the afternoon.	Quarter size hail was observed in Ponchatoula.	CSV
201106	7	1515	201106	7	1517	54334	326278	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	53	ESCAMBIA	MOB	07-JUN-11 15:15:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 15:17:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BREWTON	0	N	BREWTON	31.12	-87.07	31.12	-87.07	Afternoon thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph blew several trees down.	CSV
201106	7	1340	201106	7	1342	54337	326285	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	111	PERRY	MOB	07-JUN-11 13:40:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 13:42:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	RICHTON	0	N	RICHTON	31.35	-88.95	31.35	-88.95	A thunderstorm produce damaging winds in southeast Mississippi.	Winds estimated at 60 mph knocked trees down on power lines in Richton.	CSV
201106	3	1909	201106	3	1911	54338	326289	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	39	GEORGE	MOB	03-JUN-11 19:09:00	CST-6	03-JUN-11 19:11:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	E	LUCEDALE	2	E	LUCEDALE	30.92	-88.5463	30.92	-88.5463	Afternoon tunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds in southeast Mississippi.	Winds estimated at 60 mph downed trees and power lines.	CSV
201106	3	1915	201106	3	1917	54338	326290	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	June	Hail	C	39	GEORGE	MOB	03-JUN-11 19:15:00	CST-6	03-JUN-11 19:17:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	LUCEDALE	0	N	LUCEDALE	30.92	-88.58	30.92	-88.58	Afternoon tunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds in southeast Mississippi.		CSV
201106	5	1435	201106	5	1437	54417	326761	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	99	MONROE	MOB	05-JUN-11 14:35:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 14:37:00	0	0	0	0	20.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	S	URIAH	2	S	URIAH	31.2711	-87.5	31.2711	-87.5	A thunderstorm produced high winds that caused damage in southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 70 mph damaged about a dozen homes.	CSV
201106	8	1135	201106	8	1137	54420	326766	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Hail	C	91	OKALOOSA	MOB	08-JUN-11 11:35:00	CST-6	08-JUN-11 11:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		5	W	CRESTVIEW	5	W	CRESTVIEW	30.75	-86.6842	30.75	-86.6842	Thunderstorms produced large hail in the western Florida Panhandle.		CSV
201106	8	1135	201106	8	1137	54420	326767	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Hail	C	91	OKALOOSA	MOB	08-JUN-11 11:35:00	CST-6	08-JUN-11 11:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		5	E	CRESTVIEW	5	E	CRESTVIEW	30.75	-86.5158	30.75	-86.5158	Thunderstorms produced large hail in the western Florida Panhandle.		CSV
201106	6	1235	201106	6	1237	54592	327831	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	97	MOBILE	MOB	06-JUN-11 12:35:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 12:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		2	N	GRAND BAY	2	N	GRAND BAY	30.499	-88.35	30.499	-88.35	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours and produced large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.		CSV
201106	6	1320	201106	6	1322	54592	327839	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	3	BALDWIN	MOB	06-JUN-11 13:20:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 13:22:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	SUMMERDALE	0	N	SUMMERDALE	30.48	-87.7	30.48	-87.7	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours and produced large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.		CSV
201105	21	2007	201105	21	2007	52007	309908	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	79	GRUNDY	EAX	21-MAY-11 20:07:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 20:07:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.75					\N	\N			\N		3	NE	COBURN	3	NE	COBURN	40.01	-93.7	40.01	-93.7	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201106	18	224	201106	18	224	53572	320779	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	167	RUSSELL	ICT	18-JUN-11 02:24:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 02:24:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	51	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	(RSL)RUSSELL MUNI AR	1	NE	(RSL)RUSSELL MUNI AR	38.8754	-98.8109	38.8754	-98.8109	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Measured at the Russell Municipal Airport.	CSV
201106	18	241	201106	18	241	53572	320780	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHASE	ICT	18-JUN-11 02:41:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 02:41:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	SE	COTTONWOOD FALLS	3	SE	COTTONWOOD FALLS	38.34	-96.5	38.34	-96.5	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Strong winds destroyed a greenhouse and blew out several tree limbs.	CSV
201106	18	1700	201106	18	1700	53573	320788	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	18-JUN-11 17:00:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	ARKANSAS CITY	1	E	ARKANSAS CITY	37.07	-97.04	37.07	-97.04	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.	Widespread power outages were reported in Arkansas City due to power lines being blown down.	CSV
201106	20	2042	201106	20	2042	53576	320974	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	205	WILSON	ICT	20-JUN-11 20:42:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 20:42:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	FREDONIA	0	N	FREDONIA	37.53	-95.82	37.53	-95.82	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	2054	201106	20	2054	53576	320975	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	1	ALLEN	ICT	20-JUN-11 20:54:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 20:54:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.88					\N	\N			\N		4	W	HUMBOLDT	4	W	HUMBOLDT	37.81	-95.51	37.81	-95.51	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	2101	201106	20	2101	53576	320976	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	1	ALLEN	ICT	20-JUN-11 21:01:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 21:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	61	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	WNW	IOLA	1	WNW	IOLA	37.93	-95.42	37.93	-95.42	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Measured wind gust reported by a trained spotter.  Quarter sized hail was also reported.	CSV
201106	20	2123	201106	20	2123	53576	320977	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	125	MONTGOMERY	ICT	20-JUN-11 21:23:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 21:23:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	INDEPDENCE ARPT	0	N	INDEPDENCE ARPT	37.15	-95.78	37.15	-95.78	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	18	1610	201106	18	1631	54264	325642	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	227	PICKENS	FFC	18-JUN-11 16:10:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 16:31:00	0	0	0	0	300.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	WNW	BLAINE	5	SE	MARBLEHILL	34.5477	-84.6312	34.3688	-84.268	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The Pickens County Emergency Management Director widespread and extensive tree damage across the county with dozens of trees were down throughout the county.  Several structures were damaged from downed trees and several roads were blocked.	CSV
201106	18	1640	201106	18	1707	54264	326144	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	223	PAULDING	FFC	18-JUN-11 16:40:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 17:07:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	County Official	51	EG				\N	\N			\N		7	NNW	REMUS	3	SSW	FOXBORO	34.08	-84.91	33.81	-84.73	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The Paulding County 911 Center reported widespread damage to trees across the county.  Dozens of trees were down across the county.	CSV
201106	18	1715	201106	18	1715	53573	320792	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	35	COWLEY	ICT	18-JUN-11 17:15:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	E	ARKANSAS CITY	1	E	ARKANSAS CITY	37.07	-97.04	37.07	-97.04	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	18	1715	201106	18	1715	53573	320793	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	205	WILSON	ICT	18-JUN-11 17:15:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	E	FREDONIA	1	E	FREDONIA	37.53	-95.81	37.53	-95.81	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	18	1833	201106	18	1833	53573	320804	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	19	CHAUTAUQUA	ICT	18-JUN-11 18:33:00	CST-6	18-JUN-11 18:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		4	S	CEDAR VALE	4	S	CEDAR VALE	37.04	-96.5	37.04	-96.5	Strong storms produced widespread hail across much of South Central and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	30	1940	201106	30	1940	54639	328096	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Lightning	C	167	JOHNSON	FFC	30-JUN-11 19:40:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 19:40:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N					\N	\N			\N		0	N	SCOTT	0	N	SCOTT	32.55	-82.67	32.55	-82.67	A stationary front was draped across south Georgia.  A persistent strong subtropical ridge remained over the south central U.S. with an equally persistent weak upper trough lingering over the southeast U.S.  A hot, humid, air mass remained in place across central and south Georgia and was sufficient for isolated thunderstorms to develop across this portion of the state during the afternoon.  The activity moved west and southwest around the southeast side of the subtropical ridge.  Damaging winds were once again the main issue.	The Johnson County Emergency Management Director reported that a house was struck and set on fire by lightning in Scott.  Minor to moderate damage to the structure was observed.	CSV
201106	21	1900	201106	21	1900	51193	303617	LAKE MICHIGAN	91	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	645	NORTH PT LT TO WIND PT WI	MKX	21-JUN-11 19:00:00	CST-6	21-JUN-11 19:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	41	MG				\N	\N			\N		3	SE	NORTH POINT LTHOUSE	3	SE	NORTH POINT LTHOUSE	43.046	-87.879	43.046	-87.879	Several rounds of strong thunderstorms affected the near shore waters of Lake Michigan during the afternoon of June 21st.  One line of thunderstorms resulted in strong winds at one of the marine observations stations.		CSV
201106	30	1930	201106	30	1930	51527	306440	LAKE MICHIGAN	91	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	645	NORTH PT LT TO WIND PT WI	MKX	30-JUN-11 19:30:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 19:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		3	SE	NORTH POINT LTHOUSE	3	SE	NORTH POINT LTHOUSE	43.046	-87.879	43.046	-87.879	Strong thunderstorms moving south over the near shore and open waters of Lake Michigan produced damaging outflow winds.		CSV
201106	16	1304	201106	16	1306	54633	328060	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	97	MOBILE	MOB	16-JUN-11 13:04:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 13:06:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		5	SE	MOBILE BATES FLD	5	SE	MOBILE BATES FLD	30.6288	-88.1705	30.6288	-88.1705	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and produced high winds that caused damage.		CSV
201106	16	1249	201106	16	1251	54633	328062	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	97	MOBILE	MOB	16-JUN-11 12:49:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 12:51:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		7	ENE	MOBILE BATES FLD	7	ENE	MOBILE BATES FLD	30.7188	-88.1211	30.7188	-88.1211	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and produced high winds that caused damage.		CSV
201106	16	1304	201106	16	1306	54633	328063	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	97	MOBILE	MOB	16-JUN-11 13:04:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 13:06:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	SE	MOBILE BATES FLD	5	SE	MOBILE BATES FLD	30.6288	-88.1705	30.6288	-88.1705	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and produced high winds that caused damage.	Winds estimated at 60 mph downed a tree near Hillcrest and Cottage Hill roads.	CSV
201106	16	1345	201106	16	1347	54633	328064	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	97	MOBILE	MOB	16-JUN-11 13:45:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 13:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.5					\N	\N			\N		4	NW	MOBILE BATES FLD	4	NW	MOBILE BATES FLD	30.7209	-88.2776	30.7209	-88.2776	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and produced high winds that caused damage.		CSV
201106	16	1545	201106	16	1547	54633	328065	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	CONECUH	MOB	16-JUN-11 15:45:00	CST-6	16-JUN-11 15:47:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	EVERGREEN	0	N	EVERGREEN	31.43	-86.97	31.43	-86.97	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and produced high winds that caused damage.	Winds estimated at 60 mph downed trees in Evergreen.	CSV
201106	21	1940	201106	21	1942	54636	328071	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	99	MONROE	MOB	21-JUN-11 19:40:00	CST-6	21-JUN-11 19:42:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	FRISCO CITY	0	N	FRISCO CITY	31.43	-87.42	31.43	-87.42	Thunderstorms produced high winds that caused damage in southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph downed trees and power lines.	CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311822	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	515	EAST SLOPES OF THE SANGRE DE CRISTO MOUNTAINS	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201106	10	1357	201106	10	1358	53210	318227	ILLINOIS	17	2011	June	Hail	C	101	LAWRENCE	ILX	10-JUN-11 13:57:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 13:58:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	0.88					\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	BIRDS	2	ENE	BIRDS	38.84	-87.63	38.84	-87.63	An area of low pressure tracking from northern Missouri into the southern Great Lakes triggered scattered thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon and evening of June 10th into the early morning hours of the 11th.  A few of the storms produced large hail up to the size of golf balls, as well as gusty winds of 50 to 60 mph.  In addition, a brief tornado touch down occurred in rural Schuyler County near Littleton.		CSV
201106	10	1430	201106	10	1431	53210	318228	ILLINOIS	17	2011	June	Hail	C	49	EFFINGHAM	ILX	10-JUN-11 14:30:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 14:31:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	EDGEWOOD	1	NNW	EDGEWOOD	38.94	-88.66	38.94	-88.66	An area of low pressure tracking from northern Missouri into the southern Great Lakes triggered scattered thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon and evening of June 10th into the early morning hours of the 11th.  A few of the storms produced large hail up to the size of golf balls, as well as gusty winds of 50 to 60 mph.  In addition, a brief tornado touch down occurred in rural Schuyler County near Littleton.		CSV
201112	3	0	201112	3	1700	60095	358767	ARIZONA	4	2011	December	Heavy Snow	Z	16	EASTERN MOGOLLON RIM	FGZ	03-DEC-11 00:00:00	MST-7	03-DEC-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A cold winter storm followed closely on the heals of the December 1-2, 2011 storm.  The second storm had lower snow levels with not as much snow as the first storm at the higher elevations.	Eleven inches of snow fell in Forest Lakes.	CSV
201106	10	1432	201106	10	1433	53210	318229	ILLINOIS	17	2011	June	Hail	C	49	EFFINGHAM	ILX	10-JUN-11 14:32:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 14:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	W	EDGEWOOD	0	W	EDGEWOOD	38.92	-88.65	38.92	-88.65	An area of low pressure tracking from northern Missouri into the southern Great Lakes triggered scattered thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon and evening of June 10th into the early morning hours of the 11th.  A few of the storms produced large hail up to the size of golf balls, as well as gusty winds of 50 to 60 mph.  In addition, a brief tornado touch down occurred in rural Schuyler County near Littleton.		CSV
201106	30	1740	201106	30	1740	54300	325955	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	161	SHERIDAN	LBF	30-JUN-11 17:40:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 17:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	SSE	RUSHVILLE	5	SSE	RUSHVILLE	42.66	-102.4	42.66	-102.4	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.	Spotter estimated winds to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	30	1805	201106	30	1805	54300	325956	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Hail	C	161	SHERIDAN	LBF	30-JUN-11 18:05:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 18:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	GORDON	1	SE	GORDON	42.79	-102.18	42.79	-102.18	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.		CSV
201106	30	1905	201106	30	1905	54300	325957	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	31	CHERRY	LBF	30-JUN-11 19:05:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 19:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		22	S	IRWIN	22	S	IRWIN	42.57	-101.9	42.57	-101.9	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.	Public estimated winds to 52 knots.	CSV
201106	30	1816	201106	30	1816	54300	325958	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Hail	C	5	ARTHUR	LBF	30-JUN-11 18:16:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 18:16:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		11	ENE	ARTHUR	11	ENE	ARTHUR	41.63	-101.51	41.63	-101.51	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.		CSV
201106	30	1945	201106	30	1945	54300	325960	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Hail	C	31	CHERRY	LBF	30-JUN-11 19:45:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		2	SW	CODY	2	SW	CODY	42.91	-101.29	42.91	-101.29	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.		CSV
201106	30	1815	201106	30	1815	54300	325962	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Hail	C	5	ARTHUR	LBF	30-JUN-11 18:15:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 18:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		6	ESE	ARTHUR	6	ESE	ARTHUR	41.54	-101.6	41.54	-101.6	Scattered thunderstorms developed in the Nebraska Panhandle during the afternoon in advance of a cold front. Hail up to ping pong size fell with strong damaging wind gusts as well.		CSV
201106	30	1400	201106	30	1400	51591	306642	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Hail	C	13	BIENVILLE	SHV	30-JUN-11 14:00:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	NE	ARCADIA	1	NE	ARCADIA	32.56	-92.91	32.56	-92.91	Strong to severe thunderstorms erupted during the late afternoon and evening hours of June 30th across the Four State Region.  These storms developed due to a moderately unstable airmass across the region with afternoon temperatures over 100 degrees.  Once these storms collapsed, they producing strong and damaging wind gusts and large hail.  Additional storms developed along outflow boundaries produced by earlier storms.	Hail fell just north of Interstate 20 on Hwy. 151.	CSV
201106	5	700	201106	7	700	51806	308621	HAWAII	15	2011	June	High Surf	Z	16	KAHOOLAWE	HFO	05-JUN-11 07:00:00	HST-10	07-JUN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A swell from the southern hemisphere generated surf of 6 to 8 feet along the south-facing shores of all the islands.  There were no reports of serious property damage or injuries, though a convenience store in Makaha on Oahu's leeward coast did see high water for a time in the evening of the 5th of June.  High tide coincided with high surf, and this combination was enough to affect this one isolated area.		CSV
201106	5	700	201106	7	700	51806	308622	HAWAII	15	2011	June	High Surf	Z	18	MAUI LEEWARD WEST	HFO	05-JUN-11 07:00:00	HST-10	07-JUN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A swell from the southern hemisphere generated surf of 6 to 8 feet along the south-facing shores of all the islands.  There were no reports of serious property damage or injuries, though a convenience store in Makaha on Oahu's leeward coast did see high water for a time in the evening of the 5th of June.  High tide coincided with high surf, and this combination was enough to affect this one isolated area.		CSV
201106	5	700	201106	7	700	51806	308623	HAWAII	15	2011	June	High Surf	Z	19	MAUI CENTRAL VALLEY	HFO	05-JUN-11 07:00:00	HST-10	07-JUN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A swell from the southern hemisphere generated surf of 6 to 8 feet along the south-facing shores of all the islands.  There were no reports of serious property damage or injuries, though a convenience store in Makaha on Oahu's leeward coast did see high water for a time in the evening of the 5th of June.  High tide coincided with high surf, and this combination was enough to affect this one isolated area.		CSV
201106	5	700	201106	7	700	51806	308624	HAWAII	15	2011	June	High Surf	Z	21	LEEWARD HALEAKALA	HFO	05-JUN-11 07:00:00	HST-10	07-JUN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A swell from the southern hemisphere generated surf of 6 to 8 feet along the south-facing shores of all the islands.  There were no reports of serious property damage or injuries, though a convenience store in Makaha on Oahu's leeward coast did see high water for a time in the evening of the 5th of June.  High tide coincided with high surf, and this combination was enough to affect this one isolated area.		CSV
201106	5	700	201106	7	700	51806	308625	HAWAII	15	2011	June	High Surf	Z	23	KONA	HFO	05-JUN-11 07:00:00	HST-10	07-JUN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A swell from the southern hemisphere generated surf of 6 to 8 feet along the south-facing shores of all the islands.  There were no reports of serious property damage or injuries, though a convenience store in Makaha on Oahu's leeward coast did see high water for a time in the evening of the 5th of June.  High tide coincided with high surf, and this combination was enough to affect this one isolated area.		CSV
201106	5	1321	201106	5	1321	53240	318490	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	133	OVERTON	OHX	05-JUN-11 13:21:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 13:21:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HILHAM	0	N	HILHAM	36.42	-85.43	36.42	-85.43	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.		CSV
201106	5	700	201106	7	700	51806	308626	HAWAII	15	2011	June	High Surf	Z	24	SOUTH BIG ISLAND	HFO	05-JUN-11 07:00:00	HST-10	07-JUN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A swell from the southern hemisphere generated surf of 6 to 8 feet along the south-facing shores of all the islands.  There were no reports of serious property damage or injuries, though a convenience store in Makaha on Oahu's leeward coast did see high water for a time in the evening of the 5th of June.  High tide coincided with high surf, and this combination was enough to affect this one isolated area.		CSV
201105	24	1520	201105	24	1520	52627	314499	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	740	PORTSMOUTH (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:20:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:20:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SSE	PORTSMOUTH	1	SSE	PORTSMOUTH	36.8	-76.32	36.8	-76.32	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Trees were snapped and power lines were downed near Saint Juliens Creek Naval Annex.	CSV
201105	24	1520	201105	24	1520	52627	314500	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	1	ACCOMACK	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:20:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:20:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NE	ASSAWOMAN	2	NE	ASSAWOMAN	37.89	-75.51	37.89	-75.51	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Silos were knocked down and there was other damage in the area.	CSV
201105	24	1522	201105	24	1522	52627	314505	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	740	PORTSMOUTH (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:22:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:22:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NE	PORTSMOUTH	2	NE	PORTSMOUTH	36.84	-76.3	36.84	-76.3	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Large tree branch was downed on a vehicle. There was damage to an NTELOS Pavilion.	CSV
201105	24	1524	201105	24	1524	52627	314510	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	550	CHESAPEAKE (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:24:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:24:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	60	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	WNW	CRESTWOOD	1	WNW	CRESTWOOD	36.78	-76.3	36.78	-76.3	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Wind gust of 60 knots (69 mph) was measured.	CSV
201105	24	1530	201105	24	1530	52627	314513	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	810	VIRGINIA BEACH (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	WOODS CORNER	0	N	WOODS CORNER	36.78	-76.18	36.78	-76.18	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Trees were downed. One tree was downed on a home.	CSV
201105	24	1530	201105	24	1530	52627	314514	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	650	HAMPTON (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	63	MG				\N	\N			\N		4	NNE	HAMPTON	4	NNE	HAMPTON	37.07	-76.32	37.07	-76.32	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Wind gust of 63 knots (72 mph) was measured. Numerous trees and power lines were downed in the Howe Farms Subdivision.	CSV
201105	24	1533	201105	24	1533	52627	314517	VIRGINIA	51	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	550	CHESAPEAKE (C)	AKQ	24-MAY-11 15:33:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:33:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	64	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	CRESTWOOD	1	SW	CRESTWOOD	36.76	-76.29	36.76	-76.29	Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of a cold front produced damaging winds and large hail across portions of south central and southeast Virginia.	Wind gust of 64 knots (74 mph) was measured at the Virginia Department of Transportation site VA007 at High Rise Bridge.	CSV
201106	11	1734	201106	11	1734	54174	324912	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	543	TANGIER SOUND AND THE INLAND WATERS SURROUNDING BLOODSWORTH ISLAND	LWX	11-JUN-11 17:34:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 17:34:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	34	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	ESE	RACCOON POINT	0	ESE	RACCOON POINT	38.139	-75.788	38.139	-75.788	A trough of low pressure combined with plenty of low-level moisture to produce moderate amounts of instability on the eleventh. The instability combined with a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust in excess of 30 knots was measured at Raccoon Point.	CSV
201106	11	1738	201106	11	1744	54174	324913	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	543	TANGIER SOUND AND THE INLAND WATERS SURROUNDING BLOODSWORTH ISLAND	LWX	11-JUN-11 17:38:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 17:44:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	41	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	SSE	CRISFIELD	0	SSE	CRISFIELD	37.9666	-75.8773	37.9666	-75.8773	A trough of low pressure combined with plenty of low-level moisture to produce moderate amounts of instability on the eleventh. The instability combined with a surface trough to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced gusty winds over the waters.	Wind gusts up to 41 knots were reported at Crisfield.	CSV
201106	12	1430	201106	12	1430	54175	324914	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	542	PATUXENT RIVER TO BROOMES ISLAND MD	LWX	12-JUN-11 14:30:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 14:30:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	37	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	SSW	CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY	0	SSW	CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY	38.317	-76.452	38.317	-76.452	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce gusty winds over the waters.	A wind gust of 37 knots was reported at Solomons Island.	CSV
201104	16	1740	201104	16	1740	50328	300116	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	43	CLARKE	LWX	16-APR-11 17:40:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 17:40:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SE	MILLWOOD	2	SE	MILLWOOD	39.0475	-78.0085	39.0475	-78.0085	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A tree was down over Route 723 near Route 50.	CSV
201104	16	1743	201104	16	1743	50328	300117	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	43	CLARKE	LWX	16-APR-11 17:43:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 17:43:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	ESE	CLAYTONVILLE	3	ESE	CLAYTONVILLE	39.0687	-77.9683	39.0687	-77.9683	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	Power poles and a transformer was down along Calmes Neck Lane.	CSV
201104	16	1734	201104	16	1734	50328	300142	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	187	WARREN	LWX	16-APR-11 17:34:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 17:34:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NE	FRONT ROYAL WARN ARP	2	NE	FRONT ROYAL WARN ARP	38.9452	-78.2263	38.9452	-78.2263	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A tree was blocking Punch Run Road off Strasburg Road.	CSV
201104	16	1242	201104	16	1242	50328	300181	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	15	AUGUSTA	LWX	16-APR-11 12:42:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 12:42:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K		Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	ENE	CHURCHVILLE	3	ENE	CHURCHVILLE	38.247	-79.1073	38.247	-79.1073	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	Four to five large trees were down along Moffett Branch Road. Trees were about twenty feet high.	CSV
201104	16	1315	201104	16	1315	50328	300184	VIRGINIA	51	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	165	ROCKINGHAM	LWX	16-APR-11 13:15:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 13:15:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	SSW	ATHLONE	4	SSW	ATHLONE	38.4747	-78.7276	38.4747	-78.7276	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop. ||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	A few trees were down about five miles north of Massanutten.	CSV
201104	2	1422	201104	2	1422	51055	302387	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	532	CHESAPEAKE BAY SANDY PT TO N BEACH MD	LWX	02-APR-11 14:22:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 14:22:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	34	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	SE	GREENBERRY POINT	0	SE	GREENBERRY POINT	38.9684	-76.4577	38.9684	-76.4577	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust in excess of 30 knots was reported at Greenberry Point.	CSV
201104	2	1506	201104	2	1506	51055	302390	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	541	CHOPTANK RIVER TO CAMBRIDGE MD AND THE LITTLE CHOPTANK RIVER	LWX	02-APR-11 15:06:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 15:06:00	0	0	0	0			Buoy	38	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	CAMBRIDGE	0	N	CAMBRIDGE	38.57	-76.07	38.57	-76.07	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust of 38 knots was reported at Cambridge.	CSV
201104	2	1520	201104	2	1520	51055	302392	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	536	TIDAL POTOMAC INDIAN HD TO COBB IS MD	LWX	02-APR-11 15:20:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 15:20:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	34	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	W	POTOMAC LIGHT	0	W	POTOMAC LIGHT	38.3401	-76.9936	38.3401	-76.9936	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust in excess of 30 knots was reported at the Potomac Lighthouse.	CSV
201106	23	1933	201106	23	1933	51665	307130	ATLANTIC SOUTH	87	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	135	PAMLICO SOUND	MHX	23-JUN-11 19:33:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 19:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	40	MG				\N	\N			\N		8	NW	CEDAR ISLAND	8	NW	CEDAR ISLAND	35.0512	-76.4785	35.0512	-76.4785	A weak cold front was centered west of eastern North Carolina on June 23, 2011. Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of the front during the afternoon hours. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts across the Sounds and coastal waters.	Piney Island Bombing Range (KNBT) observed a 40 knot marine wind gust.	CSV
201106	23	2027	201106	23	2027	51665	307133	ATLANTIC SOUTH	87	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	154	CP HATTERAS TO OCRACOKE INLET NC OUT 20NM	MHX	23-JUN-11 20:27:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 20:27:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	38	MG				\N	\N			\N		8	ENE	HATTERAS INLET	8	ENE	HATTERAS INLET	35.2282	-75.618	35.2282	-75.618	A weak cold front was centered west of eastern North Carolina on June 23, 2011. Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of the front during the afternoon hours. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts across the Sounds and coastal waters.	Public mesonet observed a 38 knot marine wind gust near Frisco.	CSV
201112	1	1330	201112	2	1600	60094	358733	ARIZONA	4	2011	December	Heavy Snow	Z	6	GRAND CANYON COUNTRY	FGZ	01-DEC-11 13:30:00	MST-7	02-DEC-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure area slowly moving through the  Great Basin and Colorado brought snow to northern Arizona. Over a foot of snow fell over portions of the Mogollon Rim where the upslope flow enhanced the snowfall.	Eight inches of snow fell at both the South Rim and Desert View.	CSV
201112	1	2000	201112	2	1600	60094	358748	ARIZONA	4	2011	December	Heavy Snow	Z	13	LITTLE COLORADO RIVER VALLEY IN NAVAJO COUNTY	FGZ	01-DEC-11 20:00:00	MST-7	02-DEC-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure area slowly moving through the  Great Basin and Colorado brought snow to northern Arizona. Over a foot of snow fell over portions of the Mogollon Rim where the upslope flow enhanced the snowfall.	Heavy snow fell in Snowflake with 15.0 inches and Taylor with 14.0 inches.	CSV
201112	1	2200	201112	2	1600	60094	358752	ARIZONA	4	2011	December	Heavy Snow	Z	13	LITTLE COLORADO RIVER VALLEY IN NAVAJO COUNTY	FGZ	01-DEC-11 22:00:00	MST-7	02-DEC-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure area slowly moving through the  Great Basin and Colorado brought snow to northern Arizona. Over a foot of snow fell over portions of the Mogollon Rim where the upslope flow enhanced the snowfall.	Eight inches of snow fell 10 miles south of Petrified Forest National Park.	CSV
201112	1	1800	201112	2	1600	60094	358754	ARIZONA	4	2011	December	Winter Weather	Z	40	NORTHEAST PLATEAUS AND MESAS SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 264	FGZ	01-DEC-11 18:00:00	MST-7	02-DEC-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure area slowly moving through the  Great Basin and Colorado brought snow to northern Arizona. Over a foot of snow fell over portions of the Mogollon Rim where the upslope flow enhanced the snowfall.	Five inches of snow fell in Dilkon.	CSV
201105	23	2325	201105	23	2325	51932	309401	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	High Wind	Z	64	CREEK	TSA	23-MAY-11 23:25:00	CST-6	23-MAY-11 23:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong wind developed well behind an area of thunderstorms that moved southeast through the area with gusts to near 60 mph observed in some areas.		CSV
201106	5	1321	201106	5	1321	53240	318492	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	141	PUTNAM	OHX	05-JUN-11 13:21:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 13:21:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Public	48	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	COOKEVILLE	0	N	COOKEVILLE	36.17	-85.5	36.17	-85.5	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.	Large tree branches were blown down.	CSV
201106	5	1345	201106	5	1345	53240	318497	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	87	JACKSON	OHX	05-JUN-11 13:45:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 13:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	BURRISTOWN	1	NNW	BURRISTOWN	36.3905	-85.5332	36.3905	-85.5332	A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.	Quarter size hail reported on Highway 85 northeast of Gainesboro.	CSV
201106	21	2130	201106	21	2130	53621	321241	OHIO	39	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	81	JEFFERSON	PBZ	21-JUN-11 21:30:00	EST-5	21-JUN-11 21:30:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	MINGO JCT	1	E	MINGO JCT	40.32	-80.61	40.32	-80.61	Scattered thunderstorms developed along a stalled frontal boundary and a few of these became severe.	A trained spotter reported trees down.	CSV
201106	21	2035	201106	21	2035	53621	321247	OHIO	39	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	157	TUSCARAWAS	PBZ	21-JUN-11 20:35:00	EST-5	21-JUN-11 20:35:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	RAGERSVILLE	1	E	RAGERSVILLE	40.4526	-81.61	40.4526	-81.61	Scattered thunderstorms developed along a stalled frontal boundary and a few of these became severe.	The Department of Highways reported power lines down in Auburn Township on Buehler Road.	CSV
201106	21	2155	201106	21	2155	53622	321251	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	June	Hail	C	7	BEAVER	PBZ	21-JUN-11 21:55:00	EST-5	21-JUN-11 21:55:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		2	SSW	CANNELTON	2	SSW	CANNELTON	40.77	-80.5	40.77	-80.5	Scattered thunderstorms developed along a stalled frontal boundary and a few of these became severe.		CSV
201106	21	2233	201106	21	2233	53622	321252	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	June	Hail	C	85	MERCER	PBZ	21-JUN-11 22:33:00	EST-5	21-JUN-11 22:33:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HERMITAGE	0	N	HERMITAGE	41.23	-80.45	41.23	-80.45	Scattered thunderstorms developed along a stalled frontal boundary and a few of these became severe.		CSV
201106	21	2235	201106	21	2235	53622	321253	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	June	Hail	C	85	MERCER	PBZ	21-JUN-11 22:35:00	EST-5	21-JUN-11 22:35:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	NW	FARRELL	1	NW	FARRELL	41.23	-80.49	41.23	-80.49	Scattered thunderstorms developed along a stalled frontal boundary and a few of these became severe.		CSV
201106	23	1415	201106	23	1415	53624	321258	OHIO	39	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	HARRISON	PBZ	23-JUN-11 14:15:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 14:15:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	NEW ATHENS	0	N	NEW ATHENS	40.18	-81	40.18	-81	A slow moving cold front moving southeast across the Upper Ohio valley produced scattered severe thunderstorms.	The public reported trees down near New Athens.	CSV
201106	23	1520	201106	23	1520	53625	321265	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	5	ARMSTRONG	PBZ	23-JUN-11 15:20:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 15:20:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	ORCHARD HILLS	1	E	ORCHARD HILLS	40.58	-79.51	40.58	-79.51	A slow moving cold front moving southeast across the Upper Ohio valley produced scattered severe thunderstorms.	Emergency management reported a large tree down blocking a road.	CSV
201106	17	2030	201106	17	2030	53572	320719	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	79	HARVEY	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:30:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	N	HESSTON	1	N	HESSTON	38.14	-97.43	38.14	-97.43	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	17	2033	201106	17	2033	53572	320720	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	113	MCPHERSON	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:33:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MOUNDRIDGE	0	N	MOUNDRIDGE	38.2	-97.52	38.2	-97.52	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Measured gust by wind equipment.	CSV
201106	17	2037	201106	17	2037	53572	320721	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	113	MCPHERSON	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:37:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MOUNDRIDGE	0	N	MOUNDRIDGE	38.2	-97.52	38.2	-97.52	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	17	2044	201106	17	2044	53572	320722	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	169	SALINE	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:44:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:44:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	SALINA	1	WSW	SALINA	38.82	-97.62	38.82	-97.62	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2046	201106	17	2046	53572	320723	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	113	MCPHERSON	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:46:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:46:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	70	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	INMAN	1	S	INMAN	38.21	-97.77	38.21	-97.77	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.	Estimated gust reported by a law enforcement officer.	CSV
201106	17	2052	201106	17	2052	53572	320724	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	159	RICE	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:52:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:52:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		9	ESE	SAXMAN	9	ESE	SAXMAN	38.21	-97.97	38.21	-97.97	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201106	17	2053	201106	17	2053	53572	320725	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	155	RENO	ICT	17-JUN-11 20:53:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:53:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		4	N	HUTCHINSON	4	N	HUTCHINSON	38.12	-97.91	38.12	-97.91	Widespread severe weather packing very strong winds and large hail pummeled all sections of Central, South Central, and Southeast Kansas.		CSV
201105	23	2325	201105	23	2325	51932	309391	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	High Wind	Z	66	OKMULGEE	TSA	23-MAY-11 23:25:00	CST-6	23-MAY-11 23:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong wind developed well behind an area of thunderstorms that moved southeast through the area with gusts to near 60 mph observed in some areas.		CSV
201105	23	2325	201105	23	2325	51932	309396	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	May	High Wind	Z	60	TULSA	TSA	23-MAY-11 23:25:00	CST-6	23-MAY-11 23:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong wind developed well behind an area of thunderstorms that moved southeast through the area with gusts to near 60 mph observed in some areas.		CSV
201104	16	1445	201104	16	1445	50832	300208	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	23	GRANT	LWX	16-APR-11 14:45:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 14:45:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Public	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	ESE	HISER	2	ESE	HISER	38.9633	-79.0883	38.9633	-79.0883	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop.||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	Trees were down near Dorcas.	CSV
201104	16	1442	201104	16	1442	50832	300214	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	April	Hail	C	23	GRANT	LWX	16-APR-11 14:42:00	EST-5	16-APR-11 14:42:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	ROUGH RUN	1	ESE	ROUGH RUN	38.8978	-79.1069	38.8978	-79.1069	Strong low pressure over the Midwest remained cutoff from jet stream on the 16th. The warm front associated with this system passed through during the morning. Warm and moist southerly winds behind the front provided moderate amounts of instability. The instability combined with forcing from the low for showers and thunderstorms to develop.||There was enough instability along with strong winds aloft for some thunderstorms to become severe.	Hail up to the size of ping pong balls was reported near Masonville.	CSV
201104	2	1506	201104	2	1506	51055	302405	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	541	CHOPTANK RIVER TO CAMBRIDGE MD AND THE LITTLE CHOPTANK RIVER	LWX	02-APR-11 15:06:00	EST-5	02-APR-11 15:06:00	0	0	0	0			Buoy	38	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	CAMBRIDGE	0	N	CAMBRIDGE	38.57	-76.07	38.57	-76.07	A mid-level trough of low pressure provided enough instability for scattered showers and thunderstorms on the 2nd. Showers and thunderstorms that developed were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust of 38 knots was reported at Cambridge.	CSV
201104	5	500	201104	5	500	51057	302406	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	543	TANGIER SOUND AND THE INLAND WATERS SURROUNDING BLOODSWORTH ISLAND	LWX	05-APR-11 05:00:00	EST-5	05-APR-11 05:00:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	60	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	NE	BISHOPS HEAD	0	NE	BISHOPS HEAD	38.2211	-76.0382	38.2211	-76.0382	A strong cold front slowly traced through the area during the morning hours of the 5th. A southerly flow ahead of the front caused copious amounts of moisture to move into the region from the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. The deep moisture combined with a mid-level trough that was associated with the cold front to produce moderate amounts of instability. Lift from the cold front along with moderate instability triggered showers and thunderstorms across the waters. ||Thunderstorms were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	A wind gust of 60 knots was reported at Bishops Head.	CSV
201104	5	506	201104	5	512	51057	302409	ATLANTIC NORTH	88	2011	April	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	543	TANGIER SOUND AND THE INLAND WATERS SURROUNDING BLOODSWORTH ISLAND	LWX	05-APR-11 05:06:00	EST-5	05-APR-11 05:12:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	54	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	NE	BISHOPS HEAD	0	NE	BISHOPS HEAD	38.2211	-76.0382	38.2211	-76.0382	A strong cold front slowly traced through the area during the morning hours of the 5th. A southerly flow ahead of the front caused copious amounts of moisture to move into the region from the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. The deep moisture combined with a mid-level trough that was associated with the cold front to produce moderate amounts of instability. Lift from the cold front along with moderate instability triggered showers and thunderstorms across the waters. ||Thunderstorms were able to mix down gusty winds from aloft.	Wind gusts up to 54 knots were reported at Bishops Head.	CSV
201106	8	157	201106	8	157	54435	326938	LAKE ERIE	95	2011	June	Marine Hail	Z	41	DUNKIRK TO BUFFALO NY	BUF	08-JUN-11 01:57:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 01:57:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	DUNKIRK	0	N	DUNKIRK	42.49	-79.34	42.49	-79.34	A thunderstorm complex developed during the late evening hours of the 7th over Lake Huron then moved southeast across the lower Lakes region. As the thunderstorms crossed eastern Lake Erie during the early overnight hours they produced hail measured to one inch in diameter at Dunkirk.		CSV
201106	21	2350	201106	21	2350	54438	327056	LAKE ERIE	95	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	40	RIPLEY TO DUNKIRK NY	BUF	21-JUN-11 23:50:00	EST-5	21-JUN-11 23:50:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	C-MAN Station	35	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BARCELONA	0	N	BARCELONA	42.34	-79.6	42.34	-79.6	A warm front brought thunderstorms to the region. One of these thunderstorms over Lake Erie produced wind gusting to 35 knots at Buffalo.		CSV
201106	1	350	201106	1	350	54457	327058	NEW YORK	36	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	49	LEWIS	BUF	01-JUN-11 03:50:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 03:50:00	0	0	0	0	8.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	SW	BELFORT	0	SW	BELFORT	43.9258	-75.3339	43.9258	-75.3339	Thunderstorms accompanied a cold front that crossed the region. A thunderstorm that struck Lewis County produced winds gusting to 57 mph. The winds downed trees and power lines in Belfort.		CSV
201106	4	1050	201106	4	1050	54460	327059	NEW YORK	36	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	CHAUTAUQUA	BUF	04-JUN-11 10:50:00	EST-5	04-JUN-11 10:50:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	State Official	51	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	NNE	DUNKIRK	1	NNE	DUNKIRK	42.4969	-79.318	42.4969	-79.318	The region was under the influence of a warm, humid air mass as a weak cold front crossed western New York. Thunderstorms along the front produced wind gusts estimated to near 60 mph which downed trees in Wright Park and Memorial Park.		CSV
201106	8	157	201106	8	157	54467	327069	NEW YORK	36	2011	June	Hail	C	13	CHAUTAUQUA	BUF	08-JUN-11 01:57:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 01:57:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	NW	DUNKIRK	1	NW	DUNKIRK	42.49	-79.34	42.49	-79.34	A thunderstorm complex developed during the late evening hours of the 7th over Lake Huron then moved southeast across the lower Lakes region. As the thunderstorms crossed eastern Lake Erie and moved onshore in Chautauqua county during the early overnight hours they produced hail measured to one inch in diameter at Dunkirk.		CSV
201106	23	252	201106	23	252	54468	327074	NEW YORK	36	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	51	LIVINGSTON	BUF	23-JUN-11 02:52:00	EST-5	23-JUN-11 02:52:00	0	0	0	0	20.00K	0.00K	State Official	60	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	E	LAKEVILLE	0	E	LAKEVILLE	42.8293	-77.6936	42.8293	-77.6936	A line of thunderstorm developed in a southwest flow of moist, unstable air. The thunderstorms bowed across Livingston county producing wind gusts to 60 mph. The winds downed several trees near Lakeville. One of the trees fell onto a house resulting in moderate structural damage.	A downed tree damaged a house on Boller Street.	CSV
201106	22	1940	201106	22	1940	54469	327098	NEW YORK	36	2011	June	Hail	C	69	ONTARIO	BUF	22-JUN-11 19:40:00	EST-5	22-JUN-11 19:40:00	0	0	0	0	8.00K	0.00K	Public	1.25					\N	\N			\N		2	WNW	STANLEY	2	WNW	STANLEY	42.83	-77.13	42.83	-77.13	Evening convection developed near the Lake Ontario lake breeze. One thunderstorm in particular produced hail up to 1.25 inches near Gorham.		CSV
201105	23	1156	201105	23	1156	51656	306994	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	111	MIDLAND	DTX	23-MAY-11 11:56:00	EST-5	23-MAY-11 11:56:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NE	MIDLAND	2	NE	MIDLAND	43.64	-84.2	43.64	-84.2	Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted areas south of M-59.	Several trees and large tree limbs reported down.	CSV
201106	16	1745	201106	16	1745	54471	327110	NEW YORK	36	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	CHAUTAUQUA	BUF	16-JUN-11 17:45:00	EST-5	16-JUN-11 17:45:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	State Official	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	JAMESTOWN	1	W	JAMESTOWN	42.1	-79.24	42.1	-79.24	A well defined upper trough crossed the lower Great Lakes region and generated thunderstorms across western New York. One of the storms produced winds which downed trees and power lines in Jamestown.		CSV
201106	12	1640	201106	12	1640	53940	324209	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHARLES	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:40:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:40:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Trained Spotter	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	SSE	INDIAN HEAD	0	SSE	INDIAN HEAD	38.596	-77.167	38.596	-77.167	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce damaging wind gusts along wit large hail.	A trellis was destroyed and a tree was down near Indian Head.	CSV
201106	12	1640	201106	12	1640	53940	324210	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHARLES	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:40:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:40:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K		Public	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	E	INDIAN HEAD	0	E	INDIAN HEAD	38.6002	-77.1622	38.6002	-77.1622	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce damaging wind gusts along wit large hail.	Multiple trees were down around Indian Head.	CSV
201106	12	1644	201106	12	1644	53940	324211	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	17	CHARLES	LWX	12-JUN-11 16:44:00	EST-5	12-JUN-11 16:44:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		Fire Department/Rescue	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	RISON	1	E	RISON	38.5518	-77.1628	38.5518	-77.1628	A cold front combined with moderate instability to trigger showers and thunderstorms on the twelfth. Stronger winds aloft due to an upper-level low over New England caused thunderstorms to become well organized. Thunderstorms were able to produce damaging wind gusts along wit large hail.	A tree was down near Serenity Lane and Sweetman Road.	CSV
201106	1	1345	201106	1	1545	54606	327960	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Heat	Z	7	HARFORD	LWX	01-JUN-11 13:45:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 15:45:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A clockwise flow around high pressure off the Mid-Atlantic Coast produced hot and humid conditions on the first. Heat indices up to 105 degrees were reported across portions eastern Maryland during the afternoon hours.	Heat indices in excess of 100 degrees were estimated across Harford County.	CSV
201106	1	1154	201106	1	1354	54606	327967	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Heat	Z	14	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	01-JUN-11 11:54:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 13:54:00	0	0	0	0			ASOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A clockwise flow around high pressure off the Mid-Atlantic Coast produced hot and humid conditions on the first. Heat indices up to 105 degrees were reported across portions eastern Maryland during the afternoon hours.	Heat indices in excess of 100 degrees were measured at the BWI Airport.	CSV
201106	1	1200	201106	1	1500	54606	327968	MARYLAND	24	2011	June	Heat	Z	16	CHARLES	LWX	01-JUN-11 12:00:00	EST-5	01-JUN-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A clockwise flow around high pressure off the Mid-Atlantic Coast produced hot and humid conditions on the first. Heat indices up to 105 degrees were reported across portions eastern Maryland during the afternoon hours.	Heat indices in excess of 100 degrees were estimated across Charles County.	CSV
201106	8	1400	201106	8	1700	54608	327970	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Heat	Z	36	NELSON	LWX	08-JUN-11 14:00:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure remained over the region while surface high pressure was located off the East Coast. Subsidence associated with the upper-level high caused hot conditions during the 8th while a southerly flow around the surface high caused high humidity. The combination of hot and humid conditions caused heat indices to approach 105 degrees during the afternoon hours.	Heat indices in excess of 100 degrees were estimated across Nelson County.	CSV
201107	16	1100	201107	16	1100	53902	322905	GEORGIA	13	2011	July	Heavy Rain	C	185	LOWNDES	TAE	16-JUL-11 11:00:00	EST-5	16-JUL-11 11:00:00	0	0	0	0			Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		5	W	KINDERLOU	5	W	KINDERLOU	30.79	-83.45	30.79	-83.45	A weak upper level disturbance moved into the area from the north around an upper level ridge west of the area. The atmosphere was unstable enough for a few severe thunderstorms across south central Georgia, and copious amounts of moisture led to heavy rainfall amounts in some areas.	Heavy rainfall of 4.48 was measured in a 3 hour period between 9 am and 12 pm EDT at the USGS Water Resources Division Gauge QUTG1.	CSV
201107	2	1328	201107	2	1328	53907	322955	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Hail	C	131	WALTON	TAE	02-JUL-11 13:28:00	CST-6	02-JUL-11 13:28:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	NEW HOME	1	SE	NEW HOME	30.59	-86.21	30.59	-86.21	A weak upper level shortwave rotating around an upper level ridge west of the area moved into the area. When combined with a moist and unstable summer air mass, this was enough for a few thunderstorms to develop across the Florida panhandle with isolated hail and damaging winds.	The public called in a report to law enforcement of hail estimated at quarter size in the vicinity of Rock Hill Road and Eglin Territory Site C-6 Road.	CSV
201107	2	1328	201107	2	1328	53907	322957	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	131	WALTON	TAE	02-JUL-11 13:28:00	CST-6	02-JUL-11 13:28:00	0	0	0	0			Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	NEW HOME	1	SE	NEW HOME	30.59	-86.21	30.59	-86.21	A weak upper level shortwave rotating around an upper level ridge west of the area moved into the area. When combined with a moist and unstable summer air mass, this was enough for a few thunderstorms to develop across the Florida panhandle with isolated hail and damaging winds.	The public called in a report to law enforcement of winds estimated at 60 mph in the vicinity of Rock Hill Road and Eglin Territory Site C-6 Road.	CSV
201107	15	1217	201107	15	1217	53914	322984	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	79	MADISON	TAE	15-JUL-11 12:17:00	EST-5	15-JUL-11 12:17:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	WSW	MADISON	3	WSW	MADISON	30.44	-83.45	30.44	-83.45	A weak upper level disturbance moved into the area from the north around an upper level ridge west of the area. The atmosphere was unstable enough for a severe thunderstorm across Madison county, and copious amounts of moisture led to heavy rainfall amounts in some areas.	Power lines were blown down near County Road 360.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201107	15	1227	201107	15	1227	53914	322990	FLORIDA	12	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	79	MADISON	TAE	15-JUL-11 12:27:00	EST-5	15-JUL-11 12:27:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		4	WSW	HANSON	4	WSW	HANSON	30.52	-83.42	30.52	-83.42	A weak upper level disturbance moved into the area from the north around an upper level ridge west of the area. The atmosphere was unstable enough for a severe thunderstorm across Madison county, and copious amounts of moisture led to heavy rainfall amounts in some areas.	Trees were blown down along County Road 53.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201107	2	838	201107	2	838	53546	320475	ATLANTIC SOUTH	87	2011	July	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	154	CP HATTERAS TO OCRACOKE INLET NC OUT 20NM	MHX	02-JUL-11 08:38:00	EST-5	02-JUL-11 08:38:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Buoy	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		23	ESE	HATTERAS INLET	23	ESE	HATTERAS INLET	35	-75.4	35	-75.4	An upper level disturbance moving south across the region produced isolated thunderstorms during the morning of July 2nd across eastern North Carolina.	National Data Buoy Center site Diamond Shoals (buoy 41025) observed a 34 knot marine wind gust.	CSV
201106	8	558	201106	8	558	54362	326408	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	345	STRAITS OF MACKINAC WITHIN 5NM OF MACKINAC BRIDGE INCLUDING MACKINAC ISLAND	APX	08-JUN-11 05:58:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 05:58:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	44	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	MACKINAW CITY	1	NE	MACKINAW CITY	45.7867	-84.7226	45.7867	-84.7226	Numerous severe thunderstorms developed along and just ahead of a cold front.		CSV
201106	8	650	201106	8	650	54364	326411	LAKE MICHIGAN	91	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	323	GRAND TRAVERSE BAY FROM GRAND TRAVERSE LIGHT TO NORWOOD MI	APX	08-JUN-11 06:50:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 06:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	45	MG				\N	\N			\N		2	ESE	GRAND TRAVERSE LIGHT	2	ESE	GRAND TRAVERSE LIGHT	45.1985	-85.5162	45.1985	-85.5162	Numerous severe thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a cold front.		CSV
201106	8	830	201106	8	830	54364	326415	LAKE MICHIGAN	91	2011	June	Marine Hail	Z	342	NORWOOD MI TO 5NM W OF MACKINAC BRIDGE INC LITTLE TRAVERSE BAY	APX	08-JUN-11 08:30:00	EST-5	08-JUN-11 08:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	NNW	CHARLEVOIX	1	NNW	CHARLEVOIX	45.3297	-85.2687	45.3297	-85.2687	Numerous severe thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a cold front.		CSV
201106	24	1210	201106	24	1210	53696	321839	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	31	COFFEE	OHX	24-JUN-11 12:10:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 12:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	NNE	ARNOLDS AFS	0	NNE	ARNOLDS AFS	35.3825	-86.0285	35.3825	-86.0285	Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across southern portions of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours. Some large hail and wind damage occurred.	Quarter size hail reported at main entrance to AEDC.	CSV
201106	24	1210	201106	24	1210	53696	321840	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	31	COFFEE	OHX	24-JUN-11 12:10:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 12:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	W	ARNOLDS AFS	1	W	ARNOLDS AFS	35.3786	-86.0496	35.3786	-86.0496	Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across southern portions of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours. Some large hail and wind damage occurred.	Quarter size hail reported at AEDC.	CSV
201106	24	1221	201106	24	1221	53696	321841	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	31	COFFEE	OHX	24-JUN-11 12:21:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 12:21:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HILLSBORO	0	N	HILLSBORO	35.42	-85.98	35.42	-85.98	Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across southern portions of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours. Some large hail and wind damage occurred.		CSV
201106	24	1255	201106	24	1255	53696	321842	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Hail	C	31	COFFEE	OHX	24-JUN-11 12:55:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 12:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	0.88					\N	\N			\N		7	ESE	MANCHESTER	7	ESE	MANCHESTER	35.4412	-85.9651	35.4412	-85.9651	Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across southern portions of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours. Some large hail and wind damage occurred.	WKRN-TV relayed a report via Facebook of nickel size hail southeast of Manchester.	CSV
201106	26	1204	201106	26	1204	53697	321845	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	99	LAWRENCE	OHX	26-JUN-11 12:04:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 12:04:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	LAWRENCEBURG	0	N	LAWRENCEBURG	35.25	-87.33	35.25	-87.33	A Mesoscale Convective System moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage were received.	The top of an eight inch diameter tree was blown off and fell onto and blocked a street in Lawrenceburg. The 911 Center measured a wind gust of 53 mph.	CSV
201106	26	1225	201106	26	1225	53697	321846	TENNESSEE	47	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	99	LAWRENCE	OHX	26-JUN-11 12:25:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 12:25:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	FIVE PTS	1	ESE	FIVE PTS	35.0475	-87.3111	35.0475	-87.3111	A Mesoscale Convective System moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage were received.	Power lines were blown down in Five Points on Evans Road.	CSV
201106	5	1517	201106	5	1517	50987	301623	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	CASS	SHV	05-JUN-11 15:17:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 15:17:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	ESE	CARTERVILLE	2	ESE	CARTERVILLE	33.06	-94.39	33.06	-94.39	Another afternoon and evening of pulse type severe thunderstorms were felt across the region on June 5th. Just like the day before, these storms developed under a very unstable airmass and very hot temperatures. The storms had very large, elevated cores and once they decayed, produced strong downburst winds which resulted in some localized wind damage and large hail. These storms were also prolific lightning producers.	Several trees were downed between Marietta and Linden, Texas including a 20 inch diameter pine tree blocking the roadway.	CSV
201106	5	1534	201106	5	1534	50985	301624	ARKANSAS	5	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	91	MILLER	SHV	05-JUN-11 15:34:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 15:34:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	54	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	FOUKE	1	SW	FOUKE	33.26	-93.89	33.26	-93.89	Another afternoon and evening of pulse type severe thunderstorms were felt across the region on June 5th.  Just like the day before, these storms developed under a very unstable airmass and very hot temperatures. The storms had very large, elevated cores and once they decayed, produced strong downburst winds which resulted in some localized wind damage and large hail. These storms were also prolific lightning producers.	Trees and powerlines were downed in the Fouke, Arkansas community.	CSV
201106	5	1430	201106	5	1430	50985	301625	ARKANSAS	5	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	57	HEMPSTEAD	SHV	05-JUN-11 14:30:00	CST-6	05-JUN-11 14:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	53	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	HOPE	1	E	HOPE	33.67	-93.59	33.67	-93.59	Another afternoon and evening of pulse type severe thunderstorms were felt across the region on June 5th.  Just like the day before, these storms developed under a very unstable airmass and very hot temperatures. The storms had very large, elevated cores and once they decayed, produced strong downburst winds which resulted in some localized wind damage and large hail. These storms were also prolific lightning producers.	Trees and large limbs were downed in the town of Hope, Arkansas.	CSV
201103	29	0	201103	31	2359	48395	282695	TEXAS	48	2011	March	Drought	Z	255	CAMERON	BRO	29-MAR-11 00:00:00	CST-6	31-MAR-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K		Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Continued rain free weather, above to much above normal temperatures, and plenty of wind as the sun angle increased with springtime increased the area of severe (D2) drought to reach into all of the Lower Rio Grande Valley by month's end.	Severe (D2) Drought conditions stretched into most of Cameron County by the end of March, courtesy of above to much above normal temperatures in the 80s to near 90, persistent strong winds, and no rainfall.	CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	53410	319677	TEXAS	48	2011	June	Excessive Heat	Z	166	SAN AUGUSTINE	SHV	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A large upper level ridge of high pressure has remained persistent across the Plains and Mississippi Valley this month, and has resulted in numerous days where temperatures have reached or exceeded 100 degrees. Overnight temperatures have also struggled to fall much below 80 degrees as well, contributing to the oppressively hot conditions.||Below is a list of the June monthly temperatures, their departures from normal, and how they rank as the warmest Junes on record.||City, June 2011 Average Temperature, Departure from Normal, Rank||Tyler Texas, 86.8, +7.0, 1st|Note: This surpasses the old record of 86.6 degrees set in 1901. Records were|recorded in Tyler since 1896.||Longview Texas, 85.9, +6.1, 4TH|Note: The warmest June on record was 86.3 degrees set in 1911. June 2011 was|the 4th warmest June of record with records dating back to 1902.||Lufkin Texas, 84.7, +5.1, 2ND|Note: The warmest June on record was 84.9 degrees set in 1998. This June|will surpass June 2010 which had an average monthly temperature of 84.1|degrees with records dating back to 1949.		CSV
201102	28	200	201102	28	600	47593	277290	OREGON	41	2011	February	High Wind	Z	21	SOUTH CENTRAL OREGON COAST	MFR	28-FEB-11 02:00:00	PST-8	28-FEB-11 06:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	An incoming cold front brought high winds to portions of southwest and south central Oregon.	Winds at Cape Arago gusted to 59 mph twice...at 28/0200 and 28/0600 PST.  |Observations at Cape Blanco normally are not used to verify warnings, but winds there gusted above 58 mph many times between 28/0010 and 28/0955 PST.  The peak gust was 69 mph at 28/0610 PST.	CSV
201102	27	2120	201102	28	1626	47593	277295	OREGON	41	2011	February	High Wind	Z	22	CURRY COUNTY COAST	MFR	27-FEB-11 21:20:00	PST-8	28-FEB-11 16:26:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	62	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	An incoming cold front brought high winds to portions of southwest and south central Oregon.	Winds at the ODOT station at Humbug Mountain gusted above 58 mph many times between 27/2120 and 28/1626 PST.  The peak gust was 71 mph at 28/0542 PST.	CSV
201102	28	38	201102	28	1538	47593	277301	OREGON	41	2011	February	High Wind	Z	31	CENTRAL & EASTERN LAKE COUNTY	MFR	28-FEB-11 00:38:00	PST-8	28-FEB-11 15:38:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	RAWS	60	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	An incoming cold front brought high winds to portions of southwest and south central Oregon.	Wind gusts at the Summer Lake RAWS exceeded 58 mph almost continuously from 01/0038 through 01/1538 PST.  The peak gust was 69 mph at 28/1038 PST. Winds at the Rock Creek RAWS gusted to 58 mph at 28/0227 and to 59 mph at 28/0327 PST. Winds at the Summit RAWS gusted to 59 mph at 28/1403, 28/1603 and 28/1803 PST.	CSV
201102	15	800	201102	16	800	47182	278011	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	February	Heavy Snow	Z	84	NORTHEAST SISKIYOU AND NORTHWEST MODOC COUNTIES	MFR	15-FEB-11 08:00:00	PST-8	16-FEB-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A long lasting winter storm moved through northern California during this interval.  The snow level started off above pass level with heavy rain totals reported at lower elevations.  The snow level lowered to populated areas later in the event.	The cooperative observer at Lava Beds National Monument reported 11.5 inches of snow in 24 hours ending at 16/0800 PST.	CSV
201102	24	2200	201102	25	1000	47705	278019	OREGON	41	2011	February	Frost/Freeze	Z	22	CURRY COUNTY COAST	MFR	24-FEB-11 22:00:00	PST-8	25-FEB-11 10:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Clearing skies and a cold air mass allowed freezing cold temperatures to develop along parts of the southern Oregon coast.	Observed low temperatures ranged from 29 to 33 degrees.	CSV
201102	26	200	201102	26	1000	47706	278021	OREGON	41	2011	February	Frost/Freeze	Z	21	SOUTH CENTRAL OREGON COAST	MFR	26-FEB-11 02:00:00	PST-8	26-FEB-11 10:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Clearing skies and a very cold air mass made for unusually cold temperatures in southern Oregon west of the Cascade range.	Reported low temperatures ranged from 22 to 28 degrees.	CSV
201102	26	200	201102	26	1000	47706	278023	OREGON	41	2011	February	Frost/Freeze	Z	22	CURRY COUNTY COAST	MFR	26-FEB-11 02:00:00	PST-8	26-FEB-11 10:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Clearing skies and a very cold air mass made for unusually cold temperatures in southern Oregon west of the Cascade range.	Reported low temperatures ranged from 30 to 32 degrees.	CSV
201102	26	200	201102	26	1000	47706	278024	OREGON	41	2011	February	Frost/Freeze	Z	23	CENTRAL DOUGLAS COUNTY	MFR	26-FEB-11 02:00:00	PST-8	26-FEB-11 10:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Clearing skies and a very cold air mass made for unusually cold temperatures in southern Oregon west of the Cascade range.	Reported low temperatures ranged from 14 to 24 degrees.	CSV
201101	19	0	201101	19	2359	48705	284828	KANSAS	20	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	4	NORTON	GLD	19-JAN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	19-JAN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A winter storm brought light snow, low visibility in fog and light freezing drizzle, all of which resulted in numerous traffic accidents throughout the area.	Numerous slide off and rollover accidents due to light freezing drizzle were reported by local law enforcement.	CSV
201101	19	0	201101	19	2359	48705	284829	KANSAS	20	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	2	RAWLINS	GLD	19-JAN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	19-JAN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A winter storm brought light snow, low visibility in fog and light freezing drizzle, all of which resulted in numerous traffic accidents throughout the area.	Numerous slide off and rollover accidents due to light freezing drizzle were reported by local law enforcement.	CSV
201102	3	2000	201102	4	800	46768	277053	TEXAS	48	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	224	DE WITT	EWX	03-FEB-11 20:00:00	CST-6	04-FEB-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	An arctic cold front pushed across South Central Texas early on February 1. An upper level storm system moved east across Texas during the early morning hours of February 4. The lift associated with this low, along with the cold arctic air at the surface, produced freezing rain and snow during the overnight hours of February 3 and 4.	An upper level storm approached the area the evening of February 3rd and produced light freezing drizzle which quickly formed a thin layer of ice on all exposed surfaces, making travel very dangerous. The greatest ice accumulation was one quarter of an inch in DeWitt County. The precipitation later turned mostly to light snow along with a few reports of sleet. The greatest snow amounts were from 1 to 2 inches, mainly across portions of Travis and Williamson Counties with generally less than one inch, across the Hill Country, portions of San Antonio, and areas east of I-35. There were over 500 traffic accidents reported in San Antonio and Austin during the overnight hours as well as others in most of the other counties. The icy roads forced all of the major highways in San Antonio to close during the night. For a time, I-35 was closed from San Marcos through San Antonio into Atascosa County, a stretch of nearly 100 miles. Many other highways were closed across the area including parts of I-10, US Hwy 90, US Hwy 77, and US Hwy 290. Most area schools were closed February 4th.	CSV
201102	7	300	201102	7	1100	46733	271301	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	25	JACKSON	LZK	07-FEB-11 03:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 11:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	100	201102	7	600	46733	271302	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	38	YELL	LZK	07-FEB-11 01:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 06:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	400	201102	7	700	46733	271303	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	39	PERRY	LZK	07-FEB-11 04:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	400	201102	7	700	46733	271304	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	31	CONWAY	LZK	07-FEB-11 04:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	7	300	201102	7	800	46733	271305	ARKANSAS	5	2011	February	Winter Weather	Z	32	FAULKNER	LZK	07-FEB-11 03:00:00	CST-6	07-FEB-11 08:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Rain fell over Arkansas on the 6th. During the night of the 6th and the morning of the 7th, colder air spread across the state, changing the precipitation to snow. The snow exited the area around midday on the 7th. Most snowfall amounts were in the range of 1 to 2 inches, but there were spotty 3 inch amounts, especially from Greers Ferry Lake to Mountain View and Batesville.		CSV
201102	18	1500	201102	19	1500	48188	281405	ALASKA	2	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	22	SALISBURY SOUND TO CAPE FAIRWEATHER COASTAL AREA	AJK	18-FEB-11 15:00:00	AKST-9	19-FEB-11 15:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	All of SE Alaska was in cold air with the arctic front offshore on 2/18. A moderate gale center moved into the western Gulf of Alaska, which was just enough to cause the front to move over the Panhandle for heavy snow on the night of the 18th into the afternoon of the 20th.	Elfin Cove measured 10.5 inches of new snow for 24 hours ending at 1500 AKST on 2/19 and Pelican got 8.3 inches new. Most of this snow fell during the daytime on the 19th. Snow showers were heavy that afternoon with wind to 36 KT at Cape Spencer.	CSV
201102	19	300	201102	20	300	48188	281581	ALASKA	2	2011	February	Winter Storm	Z	24	EASTERN BARANOF ISLAND AND SOUTHERN ADMIRALTY ISLAND	AJK	19-FEB-11 03:00:00	AKST-9	20-FEB-11 03:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	All of SE Alaska was in cold air with the arctic front offshore on 2/18. A moderate gale center moved into the western Gulf of Alaska, which was just enough to cause the front to move over the Panhandle for heavy snow on the night of the 18th into the afternoon of the 20th.	Angoon had wet snow through the morning of 2/19, but higher elevations had significant snowfall. Hidden Falls on the back side of Baranof Island measured 4 inches new snow on the afternoon of 2/19 and another inch on 2/20. No other observations were available.	CSV
201102	9	1300	201102	9	1310	48362	282470	TEXAS	48	2011	February	Strong Wind	Z	257	COASTAL CAMERON	BRO	09-FEB-11 13:00:00	CST-6	09-FEB-11 13:10:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	ASOS	42	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Another in a series of modified arctic fronts surged through Deep South Texas during the morning of February 9th, bringing sharply colder temperatures and frequent wind gusts between 40 and 48 mph.  Temperatures fell some 15 to 25 degrees in one hour after the front passed, turning spring back into winter and setting the stage for a couple more freezes on the 10th and 11th. ||The gusty winds produced minor damage in Port Isabel during the early afternoon of the 9th.	A power line was blown down in Port Isabel at around 1 PM CST February 9th, courtesy of gusty northwest winds in excess of 40 mph behind a strong cold front. At the Bayview/Cameron County Airport, a peak gust of 48 mph was recorded at around the same time.  Several residents lost electricity for a short while due to the power outage.	CSV
201101	25	2000	201101	26	1300	48224	281633	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	January	Dense Fog	Z	91	SW S.J. VALLEY	HNX	25-JAN-11 20:00:00	PST-8	26-JAN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A mid-level atmospheric disturbance that tracked across central California during the late afternoon and early evening of January 17th squeezed some drizzle out of the stratus, but the layer remained intact. The stratus persisted through the 18th before an upper-level trough brought some clearing to the west side of the San Joaquin Valley during the morning of January 19th. An offshore flow developed over California on the 20th, drying the airmass over the San Joaquin Valley and breaking up the stratus.||Although the fog and stratus kept central and southern San Joaquin Valley temperatures near or below normal, mountain and desert locations once again experienced above normal temperatures. Once the stratus broke up, central and south Valley temperatures also warmed to above normal for a few days before sufficient moisture had evaporated and resaturated the lowest levels of the atmosphere. While dense fog had been a nightly occurrence since January 21st, by the 24th, the fog was lingering well into the late morning with only partial afternoon clearing. Locations experienced near zero visibility at times during most of late January. This persistent dense fog continued for the next several days, affecting air travel into and out of the San Joaquin Valley and keeping high temperatures well below normal.		CSV
201101	10	30	201101	10	700	46524	269677	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	100	BRADLEY	MRX	10-JAN-11 00:30:00	EST-5	10-JAN-11 07:00:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system developed over the Western Gulf of Mexico coast near Louisiana and moved east along the Gulf coast on its way into Northern Florida. An inverted trough of lower pressure extended north into the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians enhancing lift of the moist air mass in place across the Southeastern United States. Significant snowfall accumulation occurred across Southeast Tennessee and Southwest North Carolina and the Smoky Mountains.	Snowfall accumulated to a depth of 8.5 inches at Cleveland.	CSV
201101	25	2000	201101	26	1300	48224	281634	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	January	Dense Fog	Z	92	SE S.J. VALLEY	HNX	25-JAN-11 20:00:00	PST-8	26-JAN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A mid-level atmospheric disturbance that tracked across central California during the late afternoon and early evening of January 17th squeezed some drizzle out of the stratus, but the layer remained intact. The stratus persisted through the 18th before an upper-level trough brought some clearing to the west side of the San Joaquin Valley during the morning of January 19th. An offshore flow developed over California on the 20th, drying the airmass over the San Joaquin Valley and breaking up the stratus.||Although the fog and stratus kept central and southern San Joaquin Valley temperatures near or below normal, mountain and desert locations once again experienced above normal temperatures. Once the stratus broke up, central and south Valley temperatures also warmed to above normal for a few days before sufficient moisture had evaporated and resaturated the lowest levels of the atmosphere. While dense fog had been a nightly occurrence since January 21st, by the 24th, the fog was lingering well into the late morning with only partial afternoon clearing. Locations experienced near zero visibility at times during most of late January. This persistent dense fog continued for the next several days, affecting air travel into and out of the San Joaquin Valley and keeping high temperatures well below normal.		CSV
201101	26	1700	201101	27	1300	48225	281638	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	January	Dense Fog	Z	92	SE S.J. VALLEY	HNX	26-JAN-11 17:00:00	PST-8	27-JAN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Very persistent dense fog conditions continued to impact the San Joaquin Valley and adjacent foothills through late January.		CSV
201101	27	2000	201101	28	1300	48225	281639	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	January	Dense Fog	Z	89	W CENTRAL S.J. VALLEY	HNX	27-JAN-11 20:00:00	PST-8	28-JAN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Very persistent dense fog conditions continued to impact the San Joaquin Valley and adjacent foothills through late January.		CSV
201101	9	1735	201101	9	1735	46437	269176	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	January	Marine High Wind	Z	572	COASTAL WATERS FROM SOUTHWEST PASS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TO PORT FOURCHON LOUISIANA FROM 20 TO 60 NM	LIX	09-JAN-11 17:35:00	CST-6	09-JAN-11 17:35:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	AWOS	64	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MISSISSIPPI CANYON OIL PLATFORM 311A (KMDJ)	0	N	MISSISSIPPI CANYON OIL PLATFORM 311A (KMDJ)	28.64	-89.79	28.64	-89.79	Strengthening low pressure moved eastward just off the Louisiana coast. The pressure gradient between the low and high pressure off the Atlantic Coast produced numerous reports of high winds.	KMDJ AWOS observation at 2335z 25030G64KT. Observation site is an elevated platform.	CSV
201101	9	1455	201101	9	1455	46437	269177	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	January	Marine High Wind	Z	570	COASTAL WATERS FROM PORT FOURCHON LOUISIANA TO LOWER ATCHAFALAYA RIVER LOUISIANA FROM 20 TO 60 NM	LIX	09-JAN-11 14:55:00	CST-6	09-JAN-11 14:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	AWOS	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	SHIP SHOAL OIL PLATFORM (KSPR)	0	N	SHIP SHOAL OIL PLATFORM (KSPR)	28.6	-91.2	28.6	-91.2	Strengthening low pressure moved eastward just off the Louisiana coast. The pressure gradient between the low and high pressure off the Atlantic Coast produced numerous reports of high winds.	Observation is from an elevated platform.	CSV
201101	9	1555	201101	9	1555	46437	269180	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	January	Marine High Wind	Z	572	COASTAL WATERS FROM SOUTHWEST PASS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TO PORT FOURCHON LOUISIANA FROM 20 TO 60 NM	LIX	09-JAN-11 15:55:00	CST-6	09-JAN-11 15:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	AWOS	51	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	INNOVATOR AWOS (KMYT)	0	N	INNOVATOR AWOS (KMYT)	28.21	-89.61	28.21	-89.61	Strengthening low pressure moved eastward just off the Louisiana coast. The pressure gradient between the low and high pressure off the Atlantic Coast produced numerous reports of high winds.	Observation is from an elevated platform.	CSV
201101	9	1650	201101	9	1650	46437	269182	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	January	Marine High Wind	Z	552	COASTAL WATERS FROM SOUTHWEST PASS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TO PORT FOURCHON LOUISIANA OUT 20 NM	LIX	09-JAN-11 16:50:00	CST-6	09-JAN-11 16:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	49	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BURLWOOD C-MAN STATION (BURL1)	0	N	BURLWOOD C-MAN STATION (BURL1)	28.91	-89.43	28.91	-89.43	Strengthening low pressure moved eastward just off the Louisiana coast. The pressure gradient between the low and high pressure off the Atlantic Coast produced numerous reports of high winds.		CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280449	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	55	FRANKLIN	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	A spotter 4 miles north of Grove City measured 6 inches of snow, while one in Columbus measured 4.8 inches. Spotters in and 3 miles south of Worthington measured 4.6 and 4.5 inches of snow, respectively. The KCMH airport measured 4.2 inches.	CSV
201101	20	600	201101	21	0	48031	280451	OHIO	39	2011	January	Winter Weather	Z	34	MERCER	ILN	20-JAN-11 06:00:00	EST-5	21-JAN-11 00:00:00	0	0	0	0			Department of Highways	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system moved across the Tennessee Valley during the day of Thursday, January 20th. Widespread snow developed across the region in the morning and continued through the afternoon, tapering off in the evening. Snow became heavy at times during the afternoon.	The ODOT county garage 3 miles west of Celina measured 3 inches of snow.	CSV
201101	10	100	201101	10	530	46524	269675	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	71	NORTHWEST BLOUNT	MRX	10-JAN-11 01:00:00	EST-5	10-JAN-11 05:30:00	0	0	0	0			Public	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system developed over the Western Gulf of Mexico coast near Louisiana and moved east along the Gulf coast on its way into Northern Florida. An inverted trough of lower pressure extended north into the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians enhancing lift of the moist air mass in place across the Southeastern United States. Significant snowfall accumulation occurred across Southeast Tennessee and Southwest North Carolina and the Smoky Mountains.	Snowfall accumulated to a depth of 4.5 inches at Maryville.	CSV
201101	10	30	201101	10	540	46524	269676	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	100	BRADLEY	MRX	10-JAN-11 00:30:00	EST-5	10-JAN-11 05:40:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system developed over the Western Gulf of Mexico coast near Louisiana and moved east along the Gulf coast on its way into Northern Florida. An inverted trough of lower pressure extended north into the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians enhancing lift of the moist air mass in place across the Southeastern United States. Significant snowfall accumulation occurred across Southeast Tennessee and Southwest North Carolina and the Smoky Mountains.	Snowfall accumulated to a depth of 6 inches at Charleston.	CSV
201105	23	1855	201105	23	1855	51656	306991	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Hail	C	115	MONROE	DTX	23-MAY-11 18:55:00	EST-5	23-MAY-11 18:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	NW	AZALIA	1	NW	AZALIA	42.03	-83.68	42.03	-83.68	Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted areas south of M-59.		CSV
201101	10	30	201101	10	740	46524	269678	TENNESSEE	47	2011	January	Heavy Snow	Z	100	BRADLEY	MRX	10-JAN-11 00:30:00	EST-5	10-JAN-11 07:40:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A low pressure system developed over the Western Gulf of Mexico coast near Louisiana and moved east along the Gulf coast on its way into Northern Florida. An inverted trough of lower pressure extended north into the Tennessee Valley and Southern Appalachians enhancing lift of the moist air mass in place across the Southeastern United States. Significant snowfall accumulation occurred across Southeast Tennessee and Southwest North Carolina and the Smoky Mountains.	Snowfall accumulated to a depth of 10 inches five miles north of Cleveland.	CSV
201101	9	1510	201101	9	1510	46439	269184	LOUISIANA	22	2011	January	Strong Wind	Z	61	UPPER JEFFERSON	LIX	09-JAN-11 15:10:00	CST-6	09-JAN-11 15:10:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	47	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strengthening low pressure moved eastward just off the Louisiana coast. The pressure gradient between the low and high pressure off the Atlantic coast produced high winds in the New Orleans area.	A satellite dish was blown off the roof of Concourse C at New Orleans International Airport.	CSV
201101	18	1756	201101	18	1756	46440	269185	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	January	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	530	LAKE PONCHARTRAIN AND LAKE MAUREPAS	LIX	18-JAN-11 17:56:00	CST-6	18-JAN-11 17:56:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	45	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	LKFRNT ARPT NEW	0	N	LKFRNT ARPT NEW	30.05	-90.03	30.05	-90.03	A thunderstorm ahead of a cold front produced strong winds over Lake Pontchartrain.		CSV
201108	18	1640	201108	18	1640	57162	342413	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	25	HARFORD	LWX	18-AUG-11 16:40:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 16:40:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SSW	CALVARY	1	SSW	CALVARY	39.5229	-76.2545	39.5229	-76.2545	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported.	CSV
201108	18	1636	201108	18	1636	57162	342414	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	HARFORD	LWX	18-AUG-11 16:36:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 16:36:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K		State Official	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SW	CALVARY	2	SW	CALVARY	39.5075	-76.2699	39.5075	-76.2699	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	A tree was down along MD-543 and Calvary Road.	CSV
201108	18	1719	201108	18	1719	57162	342415	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	31	MONTGOMERY	LWX	18-AUG-11 17:19:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 17:19:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	WNW	KEN GAR	0	WNW	KEN GAR	39.0516	-77.0748	39.0516	-77.0748	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported at the intersection of Connecticut Avenue and Viers Mill Road.	CSV
201108	18	1701	201108	18	1701	57162	342416	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	25	HARFORD	LWX	18-AUG-11 17:01:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 17:01:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		2	NW	HAVRE DE GRACE	2	NW	HAVRE DE GRACE	39.5689	-76.1292	39.5689	-76.1292	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Hail up to quarters in size was reported.	CSV
201108	18	1733	201108	18	1733	57162	342417	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	31	MONTGOMERY	LWX	18-AUG-11 17:33:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 17:33:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	S	FAIRLAND	1	S	FAIRLAND	39.0596	-76.9539	39.0596	-76.9539	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Golf ball sized hail was reported in Calverton.	CSV
201108	18	1724	201108	18	1724	57162	342418	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Hail	C	31	MONTGOMERY	LWX	18-AUG-11 17:24:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 17:24:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	GLENMONT	1	ENE	GLENMONT	39.0718	-77.0605	39.0718	-77.0605	A southerly flow around high pressure off the east coast produced hot and humid conditions. The hot and humid conditions combined with colder air aloft associated with an upper-level trough to produce moderate amounts of instability. Some thunderstorms that developed produced damaging wind gusts and large hail.	Quarter sized hail was reported near Glenmont.	CSV
201107	21	1400	201107	21	1700	56291	337529	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	42	LOUDOUN	LWX	21-JUL-11 14:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0			ASOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were reported at Dulles International Airport.	CSV
201108	14	200	201108	14	500	56923	341033	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	125	NELSON	LWX	14-AUG-11 02:00:00	EST-5	14-AUG-11 05:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	E	ROCKFISH	0	ESE	ROCKFISH	37.8	-78.75	37.7984	-78.7613	Deep layer southerly flow advected a moist, tropical airmass into the Mid-Atlantic.  As low pressure approached from the west, periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms moved across the central Virginia Foothills.  As grounds became saturated, flood and flash flooding resulted in some areas.  A spotter in Albemarle County measured 3.15 inches of rain during this period.	Rockfish River was out of its banks and flooding yards.	CSV
201108	14	1850	201108	14	2100	56923	341034	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	125	NELSON	LWX	14-AUG-11 18:50:00	EST-5	14-AUG-11 21:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	N	MASSIES MILL	0	S	MASSIES MILL	37.78	-79	37.7765	-78.9994	Deep layer southerly flow advected a moist, tropical airmass into the Mid-Atlantic.  As low pressure approached from the west, periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms moved across the central Virginia Foothills.  As grounds became saturated, flood and flash flooding resulted in some areas.  A spotter in Albemarle County measured 3.15 inches of rain during this period.	Riverside Loop was closed due to flash flooding.	CSV
201105	23	1904	201105	23	1904	51656	306992	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Hail	C	115	MONROE	DTX	23-MAY-11 19:04:00	EST-5	23-MAY-11 19:04:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		4	E	OAKVILLE	4	E	OAKVILLE	42.07	-83.51	42.07	-83.51	Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted areas south of M-59.		CSV
201108	14	1850	201108	14	2100	56923	341037	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	125	NELSON	LWX	14-AUG-11 18:50:00	EST-5	14-AUG-11 21:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		5	ESE	GREENFIELD	5	ESE	GREENFIELD	37.91	-78.76	37.9138	-78.7684	Deep layer southerly flow advected a moist, tropical airmass into the Mid-Atlantic.  As low pressure approached from the west, periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms moved across the central Virginia Foothills.  As grounds became saturated, flood and flash flooding resulted in some areas.  A spotter in Albemarle County measured 3.15 inches of rain during this period.	Taylors Creek Road was closed due to flash flooding on Taylors Creek.	CSV
201108	18	1610	201108	18	1800	56952	341148	MARYLAND	24	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	3	ANNE ARUNDEL	LWX	18-AUG-11 16:10:00	EST-5	18-AUG-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Fire Department/Rescue	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	ESE	DELMONT	1	ENE	DELMONT	39.129	-76.6666	39.1345	-76.6588	Isolated thunderstorms developed across Maryland when an upper level disturbance tracked across a moist and unstable atmosphere. High rainfall rates over Anne Arundel County cased an isolated flash flood.	Intersection of Steven Road and Quarterfield Road was flooded.	CSV
201108	19	1852	201108	19	1945	57051	341877	VIRGINIA	51	2011	August	Flash Flood	C	59	FAIRFAX	LWX	19-AUG-11 18:52:00	EST-5	19-AUG-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	W	MERRIFIELD	1	WSW	MERRIFIELD	38.87	-77.24	38.8663	-77.2385	An upper-level disturbance combined with a moist, unstable airmass to induce scattered thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.  Very heavy rainfall rates with some of this activity in the Washington, DC, suburbs caused a few flash floods.	A vehicle was stuck in high water near the intersection of Route 50 and Prosperity Avenue.  A swift water rescue was performed.	CSV
201107	19	1906	201107	19	1906	55832	335087	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	ST. MARY'S	LWX	19-JUL-11 19:06:00	EST-5	19-JUL-11 19:06:00	0	0	0	0	0.50K		Trained Spotter	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SSE	SOTTERLEY	2	SSE	SOTTERLEY	38.351	-76.506	38.351	-76.506	A cold front passed through the area on the 19th. A warm and moist air mass ahead of the boundary caused moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts.	Numerous tree branches were down.	CSV
201107	19	1906	201107	19	1906	55832	335088	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	ST. MARY'S	LWX	19-JUL-11 19:06:00	EST-5	19-JUL-11 19:06:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K		Trained Spotter	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SSE	SOTTERLEY	2	SSE	SOTTERLEY	38.3522	-76.5218	38.3522	-76.5218	A cold front passed through the area on the 19th. A warm and moist air mass ahead of the boundary caused moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts.	Tops of pine trees were sheared off about ten to fifteen feet above ground. A tree that was twenty inches in diameter was twisted.	CSV
201107	19	1910	201107	19	1910	55832	335089	MARYLAND	24	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	ST. MARY'S	LWX	19-JUL-11 19:10:00	EST-5	19-JUL-11 19:10:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K		Trained Spotter	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	NNE	LNRDTWN ST MARYS ARP	0	NNE	LNRDTWN ST MARYS ARP	38.3235	-76.5475	38.3235	-76.5475	A cold front passed through the area on the 19th. A warm and moist air mass ahead of the boundary caused moderate amounts of instability to develop. The instability combined with forcing from the front to trigger showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts.	Several trees were down near the intersection of Clarkes Landing Road and MD Route 235.	CSV
201107	21	1500	201107	21	1800	56291	337531	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	37	ALBEMARLE	LWX	21-JUL-11 15:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0			ASOS	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were reported at the Charlottesville Airport.	CSV
201107	21	1400	201107	21	1700	56291	337542	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Heat	Z	501	NORTHERN FAUQUIER	LWX	21-JUL-11 14:00:00	EST-5	21-JUL-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0			Unknown	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Upper-level high pressure provided enough subsidence to cause hot conditions on the 21st. Surface high pressure over the Atlantic caused moist air to move into the region from the south. The combination of the heat and humidity caused heat indices over 110 degrees in some locations.	Heat indices in excess of 105 degrees were estimated based on observations nearby.	CSV
201107	13	1405	201107	13	1600	56301	337613	VIRGINIA	51	2011	July	Flash Flood	C	59	FAIRFAX	LWX	13-JUL-11 14:05:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	E	TYSONS CORNER	1	ESE	TYSONS CORNER	38.92	-77.22	38.9166	-77.2155	Showers and thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a cold front moving through the Washington metropolitan area. Heavy rainfall rates prompted flash flooding in parts of Fairfax County. Rainfall amounts of up to 3.23 inches were reported near Vienna.	Route 123 was closed under the Interstate 495 overpass due to flash flooding.  A nearby rain gage measured 1.28.	CSV
201104	14	1904	201104	14	1910	48744	305899	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Tornado	C	5	ATOKA	OUN	14-APR-11 19:04:00	CST-6	14-APR-11 19:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Storm Chaser	\N				EF0	6	125	TSA	OK	127	PUSHMATAHA	6	SSW	REDDEN	6	SE	REDDEN	34.4298	-95.8903	34.4467	-95.7787	An upper level trough moved onshore along the west coast on the 13th, and continued east toward the plains. The storm system strengthened as it moved east of the Rocky mountains, eventually becoming a major storm system, with blizzard conditions on the west and north sides of it, and powerful thunderstorms to the south and east. A surface low pressure moved from the Texas panhandle into southern Kansas, with a dry line extending to the south. The dry line moved quickly east before slowing to the east of I-35 in Oklahoma. Dew point temperatures reached the middle 60s east of the dry line, with bone-dry conditions advecting in on the back side of the dry line. The cap that was in place was all but erased by mid afternoon, and thunderstorms quickly developed over eastern Oklahoma. The wind shear in place was more than sufficient for rotating thunderstorms, with most storms become supercells. Very large hail and wind damage was common early in the thunderstorm life cycle. A weak tornado developed northwest of Stroud, with other storms showing signs of rotation by late afternoon. Additional tornadoes developed through the early evening, with a couple of them doing damage. The tornadoes were in addition to the hail up to softball size. By late evening, at least five tornadoes were reported, with one of them rated and EF-3.	A tornado was observed by a storm chaser that developed south-southwest of Redden and moved east-northeast into Pushmataha County (see Storm Data for eastern Oklahoma for the Pushmataha County portion of this tornado.)  This tornado produced no known damage.	CSV
201105	23	1915	201105	23	1915	51656	306993	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Hail	C	163	WAYNE	DTX	23-MAY-11 19:15:00	EST-5	23-MAY-11 19:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	E	WALTZ	2	E	WALTZ	42.1	-83.35	42.1	-83.35	Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted areas south of M-59.		CSV
201104	15	1330	201104	15	1330	51893	309092	TEXAS	48	2011	April	High Wind	Z	86	WICHITA	OUN	15-APR-11 13:30:00	CST-6	15-APR-11 13:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	55	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong, gusty winds developed during the afternoon hours over northern Texas on the 15th, as a strong low pressure moved into the southeast United States and a strong high pressure moved south through the Plains. No precipitation occurred with the gusts,  with a couple of wind gusts exceeding 60 mph.	Sheppard Air Force Base measured a non-thunderstorm wind gust of 63 mph.	CSV
201104	1	0	201104	30	2359	52211	311281	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Drought	Z	15	DEWEY	OUN	01-APR-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-APR-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Although two storm systems moved through the region, bringing with it beneficial rainfall, D2 to D3 drought steadily moved north and west through Oklahoma. D4 drought also developed over a few counties of southwest Oklahoma. This all stems from the very dry conditions seen over the region since the beginning of October 2010. In fact, this is the 3rd driest period statewide since October 1. Agricultural impacts were severe, as most the winter wheat crop was non-existent, as well as losses to other crops. The dry conditions also gave rise to enhanced fire weather concerns, with the normal increase in wind speeds during the spring months.	Dewey county remained in D2 drought status through much of the month, but increased to D3 status by 4/26.	CSV
201106	13	1831	201106	13	1835	51251	304069	NEBRASKA	31	2011	June	Hail	C	33	CHEYENNE	CYS	13-JUN-11 18:31:00	MST-7	13-JUN-11 18:35:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	S	COLTON	1	S	COLTON	41.1355	-102.87	41.1355	-102.87	Strong storms developed across the panhandle and produced large hail.		CSV
201104	14	1530	201104	14	1530	48744	285055	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	125	POTTAWATOMIE	OUN	14-APR-11 15:30:00	CST-6	14-APR-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	SHAWNEE	0	N	SHAWNEE	35.33	-96.92	35.33	-96.92	An upper level trough moved onshore along the west coast on the 13th, and continued east toward the plains. The storm system strengthened as it moved east of the Rocky mountains, eventually becoming a major storm system, with blizzard conditions on the west and north sides of it, and powerful thunderstorms to the south and east. A surface low pressure moved from the Texas panhandle into southern Kansas, with a dry line extending to the south. The dry line moved quickly east before slowing to the east of I-35 in Oklahoma. Dew point temperatures reached the middle 60s east of the dry line, with bone-dry conditions advecting in on the back side of the dry line. The cap that was in place was all but erased by mid afternoon, and thunderstorms quickly developed over eastern Oklahoma. The wind shear in place was more than sufficient for rotating thunderstorms, with most storms become supercells. Very large hail and wind damage was common early in the thunderstorm life cycle. A weak tornado developed northwest of Stroud, with other storms showing signs of rotation by late afternoon. Additional tornadoes developed through the early evening, with a couple of them doing damage. The tornadoes were in addition to the hail up to softball size. By late evening, at least five tornadoes were reported, with one of them rated and EF-3.		CSV
201104	22	1746	201104	22	1746	49323	305042	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	49	GARVIN	OUN	22-APR-11 17:46:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 17:46:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	1					\N	\N			\N		8	E	PAOLI	8	E	PAOLI	34.83	-97.1189	34.83	-97.1189	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.		CSV
201105	29	1945	201105	29	1945	53131	317902	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	85	MERCER	PBZ	29-MAY-11 19:45:00	EST-5	29-MAY-11 19:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	JAMESTOWN	1	E	JAMESTOWN	41.48	-80.44	41.48	-80.44	A warm front slowly moving north through Pennsylvania triggered a few severe thunderstorms over northwestern Pennsylvania. The storms brought trees down, mainly in Mercer county.	The public reports one tree down.	CSV
201105	29	1947	201105	29	1947	53131	317903	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	85	MERCER	PBZ	29-MAY-11 19:47:00	EST-5	29-MAY-11 19:47:00	0	0	0	0	0.50K	0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	N	GREENVILLE MUNI ARPT	2	N	GREENVILLE MUNI ARPT	41.48	-80.38	41.48	-80.38	A warm front slowly moving north through Pennsylvania triggered a few severe thunderstorms over northwestern Pennsylvania. The storms brought trees down, mainly in Mercer county.	The public reports one tree down.	CSV
201105	13	1659	201105	13	1659	51646	306912	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Hail	C	111	MIDLAND	DTX	13-MAY-11 16:59:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 16:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		2	ESE	PORTER	2	ESE	PORTER	43.51	-84.43	43.51	-84.43	A surface trough dropping south through Saginaw Bay interacted with thunderstorms coming up from the south, producing heavy rainfall around the I-69 corridor, specifically in Genessee county where flash flooding occured.		CSV
201105	13	1955	201105	13	1955	51646	306913	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Hail	C	49	GENESEE	DTX	13-MAY-11 19:55:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 19:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	DUFFIELD	1	SW	DUFFIELD	42.91	-83.91	42.91	-83.91	A surface trough dropping south through Saginaw Bay interacted with thunderstorms coming up from the south, producing heavy rainfall around the I-69 corridor, specifically in Genessee county where flash flooding occured.		CSV
201105	13	1955	201105	13	1955	51646	306914	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Hail	C	155	SHIAWASSEE	DTX	13-MAY-11 19:55:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 19:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		2	N	BYRON	2	N	BYRON	42.85	-83.95	42.85	-83.95	A surface trough dropping south through Saginaw Bay interacted with thunderstorms coming up from the south, producing heavy rainfall around the I-69 corridor, specifically in Genessee county where flash flooding occured.		CSV
201105	13	2014	201105	13	2014	51646	306915	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Hail	C	49	GENESEE	DTX	13-MAY-11 20:14:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 20:14:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	W	GAINES	1	W	GAINES	42.87	-83.91	42.87	-83.91	A surface trough dropping south through Saginaw Bay interacted with thunderstorms coming up from the south, producing heavy rainfall around the I-69 corridor, specifically in Genessee county where flash flooding occured.		CSV
201105	23	1719	201105	23	1719	51656	306989	MICHIGAN	26	2011	May	Hail	C	91	LENAWEE	DTX	23-MAY-11 17:19:00	EST-5	23-MAY-11 17:19:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		3	NW	BIRDSALL	3	NW	BIRDSALL	41.98	-84.04	41.98	-84.04	Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted areas south of M-59.		CSV
201103	9	620	201103	9	620	48075	280715	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Thunderstorm Wind	C	109	PEARL RIVER	LIX	09-MAR-11 06:20:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 06:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		6	NW	PICAYUNE	6	NW	PICAYUNE	30.5914	-89.7513	30.5914	-89.7513	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Numerous large tree branches were reported down.	CSV
201103	9	720	201103	9	720	48075	280726	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	March	Thunderstorm Wind	C	45	HANCOCK	LIX	09-MAR-11 07:20:00	CST-6	09-MAR-11 07:20:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	KILN	0	N	KILN	30.42	-89.43	30.42	-89.43	Thunderstorms in advance of a strong cold front produced numerous reports of flooding and severe weather on the afternoon of the 8th through the morning of the 9th.	Small trees were blown down. The soffit was ripped off of a bank drive through. A metal roof was pulled off of one home. Survey indicated damage was caused by straight line winds.	CSV
201103	29	1510	201103	29	1510	48328	282211	LOUISIANA	22	2011	March	Hail	C	47	IBERVILLE	LIX	29-MAR-11 15:10:00	CST-6	29-MAR-11 15:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	BAYOU SORREL	0	N	BAYOU SORREL	30.17	-91.33	30.17	-91.33	Upper level disturbances moving over a very warm and unstable airmass produced numerous reports of severe weather, as well as isolated flash flooding.	Additional reports of penny to quarter size hail were received from Bayou Sorrel.	CSV
201103	29	1510	201103	29	1510	48328	282212	LOUISIANA	22	2011	March	Hail	C	47	IBERVILLE	LIX	29-MAR-11 15:10:00	CST-6	29-MAR-11 15:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.25					\N	\N			\N		0	N	BAYOU SORREL	0	N	BAYOU SORREL	30.17	-91.33	30.17	-91.33	Upper level disturbances moving over a very warm and unstable airmass produced numerous reports of severe weather, as well as isolated flash flooding.		CSV
201106	18	1245	201106	18	1245	53163	318011	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Hail	C	7	CHITTENDEN	BTV	18-JUN-11 12:45:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 12:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	NE	NORTH UNDERHILL	1	NE	NORTH UNDERHILL	44.59	-72.93	44.59	-72.93	A cold front along with an cold upper level disturbance moved across a moderately unstable air mass across Vermont during the afternoon of June 18th. Thunderstorm activity was scattered, but a few of the stronger storms produced large hail greater than an inch diameter, including one report of near golf ball size near Enosburg in Franklin county.	Nickel size hail reported.	CSV
201106	18	1250	201106	18	1250	53163	318012	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Hail	C	11	FRANKLIN	BTV	18-JUN-11 12:50:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 12:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	SOUTH RICHFORD	1	SW	SOUTH RICHFORD	44.9181	-72.6711	44.9181	-72.6711	A cold front along with an cold upper level disturbance moved across a moderately unstable air mass across Vermont during the afternoon of June 18th. Thunderstorm activity was scattered, but a few of the stronger storms produced large hail greater than an inch diameter, including one report of near golf ball size near Enosburg in Franklin county.	Half dollar size hail reported along VT Route 188 between Enosburg and Montgomery.	CSV
201106	18	1250	201106	18	1250	53163	318013	VERMONT	50	2011	June	Hail	C	11	FRANKLIN	BTV	18-JUN-11 12:50:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 12:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		3	E	ENOSBURG CENTER	3	E	ENOSBURG CENTER	44.88	-72.71	44.88	-72.71	A cold front along with an cold upper level disturbance moved across a moderately unstable air mass across Vermont during the afternoon of June 18th. Thunderstorm activity was scattered, but a few of the stronger storms produced large hail greater than an inch diameter, including one report of near golf ball size near Enosburg in Franklin county.	Hail approaching golf ball size reported.	CSV
201105	26	1448	201105	26	1448	50711	299202	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	89	JEFFERSON	MRX	26-MAY-11 14:48:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:48:00	0	0	0	0			Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SW	WHITE PINE	2	SW	WHITE PINE	36.1	-83.3	36.1	-83.3	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	A barn was severely damaged when most of its roof was removed by thunderstorm wind gusts.	CSV
201105	26	1529	201105	26	1529	50711	299203	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	59	GREENE	MRX	26-MAY-11 15:29:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 15:29:00	0	0	0	0			Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		1	W	MOHAWK	1	W	MOHAWK	36.2	-83.06	36.2	-83.06	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Quarter size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1558	201105	26	1558	50711	299204	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	163	SULLIVAN	MRX	26-MAY-11 15:58:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 15:58:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	NW	SPRINGDALE	1	NW	SPRINGDALE	36.53	-82.56	36.53	-82.56	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Quarter size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1600	201105	26	1600	50711	299205	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	163	SULLIVAN	MRX	26-MAY-11 16:00:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 16:00:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	W	COLONIAL HGTS	1	W	COLONIAL HGTS	36.48	-82.51	36.48	-82.51	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Ping pong ball size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1607	201105	26	1607	50711	299206	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	179	WASHINGTON	MRX	26-MAY-11 16:07:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 16:07:00	0	0	0	0			Amateur Radio	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	GRAY	1	SW	GRAY	36.41	-82.48	36.41	-82.48	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Golf ball size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1620	201105	26	1620	50711	299207	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	163	SULLIVAN	MRX	26-MAY-11 16:20:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 16:20:00	0	0	0	0			Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	GALLOWAY MILL	1	SE	GALLOWAY MILL	36.46	-82.27	36.46	-82.27	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Quarter size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	26	1620	201105	26	1620	50711	299208	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	155	SEVIER	MRX	26-MAY-11 16:20:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 16:20:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	HENRY XRDS	1	W	HENRY XRDS	35.95	-83.6	35.95	-83.6	The atmosphere destabilized during the late morning into afternoon period as a cold front progressed into the Southern Appalachian region. Large hail was the primary mode of severe weather as a pocket of cold air aloft moved across the forecast area.	Several trees were reported down.	CSV
201106	6	2103	201106	6	2103	52473	313503	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	63	JACKSON	TAE	06-JUN-11 21:03:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 21:03:00	0	0	0	0	4.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	ALFORD	1	S	ALFORD	30.68	-85.39	30.68	-85.39	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	Several trees were blown down along Alford Highway near Alford.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201105	25	1825	201105	25	1825	50542	297741	ARKANSAS	5	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	139	UNION	SHV	25-MAY-11 18:25:00	CST-6	25-MAY-11 18:25:00	1	0	0	0	40.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	54	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NNE	EL DORADO	2	NNE	EL DORADO	33.22	-92.66	33.22	-92.66	Severe thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a dry line which moved out of north Texas and southern Oklahoma. Shear was very strong ahead of the dry line in the lower and mid levels of the atmosphere. The result was wind damage, hail and a few tornadoes reported across the region.	A large tree was downed in town that fell on a home.  There was a report of one minor injury.	CSV
201105	12	1349	201105	12	1349	51315	304465	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Hail	C	25	GREENBRIER	RNK	12-MAY-11 13:49:00	EST-5	12-MAY-11 13:49:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	RUPERT	0	N	RUPERT	37.95	-80.68	37.95	-80.68	Northwesterly flow aloft continued the pattern of storminess over the mountains as disturbances dropped southeast along the periphery of the upper ridge. Storms developed in the early afternoon and dropped mainly hail across several counties.		CSV
201105	12	1410	201105	12	1410	51315	304467	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Lightning	C	25	GREENBRIER	RNK	12-MAY-11 14:10:00	EST-5	12-MAY-11 14:10:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N					\N	\N			\N		0	N	MAXWELTON	0	N	MAXWELTON	37.87	-80.42	37.87	-80.42	Northwesterly flow aloft continued the pattern of storminess over the mountains as disturbances dropped southeast along the periphery of the upper ridge. Storms developed in the early afternoon and dropped mainly hail across several counties.	Lightning struck a tree which fell onto the roof of a house.	CSV
201105	12	1419	201105	12	1419	51315	304468	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Hail	C	63	MONROE	RNK	12-MAY-11 14:19:00	EST-5	12-MAY-11 14:19:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	CASHMERE	1	WSW	CASHMERE	37.44	-80.8	37.44	-80.8	Northwesterly flow aloft continued the pattern of storminess over the mountains as disturbances dropped southeast along the periphery of the upper ridge. Storms developed in the early afternoon and dropped mainly hail across several counties.	Quarter-size hail reported on Minnie Dunn Road.	CSV
201105	12	1420	201105	12	1420	51315	304469	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Hail	C	63	MONROE	RNK	12-MAY-11 14:20:00	EST-5	12-MAY-11 14:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SSW	CASHMERE	1	SSW	CASHMERE	37.43	-80.79	37.43	-80.79	Northwesterly flow aloft continued the pattern of storminess over the mountains as disturbances dropped southeast along the periphery of the upper ridge. Storms developed in the early afternoon and dropped mainly hail across several counties.		CSV
201105	12	1515	201105	12	1515	51315	304470	WEST VIRGINIA	54	2011	May	Hail	C	89	SUMMERS	RNK	12-MAY-11 15:15:00	EST-5	12-MAY-11 15:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	E	FOREST HILL	1	E	FOREST HILL	37.57	-80.79	37.57	-80.79	Northwesterly flow aloft continued the pattern of storminess over the mountains as disturbances dropped southeast along the periphery of the upper ridge. Storms developed in the early afternoon and dropped mainly hail across several counties.	Hail fell near Forest Hill.	CSV
201104	20	1950	201104	20	1958	50376	301626	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	CLAY	JAN	20-APR-11 19:50:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 19:58:00	0	0	0	0	75.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	62	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ENE	CEDARBLUFF	2	E	WEST PT	33.59	-88.83	33.6061	-88.6116	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	Multiple trees were blown down along with several power lines. Several of the trees were down across roads with one down on a house along Cedar Bluff Road.	CSV
201104	20	2006	201104	20	2006	50376	301637	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	105	OKTIBBEHA	JAN	20-APR-11 20:06:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 20:06:00	0	0	0	0	25.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	S	SESSUMS	3	S	SESSUMS	33.3718	-88.7148	33.3718	-88.7148	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.	A tree was blown down on a house along Old Crawford Road.	CSV
201106	6	2140	201106	6	2140	52473	313506	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	5	BAY	TAE	06-JUN-11 21:40:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 21:40:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	County Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	WNW	FOUNTAIN	3	WNW	FOUNTAIN	30.49	-85.47	30.49	-85.47	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	Trees were blown down along Silver Lake Road near the town of Fountain.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201106	7	1300	201106	7	1300	52473	313510	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	5	BAY	TAE	07-JUN-11 13:00:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 13:00:00	0	0	0	0	3.00K	0.00K	Newspaper	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	DIREGO PARK	1	S	DIREGO PARK	30.17	-85.64	30.17	-85.64	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	A tree was blown down onto a car on Bay Avenue across from Rosenwald High school in Panama City.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201106	7	1310	201106	7	1310	52473	313515	FLORIDA	12	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	5	BAY	TAE	07-JUN-11 13:10:00	CST-6	07-JUN-11 13:10:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Newspaper	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	(PFN)PANAMA CITY ARPT	1	WSW	(PFN)PANAMA CITY ARPT	30.19	-85.7	30.19	-85.7	A seasonably moist and unstable air mass produced scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms across portions of the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend.  A few storms were severe.	A tree was blown down across the road at the intersection of 23rd Street and Bayview Avenue in Panama City.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201104	11	210	201104	11	210	48520	285800	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	499	WOOD	SHV	11-APR-11 02:10:00	CST-6	11-APR-11 02:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	YANTIS	1	WSW	YANTIS	32.92	-95.59	32.92	-95.59	A strong upper level trough moved eastward across Oklahoma into Arkansas during the early morning hours of April 11th. This storm system was associated with a dryline and cold front which separated a very warm and moist airmass across Southwest Arkansas from a much drier and cooler airmass further to the west. These storms became linear in nature along the dryline/cold front merger which occurred across Northeast Texas, into Southeast Oklahoma and Southwest Arkansas. The result was damaging wind gusts.	Trees were downed on FM 17 and also on CR 1912.	CSV
201104	11	245	201104	11	245	48520	285801	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	387	RED RIVER	SHV	11-APR-11 02:45:00	CST-6	11-APR-11 02:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	CLARKSVILLE	1	SW	CLARKSVILLE	33.61	-95.06	33.61	-95.06	A strong upper level trough moved eastward across Oklahoma into Arkansas during the early morning hours of April 11th. This storm system was associated with a dryline and cold front which separated a very warm and moist airmass across Southwest Arkansas from a much drier and cooler airmass further to the west. These storms became linear in nature along the dryline/cold front merger which occurred across Northeast Texas, into Southeast Oklahoma and Southwest Arkansas. The result was damaging wind gusts.	Trees were downed throughout much of the county.	CSV
201104	11	255	201104	11	255	48520	285803	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	387	RED RIVER	SHV	11-APR-11 02:55:00	CST-6	11-APR-11 02:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SSE	ANNONA	2	SSE	ANNONA	33.55	-94.91	33.55	-94.91	A strong upper level trough moved eastward across Oklahoma into Arkansas during the early morning hours of April 11th. This storm system was associated with a dryline and cold front which separated a very warm and moist airmass across Southwest Arkansas from a much drier and cooler airmass further to the west. These storms became linear in nature along the dryline/cold front merger which occurred across Northeast Texas, into Southeast Oklahoma and Southwest Arkansas. The result was damaging wind gusts.	Trees were downed on Hwy. 44 south of Annona, Texas.	CSV
201104	26	1927	201104	26	1927	49622	291322	LOUISIANA	22	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	15	BOSSIER	SHV	26-APR-11 19:27:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 19:27:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	TAYLORTOWN	0	N	TAYLORTOWN	32.38	-93.6	32.38	-93.6	A very volatile atmosphere developed during the late afternoon...evening and overnight hours of April 26th across the Four State Region. An area of low pressure moved from the Texas Hill Country into Northeast Texas during the afternoon. Meanwhile, a warm front had moved northward from central Louisiana and was oriented west to east near the Arkansas/Louisiana state line. A dry line had moved just east of the I-35 corridor of North Central Texas and a strong cold front trailed the dry line. Very strong speed and directional shear was noted in the low and mid levels of the atmosphere such that supercells developed. Many of these produced tornadoes across the region. Other storms produced strong straight line wind gusts with bowing segments and large hail.	Large tree branches were downed from winds estimated near 60 mph.	CSV
201105	25	1710	201105	25	1910	49978	293733	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Flash Flood	C	147	RICHARDSON	OAX	25-MAY-11 17:10:00	CST-6	25-MAY-11 19:10:00	0	0	0	0	1.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		3	S	FALLS CITY	3	S	FALLS CITY	40.0299	-95.5988	40.0307	-95.5985	Heavy rain producing thunderstorms wrapped around low pressure that tracked south of the region.  The resultant training of echoes over far southeast Nebraska caused an isolated flash flooding report near Falls City.	Two to three inches of rain fell over much of Richardson county over several hours during the afternoon/early evening of 5/25...2.29 inches was measured at Falls City.  The heavy rain caused flash flooding for a few hours across Pony Creek Road south of Falls City causing its brief closure.	CSV
201105	29	555	201105	29	555	50085	294368	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	55	DOUGLAS	OAX	29-MAY-11 05:55:00	CST-6	29-MAY-11 05:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	1.25					\N	\N			\N		1	W	ELKHORN	1	W	ELKHORN	41.28	-96.24	41.28	-96.24	Thunderstorms developed in southeast Nebraska an elevated warm advection zone north of a surface warm front which was in southeast Kansas.  The storms produced isolated hail reports as large as half dollar-size.	An off duty NWS employee reported that a few hailstones around half dollar-size fell in the Elkhorn area.	CSV
201107	13	1446	201107	13	1450	52054	310157	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	AIKEN	CAE	13-JUL-11 14:46:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 14:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	AWOS	51	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	AIKEN AFS	1	W	AIKEN AFS	33.65	-81.69	33.65	-81.69	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Aiken AWOS reported a wind gust of 51 kts or 59 mph.	CSV
201107	13	1605	201107	13	1607	52054	310159	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Hail	C	61	LEE	CAE	13-JUL-11 16:05:00	EST-5	13-JUL-11 16:07:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		4	WNW	LUCKNOW	4	WNW	LUCKNOW	34.317	-80.393	34.317	-80.393	Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and some 3/4 inch hail around the Midlands of South Carolina.  Most of the wind damage was from trees being blown down.	Sheriff reported 3/4 inch hail on Baskin road.	CSV
201107	31	1545	201107	31	1547	53209	318222	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	79	RICHLAND	CAE	31-JUL-11 15:45:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 15:47:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	COLUMBIA	1	ESE	COLUMBIA	33.99	-81	33.99	-81	Clusters of multicelluar storms deveopled over the Midlands and Pee Dee regions producing very heavy rains and some wind damage.  There were also a few reportes of 1/2 inch hail.	EM reported trees down near Heyward and Pickens streets.	CSV
201107	31	1549	201107	31	1551	53209	318223	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	79	RICHLAND	CAE	31-JUL-11 15:49:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 15:51:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	COLUMBIA	1	W	COLUMBIA	34	-81.03	34	-81.03	Clusters of multicelluar storms deveopled over the Midlands and Pee Dee regions producing very heavy rains and some wind damage.  There were also a few reportes of 1/2 inch hail.	Highway Patrol reported trees in the roadway on Main Street and also on Monticello Road.	CSV
201107	31	1648	201107	31	1654	53209	318225	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	3	AIKEN	CAE	31-JUL-11 16:48:00	EST-5	31-JUL-11 16:54:00	0	0	0	0	4.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	OAKWOOD	0	N	KITCHINGS MILL	33.52	-81.58	33.58	-81.48	Clusters of multicelluar storms deveopled over the Midlands and Pee Dee regions producing very heavy rains and some wind damage.  There were also a few reportes of 1/2 inch hail.	DOT reported several trees down in the Oakwood and Kitchens Mill areas.	CSV
201104	1	0	201104	30	2359	52357	312640	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Drought	Z	88	BAYLOR	OUN	01-APR-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-APR-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	North Texas continued to experience hot and dry conditions in April. D3 drought status (the 2nd worst) was already present over all 8 counties, but two counties worsened into D4 drought status by the end of the month. Normally a wetter month, most of the normal spring thunderstorm activity missed a large portion of Oklahoma. The dry April only compounded the very dry conditions seen over the region since the beginning of October 2010. In fact, this is the 3rd driest period statewide since October 1. Agricultural impacts were severe, as most the winter wheat crop was non-existent, as well as losses to other crops. The dry conditions also gave rise to enhanced fire weather concerns, with the normal increase in wind speeds during the spring months.	Baylor county remained in D3 drought status through the month.	CSV
201105	11	1620	201105	11	1620	52308	312278	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Hail	C	73	OCONEE	GSP	11-MAY-11 16:20:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 16:20:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		7	WNW	JOCASSEE	7	WNW	JOCASSEE	35.01	-83.04	35.01	-83.04	Scattered thunderstorms drifted out of the North Carolina mountains, and consolidated into a large storm that moved across much of Oconee County. The storm produced hail up to the size of baseballs.	Quarter size hail was reported in the Bad Creek area.	CSV
201105	11	1624	201105	11	1624	52308	312281	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Hail	C	73	OCONEE	GSP	11-MAY-11 16:24:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 16:24:00	0	0	0	0			County Official	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	WNW	SALEM	2	WNW	SALEM	34.89	-83	34.89	-83	Scattered thunderstorms drifted out of the North Carolina mountains, and consolidated into a large storm that moved across much of Oconee County. The storm produced hail up to the size of baseballs.	Golf ball size hail was reported on the west side of Salem.	CSV
201105	11	1636	201105	11	1636	52308	312285	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Hail	C	73	OCONEE	GSP	11-MAY-11 16:36:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 16:36:00	0	0	0	0			County Official	1					\N	\N			\N		3	E	MOUNTAIN REST	3	E	MOUNTAIN REST	34.87	-83.1	34.87	-83.1	Scattered thunderstorms drifted out of the North Carolina mountains, and consolidated into a large storm that moved across much of Oconee County. The storm produced hail up to the size of baseballs.	Quarter size hail was reported at Oconee State Park.	CSV
201105	11	1655	201105	11	1655	52308	312287	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Hail	C	73	OCONEE	GSP	11-MAY-11 16:55:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 16:55:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		3	SSW	WALHALLA	3	SSW	WALHALLA	34.73	-83.09	34.73	-83.09	Scattered thunderstorms drifted out of the North Carolina mountains, and consolidated into a large storm that moved across much of Oconee County. The storm produced hail up to the size of baseballs.	Dime to nickel size hail fell at the intersection of Hesse Highway and Rock Crusher Rd.	CSV
201105	11	1732	201105	11	1732	52308	312369	SOUTH CAROLINA	45	2011	May	Hail	C	73	OCONEE	GSP	11-MAY-11 17:32:00	EST-5	11-MAY-11 17:32:00	0	0	0	0			Public	2.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	LONG CREEK	1	SW	LONG CREEK	34.77	-83.26	34.77	-83.26	Scattered thunderstorms drifted out of the North Carolina mountains, and consolidated into a large storm that moved across much of Oconee County. The storm produced hail up to the size of baseballs.	Golf ball to baseball size hail fell at the intersection of Academy Rd and highway 76, resulting in vehicle damage.	CSV
201104	22	2145	201104	22	2345	49323	305076	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Flash Flood	C	33	COTTON	OUN	22-APR-11 21:45:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 23:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		3	SSE	WALTERS ARPT	3	NW	WALTERS	34.3322	-98.3874	34.3763	-98.3513	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.	Several roadways, including Highway 5 were under water due to very heavy rainfall. The roadways had to be closed for a short time as a result.	CSV
201104	22	2230	201104	22	2230	49323	305079	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	31	COMANCHE	OUN	22-APR-11 22:30:00	CST-6	22-APR-11 22:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	2					\N	\N			\N		0	N	GERONIMO	0	N	GERONIMO	34.48	-98.38	34.48	-98.38	A cold front moved slowly southeast before stalling near the I-44 corridor. A dry line stretched just ahead of the front, lying from near Lawton southward into northern Texas,  with warm, moist air present ahead of it. By early evening, thunderstorms had developed ahead of these boundaries, just south and east of the Oklahoma City metro area. Large hail was reported with several of the thunderstorms. The development of the low-level jet added to the already sufficient wind shear for supercell thunderstorms, but also aided the low-level rotation in some of the thunderstorms. A couple of short-lived tornadoes were reported over Garvin and McClain counties, with some damage reported. The storms continued to develop through the evening hours, with many of them moving over the same areas. The drought that was in place was helped by the welcome rainfall, although a few areas reported brief flash-flooding.		CSV
201104	1	0	201104	30	2359	52357	312641	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Drought	Z	90	CLAY	OUN	01-APR-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-APR-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	North Texas continued to experience hot and dry conditions in April. D3 drought status (the 2nd worst) was already present over all 8 counties, but two counties worsened into D4 drought status by the end of the month. Normally a wetter month, most of the normal spring thunderstorm activity missed a large portion of Oklahoma. The dry April only compounded the very dry conditions seen over the region since the beginning of October 2010. In fact, this is the 3rd driest period statewide since October 1. Agricultural impacts were severe, as most the winter wheat crop was non-existent, as well as losses to other crops. The dry conditions also gave rise to enhanced fire weather concerns, with the normal increase in wind speeds during the spring months.	Clay county remained in D3 drought status through the month.	CSV
201105	30	1830	201105	30	1830	50437	297219	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	41	CUSTER	LBF	30-MAY-11 18:30:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 18:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	1					\N	\N			\N		1	E	ANSELMO	1	E	ANSELMO	41.62	-99.86	41.62	-99.86	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201104	8	1820	201104	8	1820	48498	283376	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	93	MAJOR	OUN	08-APR-11 18:20:00	CST-6	08-APR-11 18:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Storm Chaser	1.5					\N	\N			\N		6	N	RINGWOOD	6	N	RINGWOOD	36.4668	-98.25	36.4668	-98.25	A weak cold front slipped into northern Oklahoma during the early morning hours of the 8th. Meanwhile, a dry line sharpened up near the Oklahoma/Texas panhandle border. Gulf moisture streamed north, with low to middle 60 dew point temperatures in place by late afternoon to the east of the dry line. The cold front had become stationary, providing another focus for afternoon thunderstorms. The cap that was in place for much of the day, weakened sufficiently for thunderstorms to develop over the western third of Oklahoma. Instability and wind shear were already in place, and a weak upper level disturbance moved northeast from west Texas during peak heating hours. Supercell thunderstorms moved northeast, with very large hail to the size of baseballs and strong winds reported along their path. The most intense damage occurred at Ponca City, where a wind gust over 90 mph was measured.		CSV
201104	14	1845	201104	14	1845	48744	285082	OKLAHOMA	40	2011	April	Hail	C	81	LINCOLN	OUN	14-APR-11 18:45:00	CST-6	14-APR-11 18:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	E	WARWICK	0	E	WARWICK	35.69	-97.01	35.69	-97.01	An upper level trough moved onshore along the west coast on the 13th, and continued east toward the plains. The storm system strengthened as it moved east of the Rocky mountains, eventually becoming a major storm system, with blizzard conditions on the west and north sides of it, and powerful thunderstorms to the south and east. A surface low pressure moved from the Texas panhandle into southern Kansas, with a dry line extending to the south. The dry line moved quickly east before slowing to the east of I-35 in Oklahoma. Dew point temperatures reached the middle 60s east of the dry line, with bone-dry conditions advecting in on the back side of the dry line. The cap that was in place was all but erased by mid afternoon, and thunderstorms quickly developed over eastern Oklahoma. The wind shear in place was more than sufficient for rotating thunderstorms, with most storms become supercells. Very large hail and wind damage was common early in the thunderstorm life cycle. A weak tornado developed northwest of Stroud, with other storms showing signs of rotation by late afternoon. Additional tornadoes developed through the early evening, with a couple of them doing damage. The tornadoes were in addition to the hail up to softball size. By late evening, at least five tornadoes were reported, with one of them rated and EF-3.		CSV
201105	15	1220	201105	15	1220	53160	318001	CALIFORNIA	6	2011	May	Funnel Cloud	C	19	FRESNO	HNX	15-MAY-11 12:20:00	PST-8	15-MAY-11 12:20:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N					\N	\N			\N		6	NE	JAMESAN	6	NE	JAMESAN	36.78	-120.15	36.78	-120.15	The next upper-level trough began moving into California on May 14th, bringing colder air and abundant mid and high clouds. Temperatures in the central and southern San Joaquin Valley only reached the mid 60s to mid 70s, down as much as 22 degrees from the 13th. During the morning of the 14th, a thin layer of cirrostratus covered the San Joaquin Valley. The layer of ice crystals aloft produced a prominent halo around the Sun that was visible from parts of the Valley.||The upper-level trough remained over the central California interior from May 15th through the 18th. Upper-level disturbances brought periods of showers to the region, as well as scattered thunderstorms during the afternoon of the 15th. Three funnel clouds were seen over the central San Joaquin Valley on May 15th (one in the morning near the foothills east of Fresno, and two in the afternoon near Kerman), and another funnel was observed on the 18th near Arvin in Kern County.	A funnel cloud was reported by a trained weather spotter.	CSV
201105	13	1600	201105	13	2000	52965	316751	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Flood	C	51	FAYETTE	PBZ	13-MAY-11 16:00:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 20:00:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	W	FOOTEDALE	0	S	HIGHHOUSE	39.9	-79.86	39.8671	-79.8294	A low pressure system and its associated warm front were slowly progressing through the Ohio valley bringing numerous rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Outflow boundaries left over from thunderstorms late on May 12th became a mechanism for re-development ahead and along the warm front on the 13th. Many of these storms were slow moving causing the flooding of many roadways in southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.	State official reports that a mudslide has occurred in German Township. Also, several roads are closed in Masontown due to flooding.	CSV
201105	13	1627	201105	13	2000	52965	316753	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Flood	C	129	WESTMORELAND	PBZ	13-MAY-11 16:27:00	EST-5	13-MAY-11 20:00:00	0	0	0	0	15.00K	0.00K	State Official	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	W	MILLIGANTOWN	1	WSW	KINLOCK	40.57	-79.71	40.548	-79.7405	A low pressure system and its associated warm front were slowly progressing through the Ohio valley bringing numerous rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Outflow boundaries left over from thunderstorms late on May 12th became a mechanism for re-development ahead and along the warm front on the 13th. Many of these storms were slow moving causing the flooding of many roadways in southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.	State official reports that numerous houses and roads are flooded in Upper Burrell Township. Also, an apartment building was flooded.	CSV
201105	13	1639	201105	14	600	52965	316754	PENNSYLVANIA	42	2011	May	Flood	C	59	GREENE	PBZ	13-MAY-11 16:39:00	EST-5	14-MAY-11 06:00:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Public	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	NW	KHEDIVE	1	NE	SIGSBEE	39.9	-80.07	39.8444	-79.9612	A low pressure system and its associated warm front were slowly progressing through the Ohio valley bringing numerous rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Outflow boundaries left over from thunderstorms late on May 12th became a mechanism for re-development ahead and along the warm front on the 13th. Many of these storms were slow moving causing the flooding of many roadways in southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.	The public reports numerous roads off of Route 21 flooded.	CSV
201105	30	1805	201105	30	1805	50437	297217	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	9	BLAINE	LBF	30-MAY-11 18:05:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 18:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1					\N	\N			\N		14	SE	BREWSTER	14	SE	BREWSTER	41.77	-99.69	41.77	-99.69	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	30	1810	201105	30	1810	50437	297218	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	41	CUSTER	LBF	30-MAY-11 18:10:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 18:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	1					\N	\N			\N		2	SE	ANSELMO	2	SE	ANSELMO	41.6	-99.84	41.6	-99.84	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201106	9	56	201106	9	56	54151	324762	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	441	PORT AUSTIN TO HARBOR BEACH MI	DTX	09-JUN-11 00:56:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 00:56:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	34	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	PORT HOPE	0	N	PORT HOPE	43.93	-82.72	43.93	-82.72	A severe thunderstorm moved through Saginaw Bay, with weaker storms impacting the Nearshore waters of Lake Huron.		CSV
201105	30	1652	201105	30	1652	50437	297220	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Hail	C	9	BLAINE	LBF	30-MAY-11 16:52:00	CST-6	30-MAY-11 16:52:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	S	BREWSTER	1	S	BREWSTER	41.91	-99.87	41.91	-99.87	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	30	1555	201105	30	1555	50437	297221	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	101	KEITH	LBF	30-MAY-11 15:55:00	MST-7	30-MAY-11 15:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	AWOS	55	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	OGALLALA	0	N	OGALLALA	41.13	-101.72	41.13	-101.72	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	24	1017	201105	24	1017	50705	299117	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Hail	C	163	SULLIVAN	MRX	24-MAY-11 10:17:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 10:17:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	BRISTOL	1	WSW	BRISTOL	36.57	-82.2	36.57	-82.2	A short wave trough moving through the Mid Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valley produced strong convection across Kentucky and Northern Middle Tennessee early in the day. The convection organized into a Mesoscale Convective System as it moved into the unstable atmosphere across Southwest Virginia and Northeast Tennessee. Severe convection continued to form well into the afternoon in the vicinity of a west through east outflow boundary in place across extreme Southwest Virginia.	Quarter size hail was reported.	CSV
201105	24	1400	201105	24	1400	50705	299119	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	163	SULLIVAN	MRX	24-MAY-11 14:00:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	SPRINGDALE	1	NW	SPRINGDALE	36.53	-82.56	36.53	-82.56	A short wave trough moving through the Mid Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valley produced strong convection across Kentucky and Northern Middle Tennessee early in the day. The convection organized into a Mesoscale Convective System as it moved into the unstable atmosphere across Southwest Virginia and Northeast Tennessee. Severe convection continued to form well into the afternoon in the vicinity of a west through east outflow boundary in place across extreme Southwest Virginia.	A few trees were reported down in the vicinity of Kingsport.	CSV
201105	24	1550	201105	24	1550	50705	299121	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	151	SCOTT	MRX	24-MAY-11 15:50:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 15:50:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SSE	HELENWOOD	1	SSE	HELENWOOD	36.41	-84.52	36.41	-84.52	A short wave trough moving through the Mid Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valley produced strong convection across Kentucky and Northern Middle Tennessee early in the day. The convection organized into a Mesoscale Convective System as it moved into the unstable atmosphere across Southwest Virginia and Northeast Tennessee. Severe convection continued to form well into the afternoon in the vicinity of a west through east outflow boundary in place across extreme Southwest Virginia.	A few trees were reported down.	CSV
201105	24	1635	201105	24	1635	50705	299123	TENNESSEE	47	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	CAMPBELL	MRX	24-MAY-11 16:35:00	EST-5	24-MAY-11 16:35:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	WELL SPG	1	ESE	WELL SPG	36.44	-83.95	36.44	-83.95	A short wave trough moving through the Mid Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valley produced strong convection across Kentucky and Northern Middle Tennessee early in the day. The convection organized into a Mesoscale Convective System as it moved into the unstable atmosphere across Southwest Virginia and Northeast Tennessee. Severe convection continued to form well into the afternoon in the vicinity of a west through east outflow boundary in place across extreme Southwest Virginia.	A few trees were reported down in the vicinity of Speedwell.	CSV
201105	30	1602	201105	30	1602	50437	297223	NEBRASKA	31	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	101	KEITH	LBF	30-MAY-11 16:02:00	MST-7	30-MAY-11 16:02:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	OGALLALA	0	N	OGALLALA	41.13	-101.72	41.13	-101.72	A powerful low pressure system moved across western and north central Nebraska on Memorial Day. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front extending across central Nebraska. The storms tracked quickly northeast to produce hail up to 4 inches in diameter, damaging winds and several tornadoes.		CSV
201105	26	1433	201105	26	1433	52927	316911	NEW YORK	36	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	49	LEWIS	BUF	26-MAY-11 14:33:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 14:33:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	W	BEACHES BRIDGE	1	W	BEACHES BRIDGE	43.78	-75.44	43.78	-75.44	A slow moving cold front generated showers and thunderstorms across the region. One of these storms downed trees and wires in Sherman and Mayville in Chautauqua County. Other storms strengthened over the north country downing trees and power lines in Lowville, New Bremen and Watson. In Cayuga County, thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines and tore the roof off a home on Jordan Road near Cross Lake.		CSV
201105	26	1650	201105	26	1650	52927	316913	NEW YORK	36	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	CHAUTAUQUA	BUF	26-MAY-11 16:50:00	EST-5	26-MAY-11 16:50:00	0	0	0	0	8.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	SW	SHERMAN	1	SW	SHERMAN	42.16	-79.59	42.16	-79.59	A slow moving cold front generated showers and thunderstorms across the region. One of these storms downed trees and wires in Sherman and Mayville in Chautauqua County. Other storms strengthened over the north country downing trees and power lines in Lowville, New Bremen and Watson. In Cayuga County, thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines and tore the roof off a home on Jordan Road near Cross Lake.		CSV
201105	22	1750	201105	22	1755	51433	305655	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	179	TAZEWELL	ILX	22-MAY-11 17:50:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 17:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	PEKIN	0	N	PEKIN	40.57	-89.63	40.57	-89.63	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201105	22	1300	201105	22	1305	51433	305656	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	179	TAZEWELL	ILX	22-MAY-11 13:00:00	CST-6	22-MAY-11 13:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	MORTON	0	N	MORTON	40.62	-89.45	40.62	-89.45	A strong cold front interacting with a highly unstable airmass triggered several rounds of thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of May 22nd.  Numerous reports of large hail were received, with up to golfball-sized stones occurring across parts of Mason County.  In addition, 60 to 70 mph winds downed trees across Knox County.		CSV
201106	9	154	201106	9	154	54151	324764	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	443	PORT SANILAC TO PORT HURON MI	DTX	09-JUN-11 01:54:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 01:54:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	37	MG				\N	\N			\N		5	SSE	LAKEPORT	5	SSE	LAKEPORT	43.0517	-82.4507	43.0517	-82.4507	A severe thunderstorm moved through Saginaw Bay, with weaker storms impacting the Nearshore waters of Lake Huron.		CSV
201105	23	1347	201105	23	1348	51442	305678	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	159	RICHLAND	ILX	23-MAY-11 13:47:00	CST-6	23-MAY-11 13:48:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	1.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	OLNEY	1	N	OLNEY	38.7445	-88.08	38.7445	-88.08	Low pressure tracking along a nearly stationary frontal boundary brought severe thunderstorms into southeast Illinois during the afternoon of May 23rd.  The storms originated in southwest Missouri, then moved northeastward in the form of a bow echo into east-central and southeast Illinois.  Widespread winds of 60 to 70 mph downed numerous trees and powerlines along and southeast of an Effingham to Danville line.		CSV
201105	25	510	201105	25	511	51473	305951	ILLINOIS	17	2011	May	Hail	C	143	PEORIA	ILX	25-MAY-11 05:10:00	CST-6	25-MAY-11 05:11:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	BARTONVILLE	1	N	BARTONVILLE	40.6645	-89.67	40.6645	-89.67	Strong thunderstorms developed along an advancing warm front between 2 AM and 9 AM on May 25th.  Some of the storms became severe, producing scattered wind damage from Morgan County northeastward to Tazewell County.  Other damage was noted across Champaign, Vermilion, and Douglas counties.  In addition, two brief tornadoes touched down in eastern Macon County.		CSV
201104	20	1448	201104	20	1458	50376	297084	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	19	CHOCTAW	JAN	20-APR-11 14:48:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 14:58:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		3	NW	SHERWOOD	3	NE	SHERWOOD	33.51	-89.16	33.5039	-89.0964	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.		CSV
201104	20	1649	201104	20	1725	50376	297131	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	87	LOWNDES	JAN	20-APR-11 16:49:00	CST-6	20-APR-11 17:25:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	WNW	MAYHEW	2	SW	FLYNN	33.487	-88.6586	33.5122	-88.4671	A multi-round severe weather event developed during the early morning hours of the 20th and lasted into the afternoon of the 21st. There were breaks in the episodes of the storms, but the axis of the activity mainly stayed across the northern sections of the forecast area. During these episodes, scattered supercell thunderstorms developed and produced large hail along with some damaging winds. A few of the more intense supercell storms produced hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs. As these storms moved over the same locations, locally heavy rainfall and flash flooding occurred across some areas.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308022	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	147	COOK	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308024	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	156	DECATUR	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308025	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	125	DOUGHERTY	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201106	1	0	201106	30	2359	51675	308026	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Drought	Z	142	EARLY	TAE	01-JUN-11 00:00:00	EST-5	30-JUN-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	At the beginning of the month, extreme drought conditions (D3) were present over all of southwest and south central Georgia.  By the end of the month, conditions worsened to exceptional drought status (D4) over the entire area with the exception of Berrien and Lanier counties, which remained in extreme drought status.		CSV
201105	22	600	201105	31	2359	52917	316408	IOWA	19	2011	May	Flood	C	21	BUENA VISTA	FSD	22-MAY-11 06:00:00	CST-6	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	River/Stream Gage	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		0	N	LINN GROVE	2	N	LINN GROVE	42.88	-95.25	42.9017	-95.25	Heavy rain brought the Little Sioux River back above flood stage in late May, with minor flooding reported.	Heavy rain caused the Little Sioux River to rise again above flood stage, after spring snowmelt flooding subsided. Minor flooding was reported with some lowlands and a few roads flooded. The river crested at 1.1 feet above flood stage at Linn Grove on May 28th, then began to fall, remaining just above flood stage at the end of the month.	CSV
201105	25	600	201105	31	2359	52937	316545	IOWA	19	2011	May	Flood	C	193	WOODBURY	FSD	25-MAY-11 06:00:00	CST-6	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Newspaper	\N		Heavy Rain / Snow Melt			\N	\N			\N		7	WNW	(SUX)SIOUX CITY ARPT	9	W	SLOAN	42.44	-96.51	42.21	-96.4	The Missouri River began a significant rise near the end of the month in response to widespread upstream heavy rain which fell after unusually large upstream snowmelt. Flooding developed by the end of May with the river on the way up across its length.	Flooding along the Missouri River developed in late May as runoff from excessive upstream snowmelt and rain reached the area. Lowlands flooded included a few roads along the river in Sioux City, and some yards in Sloan. The river reached its highest May levels at the end of the month.	CSV
201104	4	740	201104	4	740	48384	282618	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Hail	C	37	BOWIE	SHV	04-APR-11 07:40:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 07:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	ESE	WAKE VLG	1	ESE	WAKE VLG	33.41	-94.06	33.41	-94.06	A strong upper level short wave move from west to east across the Central Plains states of the U.S. driving a cold front southeast into the Four State Region. Strong to severe thunderstorms formed in the unstable air mass ahead of the cold front.  The front and at least 3 lines of thunderstorms moved through the Four State Region from west to east during the day. Strong low level shear in the atmosphere allowed some thunderstorms to rotate, producing tornadoes with damaging straight line winds producing downbursts.	Dime size hail reported southwest of Texarkana.	CSV
201104	4	745	201104	4	745	48384	282619	TEXAS	48	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	37	BOWIE	SHV	04-APR-11 07:45:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 07:45:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	SOUTH TEXARKANA	0	N	SOUTH TEXARKANA	33.37	-94.07	33.37	-94.07	A strong upper level short wave move from west to east across the Central Plains states of the U.S. driving a cold front southeast into the Four State Region. Strong to severe thunderstorms formed in the unstable air mass ahead of the cold front.  The front and at least 3 lines of thunderstorms moved through the Four State Region from west to east during the day. Strong low level shear in the atmosphere allowed some thunderstorms to rotate, producing tornadoes with damaging straight line winds producing downbursts.	Several areas of Texarkana without power.  Scattered power outages with some tree damage in the area.	CSV
201107	11	1445	201107	11	1445	53835	322444	OHIO	39	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	167	WASHINGTON	RLX	11-JUL-11 14:45:00	EST-5	11-JUL-11 14:45:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Department of Highways	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	WATERFORD	0	N	WATERFORD	39.53	-81.63	39.53	-81.63	In a hot and humid air mass, long lived strong to severe thunderstorms traveled southeast through southeast Ohio during the afternoon.   A second cluster of strong thunderstorms reformed over northeast Indiana and northern Ohio by evening.  The environment recovered quickly, allowing the second complex to reach southeast Ohio during the late evening.  Both complexes contained frequent lightning.   The second cluster bowed in several places, allowing for repetitive showers to hit portions of Athens County.	Several trees were blown down.	CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329904	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	27	INLAND WAKULLA	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329905	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	11	JACKSON	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329906	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	29	LAFAYETTE	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329907	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	17	LEON	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329908	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	26	LIBERTY	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329909	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	19	MADISON	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201108	1	0	201108	31	2359	54909	329910	FLORIDA	12	2011	August	Drought	Z	107	NORTH WALTON	TAE	01-AUG-11 00:00:00	EST-5	31-AUG-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0			Official NWS Observations	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	August started with D2-D3 drought conditions (moderate to severe) across the counties listed.  Below average rainfall fell during the month, and D2-D3 drought conditions persisted across the counties listed through the end of the month and into September.		CSV
201104	4	1027	201104	4	1045	49713	295215	ARKANSAS	5	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	CRITTENDEN	MEG	04-APR-11 10:27:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 10:45:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NW	BRUINS	2	WNW	SEYPPEL	34.8964	-90.3564	34.913	-90.3038	A strong low pressure system tracked northeast from Western Kansas into the Great Lakes during the time period from April 2nd-April 4th, 2011. As a result, a trailing cold front moved through the Mid-South during the morning and early afternoon hours of April 4th. A moist and unstable atmosphere was in place ahead of the front creating a favorable environment for thunderstorm development. Numerous showers and thunderstorms formed along the front by mid-morning. Some storms became severe producing large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding and isolated tornadoes.	Straight line winds knocked down numerous trees on multiple county roads near Horseshoe Lake. A steeple was blown off a church as well.	CSV
201104	4	1045	201104	4	1100	49715	295238	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	33	DE SOTO	MEG	04-APR-11 10:45:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 11:00:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Law Enforcement	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	HORN LAKE	1	W	MINERAL WELLS	34.9586	-90.0522	34.9772	-89.8901	A strong low pressure system tracked northeast from Western Kansas into the Great Lakes during the time period from April 2nd-April 4th, 2011. As a result, a trailing cold front moved through the Mid-South during the morning and early afternoon hours of April 4th. A moist and unstable atmosphere was in place ahead of the front creating a favorable environment for thunderstorm development. Numerous showers and thunderstorms formed along the front by mid-morning. Some storms became severe producing large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding and isolated tornadoes.	Straight line winds produced major roof damage to three buildings near Horn Lake. One roof was torn off of a house. Minor shingle damage occurred to several other homes. A fence was blown over, west of Olive Branch. Numerous trees and power lines were knocked down in the area.	CSV
201106	9	10	201106	9	10	54151	324761	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	421	OUTER SAGINAW BAY SW OF ALABASTER TO PORT AUSTIN MI TO INNER SAGINAW BAY	DTX	09-JUN-11 00:10:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 00:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	44	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	GRAVELLY SHOALS LIGHT	0	N	GRAVELLY SHOALS LIGHT	44.02	-83.54	44.02	-83.54	A severe thunderstorm moved through Saginaw Bay, with weaker storms impacting the Nearshore waters of Lake Huron.		CSV
201104	4	1050	201104	4	1055	49715	295240	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	139	TIPPAH	MEG	04-APR-11 10:50:00	CST-6	04-APR-11 10:55:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	NW	RIPLEY ARPT	2	NW	RIPLEY ARPT	34.7357	-89.0385	34.7357	-89.0385	A strong low pressure system tracked northeast from Western Kansas into the Great Lakes during the time period from April 2nd-April 4th, 2011. As a result, a trailing cold front moved through the Mid-South during the morning and early afternoon hours of April 4th. A moist and unstable atmosphere was in place ahead of the front creating a favorable environment for thunderstorm development. Numerous showers and thunderstorms formed along the front by mid-morning. Some storms became severe producing large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding and isolated tornadoes.	Penny size hail fell 5 miles west of Ripley on Highway 4.	CSV
201106	6	458	201106	6	458	54459	327178	WISCONSIN	55	2011	June	Hail	C	111	SAUK	MKX	06-JUN-11 04:58:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 04:58:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	2.75					\N	\N			\N		1	S	NORTH FREEDOM	1	S	NORTH FREEDOM	43.4555	-89.87	43.4555	-89.87	Low level warm air advection and moisture transport produced increasing instability over the region as it pushed a surface warm front toward Wisconsin during the early morning hours of June 6th.  A cluster of strong to severe elevated thunderstorms formed on the leading edge of the strengthening low-level jet as it veered south-southwest, focusing on southern Wisconsin during the early daylight hours. Moderate elevated instability...steepening mid-level lapse rates and increasing effective bulk shear up to 50 knots supported the development of severe thunderstorms with large hail that affected mainly the northern half of the Milwaukee/Sullivan County Warning Area.		CSV
201107	13	2225	201107	13	2225	53302	318839	KANSAS	20	2011	July	Hail	C	65	GRAHAM	GLD	13-JUL-11 22:25:00	CST-6	13-JUL-11 22:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	NE	BOGUE	1	NE	BOGUE	39.38	-99.69	39.38	-99.69	A broken line of thunderstorms developed from Oberlin southwest to the Colby area, then moved east to Norton and Hill City during the early evening hours.  Hail to golf ball size and wind gusts to 70 mph were report, producing minor tree limb damage.	Lightning was also observed to have started a tank battery fire near this location.  No estimate of damage has been reported.	CSV
201107	13	1530	201107	13	1530	53302	318840	KANSAS	20	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	193	THOMAS	GLD	13-JUL-11 15:30:00	CST-6	13-JUL-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	NE	MINGO	3	NE	MINGO	39.3107	-100.9303	39.3107	-100.9303	A broken line of thunderstorms developed from Oberlin southwest to the Colby area, then moved east to Norton and Hill City during the early evening hours.  Hail to golf ball size and wind gusts to 70 mph were report, producing minor tree limb damage.	Minor tree limb damage occurred with winds estimated at 70 mph.	CSV
201107	13	1605	201107	13	1605	53302	318841	KANSAS	20	2011	July	Hail	C	193	THOMAS	GLD	13-JUL-11 16:05:00	CST-6	13-JUL-11 16:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	MENLO	0	N	MENLO	39.35	-100.72	39.35	-100.72	A broken line of thunderstorms developed from Oberlin southwest to the Colby area, then moved east to Norton and Hill City during the early evening hours.  Hail to golf ball size and wind gusts to 70 mph were report, producing minor tree limb damage.		CSV
201107	8	1815	201107	8	1815	53303	318843	COLORADO	8	2011	July	Hail	C	63	KIT CARSON	GLD	08-JUL-11 18:15:00	MST-7	08-JUL-11 18:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		10	NW	BURLINGTON ARPT	10	NW	BURLINGTON ARPT	39.42	-102.42	39.42	-102.42	A line of thunderstorms moved east across Yuma and Kit Carson counties during the early evening hours, producing a few hail and wind reports near Burlington, as well as flash flooding near Joes.		CSV
201107	8	1850	201107	8	1850	53303	318844	COLORADO	8	2011	July	Thunderstorm Wind	C	63	KIT CARSON	GLD	08-JUL-11 18:50:00	MST-7	08-JUL-11 18:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	ASOS	53	MG				\N	\N			\N		4	S	BURLINGTON	4	S	BURLINGTON	39.2412	-102.2819	39.2412	-102.2819	A line of thunderstorms moved east across Yuma and Kit Carson counties during the early evening hours, producing a few hail and wind reports near Burlington, as well as flash flooding near Joes.		CSV
201107	8	2301	201107	9	101	53303	318845	COLORADO	8	2011	July	Flash Flood	C	125	YUMA	GLD	08-JUL-11 23:01:00	MST-7	09-JUL-11 01:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		5	WNW	JOES	3	NW	JOES	39.68	-102.77	39.6812	-102.7156	A line of thunderstorms moved east across Yuma and Kit Carson counties during the early evening hours, producing a few hail and wind reports near Burlington, as well as flash flooding near Joes.	The emergency manager reports that numerous county roads were under water in this area.	CSV
201108	11	1655	201108	11	1655	54876	329644	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	161	JEFF DAVIS	JAX	11-AUG-11 16:55:00	EST-5	11-AUG-11 16:55:00	0	0	0	0			State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		6	SE	HALLS SPUR	6	SE	HALLS SPUR	31.87	-82.47	31.87	-82.47	A short wave trough moved across southeast Georgia in the afternoon which ignited scattered severe storms. The sea breezes and outflows provided enough low level convergence and surface instability was high. Widespread wind damage was reported.	Trees were blown down along Yawn Road. The time of damage was based on radar.	CSV
201108	11	1705	201108	11	1705	54876	329645	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	69	COFFEE	JAX	11-AUG-11 17:05:00	EST-5	11-AUG-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	State Official	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	W	MORA	5	W	MORA	31.42	-83.05	31.42	-83.05	A short wave trough moved across southeast Georgia in the afternoon which ignited scattered severe storms. The sea breezes and outflows provided enough low level convergence and surface instability was high. Widespread wind damage was reported.	Trees were blown down along Mora Road and Bridgetown Road.	CSV
201106	18	1751	201106	18	1751	54264	326241	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Lightning	C	59	CLARKE	FFC	18-JUN-11 17:51:00	EST-5	18-JUN-11 17:51:00	0	0	0	0	100.00K	0.00K	Newspaper	\N					\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	WHITEHALL	2	ENE	WHITEHALL	33.9136	-83.3372	33.9136	-83.3372	A series of strong short waves were moving across the U.S.  These short waves were ejecting from a large upper trough in the western U.S.  These vigorous short waves encountered a hot, moist, unstable air mass across the U.S.  However, dry mid-level atmosphere air and west to west-northwest flow aloft promoted the development of organized lines of thunderstorms, which produced extensive strong outflow boundaries supporting wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph, even greater in some cases.  During the afternoon of the 18th, such thunderstorm gust fronts affected northwest Georgia in particular with widespread damaging wind gusts, likely in excess of 70 mph, blowing down hundreds of trees, dozens of power lines, and causing damage to some structures.  This area of thunderstorms progressed southeast toward Atlanta, before dissipating during the mid-evening.  Considerable wind damage was noted in the northern and northwestern suburbs of Atlanta from this activity.	The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that lightning ignited a fire at a residence in Athens located on Ashbrook Drive.  Specific details regarding damages were not provided.	CSV
201106	21	2140	201106	21	2140	54163	324837	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	422	INNER SAGINAW BAY SW OF POINT AU GRES TO BAY PORT MI	DTX	21-JUN-11 21:40:00	EST-5	21-JUN-11 21:40:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	45	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	SAGINAW BAY LIGHT	0	N	SAGINAW BAY LIGHT	43.81	-83.72	43.81	-83.72	A thunderstorm moving through Saginaw Bay produced wind gusts around 50 mph.		CSV
201106	21	2200	201106	21	2210	54163	324838	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	421	OUTER SAGINAW BAY SW OF ALABASTER TO PORT AUSTIN MI TO INNER SAGINAW BAY	DTX	21-JUN-11 22:00:00	EST-5	21-JUN-11 22:10:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	43	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	GRAVELLY SHOALS LIGHT	0	N	GRAVELLY SHOALS LIGHT	44.02	-83.54	44.02	-83.54	A thunderstorm moving through Saginaw Bay produced wind gusts around 50 mph.		CSV
201106	17	2127	201106	17	2127	54884	329716	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	171	SCOTT	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:27:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:27:00	0	0	0	0			Public	2					\N	\N			\N		1	W	SCOTT CITY	1	W	SCOTT CITY	38.48	-100.91	38.48	-100.91	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201106	17	2140	201106	17	2140	54884	329717	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	55	FINNEY	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:40:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:40:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		6	SSE	TENNIS	6	SSE	TENNIS	38.09	-100.86	38.09	-100.86	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201106	17	2148	201106	17	2148	54884	329718	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	55	FINNEY	DDC	17-JUN-11 21:48:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 21:48:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		4	ENE	TENNIS	4	ENE	TENNIS	38.19	-100.85	38.19	-100.85	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201106	17	2200	201106	17	2200	54884	329719	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	55	FINNEY	DDC	17-JUN-11 22:00:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 22:00:00	0	0	0	0			Law Enforcement	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	E	HOLCOMB	2	E	HOLCOMB	37.98	-100.95	37.98	-100.95	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201106	17	2240	201106	17	2240	54884	329720	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	69	GRAY	DDC	17-JUN-11 22:40:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 22:40:00	0	0	0	0			Emergency Manager	1.5					\N	\N			\N		1	N	CIMARRON	1	N	CIMARRON	37.81	-100.35	37.81	-100.35	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.		CSV
201106	17	2048	201106	17	2048	54884	329721	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	93	KEARNY	DDC	17-JUN-11 20:48:00	CST-6	17-JUN-11 20:48:00	0	0	0	0			Public	65	EG				\N	\N			\N		22	NW	LAKIN WHITE ARPT	22	NW	LAKIN WHITE ARPT	38.21	-101.52	38.21	-101.52	Thunderstorms that developed along a weak cold front in eastern Colorado drifted into the area during the late evening hours.	Several three inch diameter tree limbs were blown down by the high wind.	CSV
201106	9	1610	201106	9	1615	53953	323222	MAINE	23	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	11	KENNEBEC	GYX	09-JUN-11 16:10:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 16:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	GARDINER	0	N	GARDINER	44.23	-69.77	44.23	-69.77	Broad shortwave crossing southern Canada pushed an associated cold front into southern Canada during the early afternoon. A pre-frontal trough moved into eastern New York during the early afternoon with individual cells and line segments forming into one large squall line with bowing segments. The squall line pushed into central and southern new hampshire by mid afternoon and reached the coast by early evening. Good heating ahead of this line with dew points in the upper 60s to lower 70s resulted in capes of 1500 to 3000 j/kg across much of the region. Although shear was limited, stronger cells moving around 35 kts transported strong mid level winds to the surface resulting in numerous reports of wind damage. Stronger cells also produced quarter to golf ball size hail. One long lived cell in Kennebec County produced hail at least 3 inches in diameter.	A severe thunderstorm downed trees in Gardiner.	CSV
201106	29	1530	201106	29	1533	54428	326905	MAINE	23	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	7	FRANKLIN	GYX	29-JUN-11 15:30:00	EST-5	29-JUN-11 15:33:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	FARMINGTON	0	N	FARMINGTON	44.67	-70.15	44.67	-70.15	An isolated thunderstorm produced some wind damage in Franklin County.	A severe thunderstorm downed trees and wires in Farmington.	CSV
201106	22	1700	201106	22	1700	54292	325896	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	421	OUTER SAGINAW BAY SW OF ALABASTER TO PORT AUSTIN MI TO INNER SAGINAW BAY	DTX	22-JUN-11 17:00:00	EST-5	22-JUN-11 17:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	49	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	GRAVELLY SHOALS LIGHT	0	N	GRAVELLY SHOALS LIGHT	44.02	-83.54	44.02	-83.54	A few strong to severe thunderstorms moved through Saginaw Bay and the nearshore waters of southern Lake Huron.		CSV
201106	22	1630	201106	22	1630	54292	325897	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	422	INNER SAGINAW BAY SW OF POINT AU GRES TO BAY PORT MI	DTX	22-JUN-11 16:30:00	EST-5	22-JUN-11 16:30:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	C-MAN Station	42	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	SAGINAW BAY LIGHT	0	N	SAGINAW BAY LIGHT	43.81	-83.72	43.81	-83.72	A few strong to severe thunderstorms moved through Saginaw Bay and the nearshore waters of southern Lake Huron.		CSV
201106	22	1624	201106	22	1624	54292	325899	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	464	PORT SANILAC TO PORT HURON MI 5NM OFFSHORE TO US/CANADIAN BORDER	DTX	22-JUN-11 16:24:00	EST-5	22-JUN-11 16:24:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	LAKEPORT	0	N	LAKEPORT	43.12	-82.48	43.12	-82.48	A few strong to severe thunderstorms moved through Saginaw Bay and the nearshore waters of southern Lake Huron.	A severe thunderstorm which took down trees in Lakeport tracked into Lake Huron.	CSV
201106	22	1625	201106	22	1625	54292	325900	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	464	PORT SANILAC TO PORT HURON MI 5NM OFFSHORE TO US/CANADIAN BORDER	DTX	22-JUN-11 16:25:00	EST-5	22-JUN-11 16:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		5	NNW	PORT HURON	5	NNW	PORT HURON	43.0439	-82.4466	43.0439	-82.4466	A few strong to severe thunderstorms moved through Saginaw Bay and the nearshore waters of southern Lake Huron.	A severe thunderstorm over Fort Gratiot tracked into Lake Huron.	CSV
201106	22	1625	201106	22	1625	54292	325901	LAKE HURON	90	2011	June	Marine Hail	Z	464	PORT SANILAC TO PORT HURON MI 5NM OFFSHORE TO US/CANADIAN BORDER	DTX	22-JUN-11 16:25:00	EST-5	22-JUN-11 16:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		3	S	LAKEPORT	3	S	LAKEPORT	43.08	-82.49	43.08	-82.49	A few strong to severe thunderstorms moved through Saginaw Bay and the nearshore waters of southern Lake Huron.	A severe thunderstorm which produced golf ball size hail near Fort Gratiot moved into Lake Huron.	CSV
201108	22	1625	201108	22	1625	55253	331817	GEORGIA	13	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	275	THOMAS	TAE	22-AUG-11 16:25:00	EST-5	22-AUG-11 16:25:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NNW	METCALF	2	NNW	METCALF	30.7244	-83.9902	30.7244	-83.9902	An isolated severe thunderstorm developed in southwest Georgia with northwest flow aloft and an unstable air mass.	Numerous trees were blown down near the intersection of Metcalf Road and Horne Cemetery Road.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311833	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	526	SOUTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201105	1	0	201105	31	2359	52262	311834	NEW MEXICO	35	2011	May	Drought	Z	527	RATON RIDGE/JOHNSON MESA	ABQ	01-MAY-11 00:00:00	MST-7	31-MAY-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Severe (D2) drought continued across north central New Mexico, however, drought conditions worsened, in some cases rapidly, across the south and east. Extreme (D3) drought conditions continued across the southwest mountains, and portions of west central New Mexico.  Extreme (D3) drought developed across portions of northeast and east central New Mexico early in the month, but rapidly increased to exceptional (D4) drought conditions later in the month in some areas.  Exceptional drought also developed much of central, south central, and southeast areas.   Most of these areas had received less than 20 percent of normal precipitation for the calendar year. The NOAA National Climatic Data Center reported that the first five months of 2011 had been the driest start to any year on record for New Mexico. Statewide precipitation was only 35 percent of normal.  As these drought conditions continued to worsen, human caused wildfires continued to pop up across portions of the state. Monetary damages will be estimated at the end of the event.		CSV
201106	9	1530	201106	9	1534	53953	323223	MAINE	23	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	11	KENNEBEC	GYX	09-JUN-11 15:30:00	EST-5	09-JUN-11 15:34:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Fire Department/Rescue	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BELGRADE	0	N	BELGRADE	44.45	-69.83	44.45	-69.83	Broad shortwave crossing southern Canada pushed an associated cold front into southern Canada during the early afternoon. A pre-frontal trough moved into eastern New York during the early afternoon with individual cells and line segments forming into one large squall line with bowing segments. The squall line pushed into central and southern new hampshire by mid afternoon and reached the coast by early evening. Good heating ahead of this line with dew points in the upper 60s to lower 70s resulted in capes of 1500 to 3000 j/kg across much of the region. Although shear was limited, stronger cells moving around 35 kts transported strong mid level winds to the surface resulting in numerous reports of wind damage. Stronger cells also produced quarter to golf ball size hail. One long lived cell in Kennebec County produced hail at least 3 inches in diameter.	A severe thunderstorm downed trees on Route 135 west of Belgrade.	CSV
201106	29	1400	201106	29	1415	54535	327501	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	19	BONNEVILLE	PIH	29-JUN-11 14:00:00	MST-7	29-JUN-11 14:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	56	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	IONA	0	N	IONA	43.53	-111.93	43.53	-111.93	Trees were downed in Pocatello and Iona on June 29th from microburst winds.	Large oak tree downed in Iona.	CSV
201106	1	100	201106	30	2300	54587	327703	IDAHO	16	2011	June	Flood	C	65	MADISON	PIH	01-JUN-11 01:00:00	MST-7	30-JUN-11 23:00:00	0	0	0	0	2.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain / Snow Melt			\N	\N			\N		7	W	REXBURG	7	N	REXBURG	43.82	-111.9204	43.9213	-111.78	The Henry's Fork near Rexburg was above flood stage from June 1st through June 30th with the exception of the period from June 4th through the morning of June 7th.   Major flood stage was reached and crested at 11.85 feet on June 9th.   Extensive flooding of agricultural and low lands occurred.  Beaver Dick Park flooded, river access recreation areas flooded as did portions of county roads.  Water covered a road in the Warm Slough Access to a depth of over one foot.  Water flooded the crawl space to one home.	The Henry's Fork near Rexburg was above flood stage from June 1st through June 30th with the exception of the period from June 4th through the morning of June 7th.   Major flood stage was reached and crested at 11.85 feet on June 9th.   Extensive flooding of agricultural and low lands occurred.  Beaver Dick Park flooded, river access recreation areas flooded as did portions of county roads.  Water covered a road in the Warm Slough Access to a depth of over one foot.  Water flooded the crawl space to one home.	CSV
201106	27	1200	201106	28	1800	54255	329180	ARIZONA	4	2011	June	Heat	Z	502	TOHONO O ODHAM NATION	TWC	27-JUN-11 12:00:00	MST-7	28-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong high pressure and very dry air mass resulted in abnormally hot daytime temperatures across all of southern Arizona.	Well above normal daytime temperatures settled over southern Arizona on June 27 and 28. On June 27th, a record 112 degrees was recorded at the Tucson ASOS. Several valley locations below four thousand feet reached heat criteria levels. Heat criteria was also reached in the higher elevations. The Chiricahua National Monument (5133 ft) recorded a high temperature of 102 degrees.	CSV
201106	27	1200	201106	28	1800	54255	329181	ARIZONA	4	2011	June	Heat	Z	503	UPPER SANTA CRUZ RIVER AND ALTAR VALLEYS	TWC	27-JUN-11 12:00:00	MST-7	28-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong high pressure and very dry air mass resulted in abnormally hot daytime temperatures across all of southern Arizona.	Well above normal daytime temperatures settled over southern Arizona on June 27 and 28. On June 27th, a record 112 degrees was recorded at the Tucson ASOS. Several valley locations below four thousand feet reached heat criteria levels. Heat criteria was also reached in the higher elevations. The Chiricahua National Monument (5133 ft) recorded a high temperature of 102 degrees.	CSV
201106	27	1200	201106	28	1800	54255	329182	ARIZONA	4	2011	June	Heat	Z	504	TUCSON METRO AREA	TWC	27-JUN-11 12:00:00	MST-7	28-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Strong high pressure and very dry air mass resulted in abnormally hot daytime temperatures across all of southern Arizona.	Well above normal daytime temperatures settled over southern Arizona on June 27 and 28. On June 27th, a record 112 degrees was recorded at the Tucson ASOS. Several valley locations below four thousand feet reached heat criteria levels. Heat criteria was also reached in the higher elevations. The Chiricahua National Monument (5133 ft) recorded a high temperature of 102 degrees.	CSV
201108	8	1405	201108	8	1405	55251	331798	ALABAMA	1	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	HENRY	TAE	08-AUG-11 14:05:00	CST-6	08-AUG-11 14:05:00	0	0	0	0	4.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	SSW	DOUBLE BRIDGES	2	SSE	OTHO	31.6724	-85.1609	31.6527	-85.1053	A weak upper level trough combined with a moist and unstable air mass to produce isolated severe thunderstorms across southeast Alabama.	Several trees and a power line were blown down from one mile west of county road 93 to near the Hardridge Creek area about three miles north of county road 97.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201106	20	1759	201106	20	1759	53576	320924	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 17:59:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 17:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	ROSE HILL	1	E	ROSE HILL	37.57	-97.11	37.57	-97.11	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	20	1800	201106	20	1800	53576	320925	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 18:00:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		3	E	ROSE HILL	3	E	ROSE HILL	37.57	-97.08	37.57	-97.08	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	1801	201106	20	1801	53576	320926	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 18:01:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 18:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	E	DOUGLASS	1	E	DOUGLASS	37.52	-97.01	37.52	-97.01	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	1803	201106	20	1803	53576	320927	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 18:03:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 18:03:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	1					\N	\N			\N		1	E	DOUGLASS	1	E	DOUGLASS	37.52	-97.01	37.52	-97.01	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	1803	201106	20	1803	53576	320928	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 18:03:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 18:03:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.88					\N	\N			\N		2	WNW	AUGUSTA	2	WNW	AUGUSTA	37.69	-97.01	37.69	-97.01	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	1805	201106	20	1805	53576	320929	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	15	BUTLER	ICT	20-JUN-11 18:05:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 18:05:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.88					\N	\N			\N		4	NW	DOUGLASS	4	NW	DOUGLASS	37.56	-97.06	37.56	-97.06	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201105	10	2113	201105	10	2117	50729	299298	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	141	ROSS	ILN	10-MAY-11 21:13:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 21:17:00	0	0	0	0			Broadcast Media	1					\N	\N			\N		3	N	THRIFTON	3	N	THRIFTON	39.3699	-83.367	39.3699	-83.367	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	2225	201105	10	2229	50729	299299	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	141	ROSS	ILN	10-MAY-11 22:25:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 22:29:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.75					\N	\N			\N		5	NW	BAINBRIDGE	5	NW	BAINBRIDGE	39.2812	-83.3361	39.2812	-83.3361	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1812	201105	10	1816	50728	299304	KENTUCKY	21	2011	May	Hail	C	161	MASON	ILN	10-MAY-11 18:12:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 18:16:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	MAYSVILLE	0	N	MAYSVILLE	38.65	-83.75	38.65	-83.75	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	1827	201105	10	1831	50728	299306	KENTUCKY	21	2011	May	Hail	C	135	LEWIS	ILN	10-MAY-11 18:27:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 18:31:00	0	0	0	0			Public	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	EPWORTH	0	N	EPWORTH	38.52	-83.58	38.52	-83.58	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201105	10	2307	201105	10	2311	50729	299314	OHIO	39	2011	May	Hail	C	1	ADAMS	ILN	10-MAY-11 23:07:00	EST-5	10-MAY-11 23:11:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		0	N	PEEBLES	0	N	PEEBLES	38.95	-83.4	38.95	-83.4	A very unstable airmass was in place south of a warm front in the area. This unstable airmass led to the development of widespread severe weather.		CSV
201108	9	1542	201108	9	1542	55251	331800	ALABAMA	1	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	45	DALE	TAE	09-AUG-11 15:42:00	CST-6	09-AUG-11 15:42:00	0	0	0	0	1.50K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	HIGHWAY 231 PEA RIVER BRIDGE	1	NE	HIGHWAY 231 PEA RIVER BRIDGE	31.6	-85.77	31.6	-85.77	A weak upper level trough combined with a moist and unstable air mass to produce isolated severe thunderstorms across southeast Alabama.	A couple of trees were blown down near the Coffee-Dale county line.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201108	9	1640	201108	9	1640	55251	331802	ALABAMA	1	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	69	HOUSTON	TAE	09-AUG-11 16:40:00	CST-6	09-AUG-11 16:40:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	DOTHAN	0	N	DOTHAN	31.22	-85.39	31.22	-85.39	A weak upper level trough combined with a moist and unstable air mass to produce isolated severe thunderstorms across southeast Alabama.	A tree was blown down onto a house in downtown Dothan.  The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.	CSV
201108	9	1601	201108	9	1601	55251	331807	ALABAMA	1	2011	August	Thunderstorm Wind	C	45	DALE	TAE	09-AUG-11 16:01:00	CST-6	09-AUG-11 16:01:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	NW	OZARK	3	NW	OZARK	31.4707	-85.676	31.4707	-85.676	A weak upper level trough combined with a moist and unstable air mass to produce isolated severe thunderstorms across southeast Alabama.	A spotter estimated a wind gust of 60 mph.	CSV
201106	11	1715	201106	11	1715	54834	329422	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	GRANT	DDC	11-JUN-11 17:15:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0			Emergency Manager	70	EG				\N	\N			\N		7	NW	ULYSSES ARPT	7	NW	ULYSSES ARPT	37.68	-101.45	37.68	-101.45	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.	Windows were blown out of the house by the high wind.	CSV
201104	26	1745	201104	26	1750	50307	300798	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	143	TUNICA	MEG	26-APR-11 17:45:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 17:50:00	0	0	0	0	50.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	WSW	DUBBS	0	N	DUBBS	34.5646	-90.3801	34.57	-90.37	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Straight line winds overturned multiple irrigation pivots near Dubbs.	CSV
201104	27	1359	201104	27	1402	50307	303242	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Tornado	C	115	PONTOTOC	MEG	27-APR-11 13:59:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 14:02:00	0	0	0	0	100.00K	0.00K	NWS Storm Survey	\N				EF0	1.02	75			\N		0	W	ENDVILLE	1	ENE	ENDVILLE	34.3202	-88.8848	34.3259	-88.8683	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	A weak tornado touched down near Endville Road, just southeast of Endville, and moved northeast. A couple of homes sustained minor damage. Numerous trees were knocked down. The tornado lifted near Martin Road.	CSV
201104	27	1345	201104	27	1355	50307	303244	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	CALHOUN	MEG	27-APR-11 13:45:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 13:55:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Public	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	CALHOUN CITY	1	NE	CALHOUN CITY	33.85	-89.32	33.8608	-89.3044	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Straight line winds knocked large tree limbs down in Calhoun City.	CSV
201106	26	2241	201106	26	2241	54109	324381	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	61	DAVIESS	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:41:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:41:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	SE	GALLATIN	1	SE	GALLATIN	39.91	-93.96	39.91	-93.96	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Numerous trees reported down in Gallatin, with power out. Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2252	201106	26	2252	54109	324385	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	25	CALDWELL	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:52:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:52:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	N	BRAYMER	1	N	BRAYMER	39.59	-93.8	39.59	-93.8	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2255	201106	26	2255	54109	324388	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	1	ADAIR	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:55:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	WSW	DANFORTH	3	WSW	DANFORTH	40.23	-92.78	40.23	-92.78	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 70 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2308	201106	26	2308	54109	324400	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	211	SULLIVAN	EAX	26-JUN-11 23:08:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 23:08:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	62	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MILAN	0	N	MILAN	40.2	-93.12	40.2	-93.12	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Thunderstorm wind gust was measured at 71 mph.	CSV
201106	26	2254	201106	26	2254	54109	324403	MISSOURI	29	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	211	SULLIVAN	EAX	26-JUN-11 22:54:00	CST-6	26-JUN-11 22:54:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	62	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	MILAN	0	N	MILAN	40.2	-93.12	40.2	-93.12	A warm front, combined with an upper level disturbance, caused a squall line to move east across the area, during the evening hours of June 26, 2011. Damaging winds and large hail were reported.	Thunderstorm wind gust was measured at 71 mph.	CSV
201104	26	1750	201104	26	1800	50307	300803	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Hail	C	27	COAHOMA	MEG	26-APR-11 17:50:00	CST-6	26-APR-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0		0.00K	Emergency Manager	2.75					\N	\N			\N		1	SE	FARRELL	2	N	CLARKSDALE	34.2622	-90.6722	34.229	-90.58	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Golf ball to baseball size hail fell between Farrell to just north of Clarksdale.	CSV
201104	26	2300	201104	27	300	50307	301139	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Flash Flood	C	143	TUNICA	MEG	26-APR-11 23:00:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 03:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		1	SE	COMMERCE	2	S	MHOON	34.8096	-90.3698	34.6988	-90.4285	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Heavy rain produced widespread flash flooding around Tunica County. Numerous roads were closed as a result including School Street, Josephine Road, Dulaney Road, and Robin Cove.	CSV
201104	1	0	201104	30	2359	51216	303695	ARKANSAS	5	2011	April	Drought	Z	58	PHILLIPS	MEG	01-APR-11 00:00:00	CST-6	30-APR-11 23:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K		Other Federal Agency	\N					\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	Above normal rainfall by the end of April ended the drought across Phillips County.	The severe (D2) drought conditions ended across the area.	CSV
201104	27	745	201104	27	1400	50307	303705	MISSISSIPPI	28	2011	April	Flash Flood	C	3	ALCORN	MEG	27-APR-11 07:45:00	CST-6	27-APR-11 14:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	\N		Heavy Rain			\N	\N			\N		2	ENE	CORINTH TURNER ARPT	1	E	WENASOGA	34.9091	-88.5635	34.9811	-88.558	A stationary front remained draped across Southern Missouri into Western Kentucky from April 24th, 2011 into April 25th, 2011. A very warm and unstable atmosphere was in place across the Mid-South ahead of the front. A low pressure system developed along the front and interacted with the unstable environment which helped produce several rounds of severe storms into the evening of April 26th, 2011. As a result of the severe storms, the front sank south during the early morning hours of April 27th, 2011 as a secondary low pressure system developed along the front. As a result, another round of severe storms fired during the afternoon hours ahead of the low pressure center. Additional severe storms fired along the trailing cold front. Tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, flash flooding occurred as a result of the severe storms.	Heavy rain produced flash flooding in Corinth. Numerous streets were closed as a result.	CSV
201106	20	1937	201106	20	1937	53576	320967	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	49	ELK	ICT	20-JUN-11 19:37:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 19:37:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	GRENOLA	0	N	GRENOLA	37.35	-96.45	37.35	-96.45	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	1959	201106	20	1959	53576	320968	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	19	CHAUTAUQUA	ICT	20-JUN-11 19:59:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 19:59:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	CEDAR VALE	1	N	CEDAR VALE	37.11	-96.5	37.11	-96.5	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	2003	201106	20	2003	53576	320969	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	19	CHAUTAUQUA	ICT	20-JUN-11 20:03:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 20:03:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	CEDAR VALE	1	N	CEDAR VALE	37.11	-96.5	37.11	-96.5	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	2014	201106	20	2014	53576	320970	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	19	CHAUTAUQUA	ICT	20-JUN-11 20:14:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 20:14:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1					\N	\N			\N		1	N	CEDAR VALE	1	N	CEDAR VALE	37.11	-96.5	37.11	-96.5	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	20	2015	201106	20	2015	53576	320971	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	207	WOODSON	ICT	20-JUN-11 20:15:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 20:15:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NE	TORONTO	2	NE	TORONTO	37.82	-95.92	37.82	-95.92	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Estimated gust reported by a trained spotter.	CSV
201106	20	2034	201106	20	2034	53576	320972	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	19	CHAUTAUQUA	ICT	20-JUN-11 20:34:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 20:34:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	CHAUTAUQUA	0	N	CHAUTAUQUA	37.02	-96.18	37.02	-96.18	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.	Nickel sized hail was also reported.	CSV
201106	20	2034	201106	20	2034	53576	320973	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	207	WOODSON	ICT	20-JUN-11 20:34:00	CST-6	20-JUN-11 20:34:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	YATES CENTER	1	SW	YATES CENTER	37.87	-95.74	37.87	-95.74	A Squall Line developed along the Interstate 135 corridor around 3 pm on the 20th and moved east through the evening into Southeast Kansas.   The storms were pretty potent as they produced widespread hail and damaging winds across the eastern one half of the state.		CSV
201106	6	1245	201106	6	1245	52098	310558	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	103	ST. TAMMANY	LIX	06-JUN-11 12:45:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 12:45:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	NWS Employee	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	NORTH SLIDELL	1	NE	NORTH SLIDELL	30.3113	-89.7694	30.3113	-89.7694	An upper low centered near the Louisiana coast combined with hot and unstable air allowed the development of scattered severe thunderstorms during the heat of the afternoon.	Damage was observed to a sign and other minor property damage at a gas station on Brownswitch Road near U.S. Highway 11.	CSV
201106	11	1705	201106	11	1705	54834	329421	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	GRANT	DDC	11-JUN-11 17:05:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0			Emergency Manager	65	EG				\N	\N			\N		7	SSE	STANO STATION	7	SSE	STANO STATION	37.47	-101.45	37.47	-101.45	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.	A power pole was blown down by the high wind.	CSV
201106	11	1720	201106	11	1720	54834	329423	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	93	KEARNY	DDC	11-JUN-11 17:20:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 17:20:00	0	0	0	0			Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		15	SSW	LAKIN	15	SSW	LAKIN	37.76	-101.37	37.76	-101.37	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.	A semi truck was blown over at a location 2 miles north of the Grant and Kearny county line on K25.	CSV
201106	11	1530	201106	11	1530	54834	329424	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	33	COMANCHE	DDC	11-JUN-11 15:30:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 15:30:00	0	0	0	0			Public	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		9	WSW	BUTTERMILK	9	WSW	BUTTERMILK	37.06	-99.49	37.06	-99.49	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.	Winds were estimated to be 70 MPH.	CSV
201106	11	1705	201106	11	1705	54834	329426	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	GRANT	DDC	11-JUN-11 17:05:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 17:05:00	0	0	0	0			Public	74	EG				\N	\N			\N		2	NNW	STANO STATION	2	NNW	STANO STATION	37.6	-101.51	37.6	-101.51	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.	Hail the size of quarters also fell with the high wind.	CSV
201106	11	1715	201106	11	1715	54834	329428	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	GRANT	DDC	11-JUN-11 17:15:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 17:15:00	0	0	0	0			AWOS	52	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	ULYSSES	1	E	ULYSSES	37.58	-101.36	37.58	-101.36	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.		CSV
201106	11	1820	201106	11	1820	54834	329429	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	101	LANE	DDC	11-JUN-11 18:20:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 18:20:00	0	0	0	0			Public	61	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	E	SHIELDS	1	E	SHIELDS	38.62	-100.43	38.62	-100.43	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.	Winds were estimated to be 60 to 80 MPH.	CSV
201106	11	1819	201106	11	1819	54834	329431	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	55	FINNEY	DDC	11-JUN-11 18:19:00	CST-6	11-JUN-11 18:19:00	0	0	0	0			Storm Chaser	56	MG				\N	\N			\N		1	NE	(GCK)GARDEN CITY ARPT	1	NE	(GCK)GARDEN CITY ARPT	37.94	-100.72	37.94	-100.72	An upper level short wave trough and a warm front draped across the region helped generate widespread thunderstorms, many of which became severe.	The strong winds were along an outflow boundary associated with a well defined shelf cloud.	CSV
201105	21	2013	201105	21	2013	52007	309909	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	79	GRUNDY	EAX	21-MAY-11 20:13:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 20:13:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	TRENTON ARPT	0	N	TRENTON ARPT	40.08	-93.6	40.08	-93.6	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	2014	201105	21	2014	52007	309910	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	21	BUCHANAN	EAX	21-MAY-11 20:14:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 20:14:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		3	S	FAUCETT FARRIS ARPT	3	S	FAUCETT FARRIS ARPT	39.54	-94.79	39.54	-94.79	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	2101	201105	21	2101	52007	309911	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	79	GRUNDY	EAX	21-MAY-11 21:01:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 21:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.88					\N	\N			\N		3	SSW	DUNLAP	3	SSW	DUNLAP	40.08	-93.51	40.08	-93.51	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	2055	201105	21	2055	52007	309913	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	79	GRUNDY	EAX	21-MAY-11 20:55:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 20:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.88					\N	\N			\N		3	SSW	DUNLAP	3	SSW	DUNLAP	40.08	-93.51	40.08	-93.51	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	2101	201105	21	2101	52007	309914	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	79	GRUNDY	EAX	21-MAY-11 21:01:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 21:01:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	0.88					\N	\N			\N		1	W	GALT	1	W	GALT	40.13	-93.39	40.13	-93.39	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201105	21	2203	201105	21	2203	52007	309915	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Hail	C	165	PLATTE	EAX	21-MAY-11 22:03:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 22:03:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.75					\N	\N			\N		1	N	PLATTE WOODS	1	N	PLATTE WOODS	39.24	-94.67	39.24	-94.67	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.		CSV
201106	8	1936	201106	8	1936	54125	324466	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	95	KINGMAN	ICT	08-JUN-11 19:36:00	CST-6	08-JUN-11 19:36:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		1	S	CUNNINGHAM	1	S	CUNNINGHAM	37.64	-98.43	37.64	-98.43	A cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms affected south-central Kansas during the mid-evening hours on the 8th, producing hail up to ping-pong ball size in Reno county. As the storms collapsed during the late evening hours on the 8th through the early morning hours on the 9th, very strong winds up to 70 mph were recorded across the Wichita area due to evaporative cooling effects from the collapsing storms. As a side note, environmental conditions were just right to produce a relatively rare heat burst across the Wichita area. Temperatures quickly rose from 85 to around 102 degrees.		CSV
201106	8	1947	201106	8	1947	54125	324467	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	155	RENO	ICT	08-JUN-11 19:47:00	CST-6	08-JUN-11 19:47:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1.5					\N	\N			\N		7	S	LANGDON	7	S	LANGDON	37.75	-98.3	37.75	-98.3	A cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms affected south-central Kansas during the mid-evening hours on the 8th, producing hail up to ping-pong ball size in Reno county. As the storms collapsed during the late evening hours on the 8th through the early morning hours on the 9th, very strong winds up to 70 mph were recorded across the Wichita area due to evaporative cooling effects from the collapsing storms. As a side note, environmental conditions were just right to produce a relatively rare heat burst across the Wichita area. Temperatures quickly rose from 85 to around 102 degrees.		CSV
201106	4	1525	201106	4	1525	54128	324475	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	115	MARION	ICT	04-JUN-11 15:25:00	CST-6	04-JUN-11 15:25:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	0.88					\N	\N			\N		0	N	HILLSBORO	0	N	HILLSBORO	38.35	-97.2	38.35	-97.2	A few strong to severe thunderstorms affected east-central Kansas during the late afternoon hours on the 4th, producing marginally severe hail across Marion county.		CSV
201106	11	1425	201106	11	1425	54057	323881	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Hail	C	67	FRANKLIN	RNK	11-JUN-11 14:25:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 14:25:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Public	1.5					\N	\N			\N		3	N	GLADE HILL	3	ENE	REDWOOD	37.02	-79.77	37.03	-79.77	Early morning convection developed along an outflow boundary in advance of an approaching cold front. By the afternoon, strong to severe storms occurred as increasing temperatures helped to destabilize the atmosphere even further. A mixture of damaging winds and large hail occurred.	Hail ranging from quarter to ping pong ball size occurred along Webster Road. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	11	1435	201106	11	1435	54057	323882	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	67	FRANKLIN	RNK	11-JUN-11 14:35:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 14:35:00	0	0	0	0	5.40K	0.00K	Trained Spotter	55	EG				\N	\N			\N		3	SSW	BURNT CHIMNEY	3	SSW	BURNT CHIMNEY	37.06	-79.84	37.06	-79.84	Early morning convection developed along an outflow boundary in advance of an approaching cold front. By the afternoon, strong to severe storms occurred as increasing temperatures helped to destabilize the atmosphere even further. A mixture of damaging winds and large hail occurred.	Thunderstorm wind blew five to six trees down. Damage values are estimated.	CSV
201106	11	1515	201106	11	1515	54057	323883	VIRGINIA	51	2011	June	Hail	C	143	PITTSYLVANIA	RNK	11-JUN-11 15:15:00	EST-5	11-JUN-11 15:15:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	AJAX	1	SW	AJAX	36.96	-79.58	36.96	-79.58	Early morning convection developed along an outflow boundary in advance of an approaching cold front. By the afternoon, strong to severe storms occurred as increasing temperatures helped to destabilize the atmosphere even further. A mixture of damaging winds and large hail occurred.		CSV
201106	24	1840	201106	24	1855	54421	327860	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Hail	C	77	COWETA	FFC	24-JUN-11 18:40:00	EST-5	24-JUN-11 18:55:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	THOMAS XRDS	4	SE	THOMAS XRDS	33.4	-84.68	33.3591	-84.631	A persistent and strong subtropical ridge centered across the Southern Plains continued to provide Georgia with an unstable northwest flow aloft.  A series of upper-level disturbances were embedded within the flow, each generating rounds of thunderstorms across the Tennessee Valley which progressively moved southeast into Georgia.  This pattern remained in place through much of June and into early July, for that matter.  A quasi-stationary front extended westward from the Carolinas and Tennessee westward into Oklahoma.  Numerous convective outflow boundaries were noted throughout the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas.  A complex of thunderstorms moved into north Georgia during the mid-afternoon and steadily propagated southward into central Georgia during the evening before diminishing.  Many reports of damaging wind and some hail were reported during this event.	An amateur radio operator relayed a report of intermittent penny-sized hail from the Thomas Crossroads area.	CSV
201106	27	1010	201106	27	1015	54631	328054	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	263	TALBOT	FFC	27-JUN-11 10:10:00	EST-5	27-JUN-11 10:15:00	0	0	0	0	10.00K	0.00K	Utility Company	50	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	NW	WOODLAND	0	NW	PLEASANT HILL	32.7902	-84.5622	32.8	-84.5	A strong subtropical ridge remained across the Southern Plains and was beginning to expand slightly eastward into the Mid-South.  However, a weak upper trough lingered across central Georgia.  Numerous outflow boundaries remained across the area from overnight thunderstorms.  With a moist, unstable, hot atmosphere remaining in place, scattered thunderstorms were once again the rule.  However, most of the activity on this day was confined to west central, southwest, and the western parts of Middle Georgia.	Upson Electric Management Cooperative reported that a number of trees and at least a dozen power lines were down in the northeast part of the county where a thunderstorm microburst had apparently occurred.  Power lines and trees were down on Harvey Ingram Road, Mountain Valley Road, and Georgia Highway 36 northeast of Woodland.	CSV
201106	27	1439	201106	27	1450	54631	328057	GEORGIA	13	2011	June	Hail	C	285	TROUP	FFC	27-JUN-11 14:39:00	EST-5	27-JUN-11 14:50:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Public	0.75					\N	\N			\N		2	E	BIG SPG	3	SE	BIG SPG	33	-84.8707	32.9667	-84.8604	A strong subtropical ridge remained across the Southern Plains and was beginning to expand slightly eastward into the Mid-South.  However, a weak upper trough lingered across central Georgia.  Numerous outflow boundaries remained across the area from overnight thunderstorms.  With a moist, unstable, hot atmosphere remaining in place, scattered thunderstorms were once again the rule.  However, most of the activity on this day was confined to west central, southwest, and the western parts of Middle Georgia.	The public observed penny-sized hail hail in the far eastern part of the county near Big Springs and the Meriwether county line along Interstate-185 north of Exit Number 42.	CSV
201106	6	1332	201106	6	1334	54592	327846	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	3	BALDWIN	MOB	06-JUN-11 13:32:00	CST-6	06-JUN-11 13:34:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	SUMMERDALE	0	N	SUMMERDALE	30.48	-87.7	30.48	-87.7	Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours and produced large hail across portions of southwest Alabama.		CSV
201106	9	0	201106	9	4	54125	324473	KANSAS	20	2011	June	High Wind	Z	83	SEDGWICK	ICT	09-JUN-11 00:00:00	CST-6	09-JUN-11 00:04:00	0	0	0	0			ASOS	54	MG				\N	\N			\N		\N			\N			\N	\N	\N	\N	A cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms affected south-central Kansas during the mid-evening hours on the 8th, producing hail up to ping-pong ball size in Reno county. As the storms collapsed during the late evening hours on the 8th through the early morning hours on the 9th, very strong winds up to 70 mph were recorded across the Wichita area due to evaporative cooling effects from the collapsing storms. As a side note, environmental conditions were just right to produce a relatively rare heat burst across the Wichita area. Temperatures quickly rose from 85 to around 102 degrees.	Collapsing thunderstorms during the late evening hours on the 8th through the early morning hours on the 9th produced very strong winds near 60 mph across southeast Wichita and also the Derby area, due to evaporative cooling effects from the collapsing storms. A wind gust to 62 mph was measured at McConnell Airforce Base.	CSV
201106	10	1733	201106	10	1733	54270	325607	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	207	WOODSON	ICT	10-JUN-11 17:33:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 17:33:00	0	0	0	0			Amateur Radio	0.75					\N	\N			\N		0	N	TORONTO	0	N	TORONTO	37.8	-95.95	37.8	-95.95	Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected southeast Kansas during the evening hours on the 10th, along and ahead of a cold front approaching from the northwest. Some of the more notable reports include golfball size hail southeast of Yates Center in Woodson County, and estimated 70 to 80 mph winds north of Galesburg in Neosho County.		CSV
201106	10	1812	201106	10	1812	54270	325608	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	207	WOODSON	ICT	10-JUN-11 18:12:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 18:12:00	0	0	0	0			Trained Spotter	1					\N	\N			\N		8	S	YATES CENTER	8	S	YATES CENTER	37.76	-95.74	37.76	-95.74	Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected southeast Kansas during the evening hours on the 10th, along and ahead of a cold front approaching from the northwest. Some of the more notable reports include golfball size hail southeast of Yates Center in Woodson County, and estimated 70 to 80 mph winds north of Galesburg in Neosho County.		CSV
201106	10	1814	201106	10	1814	54270	325609	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	207	WOODSON	ICT	10-JUN-11 18:14:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 18:14:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1.75					\N	\N			\N		11	SE	YATES CENTER	11	SE	YATES CENTER	37.75	-95.62	37.75	-95.62	Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected southeast Kansas during the evening hours on the 10th, along and ahead of a cold front approaching from the northwest. Some of the more notable reports include golfball size hail southeast of Yates Center in Woodson County, and estimated 70 to 80 mph winds north of Galesburg in Neosho County.		CSV
201106	10	1832	201106	10	1832	54270	325610	KANSAS	20	2011	June	Hail	C	1	ALLEN	ICT	10-JUN-11 18:32:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 18:32:00	0	0	0	0			Public	1					\N	\N			\N		1	SW	PETROLIA	1	SW	PETROLIA	37.74	-95.48	37.74	-95.48	Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected southeast Kansas during the evening hours on the 10th, along and ahead of a cold front approaching from the northwest. Some of the more notable reports include golfball size hail southeast of Yates Center in Woodson County, and estimated 70 to 80 mph winds north of Galesburg in Neosho County.		CSV
201106	21	2000	201106	21	2002	54636	328072	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	35	CONECUH	MOB	21-JUN-11 20:00:00	CST-6	21-JUN-11 20:02:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	EVERGREEN	0	N	EVERGREEN	31.43	-86.97	31.43	-86.97	Thunderstorms produced high winds that caused damage in southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph downed numerous trees around the county causing power outages.	CSV
201106	24	1955	201106	24	1957	54636	328074	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	13	BUTLER	MOB	24-JUN-11 19:55:00	CST-6	24-JUN-11 19:57:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	GREENVILLE	0	N	GREENVILLE	31.83	-86.63	31.83	-86.63	Thunderstorms produced high winds that caused damage in southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph downed numerous trees around the county causing power outages.	CSV
201106	28	1454	201106	28	1456	54640	328075	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Thunderstorm Wind	C	41	CRENSHAW	MOB	28-JUN-11 14:54:00	CST-6	28-JUN-11 14:56:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	HIGHLAND HOME	0	N	HIGHLAND HOME	31.95	-86.32	31.95	-86.32	Thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail in southwest Alabama.	Winds estimated at 60 mph downed trees and power lines causing power outages.	CSV
201106	28	1546	201106	28	1548	54640	328076	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	39	COVINGTON	MOB	28-JUN-11 15:46:00	CST-6	28-JUN-11 15:48:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	N	OPP	2	N	OPP	31.309	-86.25	31.309	-86.25	Thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail in southwest Alabama.		CSV
201106	28	1454	201106	28	1456	54640	328077	ALABAMA	1	2011	June	Hail	C	39	COVINGTON	MOB	28-JUN-11 14:54:00	CST-6	28-JUN-11 14:56:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1.75					\N	\N			\N		2	N	OPP	2	N	OPP	31.309	-86.25	31.309	-86.25	Thunderstorms produced high winds and large hail in southwest Alabama.		CSV
201106	28	1730	201106	28	1732	54642	328082	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	630	MOBILE BAY	MOB	28-JUN-11 17:30:00	CST-6	28-JUN-11 17:32:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	41	MG				\N	\N			\N		6	W	POINT CLEAR	6	W	POINT CLEAR	30.48	-88.0308	30.48	-88.0308	Strong thunderstorms developed over the marine area and produced high winds.		CSV
201106	28	1640	201106	28	1642	54642	328084	GULF OF MEXICO	85	2011	June	Marine Thunderstorm Wind	Z	630	MOBILE BAY	MOB	28-JUN-11 16:40:00	CST-6	28-JUN-11 16:42:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Mesonet	39	MG				\N	\N			\N		0	N	BATTLESHIP PARK	0	N	BATTLESHIP PARK	30.68	-88.01	30.68	-88.01	Strong thunderstorms developed over the marine area and produced high winds.		CSV
201105	21	1830	201105	21	1833	52007	309939	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Tornado	C	3	ANDREW	EAX	21-MAY-11 18:30:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 18:33:00	0	0	0	0	7.00K	0.00K	Storm Chaser	\N				EF0	1.22	60			\N		4	ESE	FILLMORE	4	ESE	FILLMORE	40.0019	-94.9178	40.0183	-94.9092	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.	At 1830CST, an EF0 tornado touched down nearly 4 miles southeast of Fillmore. The tornado moved around a mile northeast, before lifting at 1833CST, about 4 miles east of Fillmore. Minor damage was reported to three homes. Tree damage was also reported.	CSV
201105	21	2007	201105	21	2007	52007	309944	MISSOURI	29	2011	May	Thunderstorm Wind	C	79	GRUNDY	EAX	21-MAY-11 20:07:00	CST-6	21-MAY-11 20:07:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Amateur Radio	52	EG				\N	\N			\N		1	S	COBURN	1	S	COBURN	39.97	-93.73	39.97	-93.73	An upper level disturbance over northern Kansas, lifted into Nebraska, during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21, 2011. This disturbance, combined with moisture convergence and diurnal heating, allowed thunderstorms to develop. The thunderstorms moved northeast into northwestern Missouri. There were numerous reports of hail and one report of a tornado.	Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated up to 60 mph.	CSV
201106	10	1723	201106	10	1724	53210	318230	ILLINOIS	17	2011	June	Hail	C	171	SCOTT	ILX	10-JUN-11 17:23:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 17:24:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	COOP Observer	1.25					\N	\N			\N		0	E	WINCHESTER	0	E	WINCHESTER	39.63	-90.47	39.63	-90.47	An area of low pressure tracking from northern Missouri into the southern Great Lakes triggered scattered thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon and evening of June 10th into the early morning hours of the 11th.  A few of the storms produced large hail up to the size of golf balls, as well as gusty winds of 50 to 60 mph.  In addition, a brief tornado touch down occurred in rural Schuyler County near Littleton.		CSV
201106	10	1742	201106	10	1743	53210	318231	ILLINOIS	17	2011	June	Hail	C	137	MORGAN	ILX	10-JUN-11 17:42:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 17:43:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Emergency Manager	1					\N	\N			\N		1	WNW	LYNNVILLE	1	WNW	LYNNVILLE	39.69	-90.37	39.69	-90.37	An area of low pressure tracking from northern Missouri into the southern Great Lakes triggered scattered thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon and evening of June 10th into the early morning hours of the 11th.  A few of the storms produced large hail up to the size of golf balls, as well as gusty winds of 50 to 60 mph.  In addition, a brief tornado touch down occurred in rural Schuyler County near Littleton.		CSV
201106	10	1759	201106	10	1800	53210	318232	ILLINOIS	17	2011	June	Hail	C	169	SCHUYLER	ILX	10-JUN-11 17:59:00	CST-6	10-JUN-11 18:00:00	0	0	0	0	0.00K	0.00K	Law Enforcement	1.75					\N	\N			\N		4	W	BROOKLYN	4	W	BROOKLYN	40.23	-90.8458	40.23	-90.8458	An area of low pressure tracking from northern Missouri into the southern Great Lakes triggered scattered thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon and evening of June 10th into the early morning hours of the 11th.  A few of the storms produced large hail up to the size of golf balls, as well as gusty winds of 50 to 60 mph.  In addition, a brief tornado touch down occurred in rural Schuyler County near Littleton.		CSV
201106	8	1547	201106	8	1547	52105	310592	LOUISIANA	22	2011	June	Lightning	C	33	EAST BATON ROUGE	LIX	08-JUN-11 15:47:00	CST-6	08-JUN-11 15:47:00	0	0	0	0	5.00K	0.00K	Broadcast Media	\N					\N	\N			\N		4	SE	KLEINPETER	4	SE	KLEINPETER	30.3147	-90.9648	30.3147	-90.9648	A weak upper trough combined with a highly unstable airmass to produce isolated severe thunderstorms.	A house on Charleston Road was struck by lightning.	CSV
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