Here’s the link to the National Weather Service Northeast River Forecast Center, housing the official river forecasts. I mentioned these on NECN today, and hope you can find some use in them… You will see green, yellow, orange, & red squares. Click on the square near you to see the latest on the river level and forecast. This chart is for The Neponset River in Norwood MA.

Even as the sunshine returns for the rest of the week, our rivers will only slowly subside to below flood stage over the next week or so. However, the rivers should mostly have crested by Tuesday Morning.

We’ll keep you posted…
Matt
see storm totals from NWS below

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
SPOTTER REPORTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TAUNTON MA
656 PM EDT MON MAR 15 2010

THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN FOR THE STORM THAT
HAS BEEN AFFECTING OUR REGION. THESE ARE THE MOST RECENT STORM
TOTAL REPORTS THAT WE HAVE RECEIVED. APPRECIATION IS EXTENDED TO
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTS…COOPERATIVE OBSERVERS…SKYWARN SPOTTERS AND
MEDIA FOR THESE REPORTS. THIS SUMMARY IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON OUR HOME
PAGE AT WEATHER.GOV/BOSTON

********************STORM TOTAL RAINFALL********************

LOCATION STORM TOTAL TIME/DATE COMMENTS
RAINFALL OF
(INCHES) MEASUREMENT

CONNECTICUT

…HARTFORD COUNTY…
WINDSOR LOCKS 1.22 537 PM 3/15 BDL AIRPORT

…WINDHAM COUNTY…
WILLIMANTIC 2.61 552 PM 3/15 ASOS

MASSACHUSETTS

…BARNSTABLE COUNTY…
HYANNIS 2.70 551 PM 3/15 ASOS

…BRISTOL COUNTY…
TAUNTON 5.84 554 PM 3/15 NWS OFFICE
RAYNHAM 5.10 911 AM 3/15 AMATEUR RADIO EAST RAY
ACUSHNET 5.08 1016 AM 3/15
NEW BEDFORD 4.56 549 PM 3/15 ASOS

…DUKES COUNTY…
VINEYARD HAVEN 2.48 605 PM 3/15 MVY AIRPORT ASOS

…ESSEX COUNTY…
TOPSFIELD 9.90 606 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
BEVERLY 7.98 417 PM 3/15 MEDIA
IPSWICH 7.71 332 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
BEVERLY 7.59 541 PM 3/15 ASOS
LAWRENCE 6.63 554 PM 3/15 ASOS
WEST PEABODY 6.25 320 PM 3/15 AMATEUR RADIO
SWAMPSCOTT 5.53 945 AM 3/15 SPOTTER
MARBLEHEAD 5.33 900 AM 3/15 SPOTTER
ROCKPORT 4.43 312 PM 3/15 SPOTTER

…FRANKLIN COUNTY…
ORANGE 1.43 607 PM 3/15 ASOS

…MIDDLESEX COUNTY…
CAMBRIDGE 8.08 530 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
BEDFORD 7.71 539 PM 3/15 ASOS
ACTON 7.47 1230 PM 3/15
WALTHAM 7.40 411 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
READING 6.98 1000 AM 3/15 COOP
WAKEFIELD 6.83 400 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
SOUTH BILLERICA 5.64 430 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
NORTH TEWKSBURY 5.55 526 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
FRAMINGHAM 5.24 1220 PM 3/15 SPOTTER

…NORFOLK COUNTY…
SOUTH WEYMOUTH 8.34 1201 PM 3/15 MEDIA
EAST MILTON 8.16 1000 AM 3/15 BLUE HILL OBSERVATORY
DEDHAM 6.50 600 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
MEDWAY 6.50 521 PM 3/15 AMATEUR RADIO
NORWOOD 6.34 609 PM 3/15 OWD AIRPORT ASOS
NORTH RANDOLPH 6.20 339 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
RANDOLPH 5.80 1050 AM 3/15
FRANKLIN 4.61 334 PM 3/15 SPOTTER

…PLYMOUTH COUNTY…
HALIFAX 6.74 431 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
BRIDGEWATER 6.25 1025 AM 3/15 SPOTTER
PLYMOUTH 5.57 610 PM 3/15 ASOS

…SUFFOLK COUNTY…
EAST BOSTON 6.84 540 PM 3/15 LOGAN AIRPORT
WINTHROP 6.42 300 PM 3/15 SPOTTER

…WORCESTER COUNTY…
MILFORD 5.30 1137 AM 3/15 SPOTTER
FITCHBURG 4.92 550 PM 3/15 ASOS
ASHBURNHAM 4.87 430 PM 3/15 COOP
SHREWSBURY 4.39 146 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
WORCESTER 3.75 608 PM 3/15 ORH AIRPORT ASOS

NEW HAMPSHIRE

…CHESHIRE COUNTY…
JAFFREY 4.88 530 PM 3/15 ASOS

…HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY…
FRANCESTOWN 5.45 625 PM 3/15 COOP OBSERVER
NASHUA 4.30 430 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
MANCHESTER 3.89 546 PM 3/15 ASOS
GOFFSTOWN 3.20 437 PM 3/15 SPOTTER

RHODE ISLAND

…KENT COUNTY…
WARWICK 3.62 544 PM 3/15 T.F. GREEN AIRPORT

…NEWPORT COUNTY…
MIDDLETOWN 2.38 615 PM 3/15 UUU AIRPORT ASOS

…PROVIDENCE COUNTY…
BURRILLVILLE 4.25 526 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
EAST PROVIDENCE 3.96 107 PM 3/15 SPOTTER
WOONSOCKET 3.42 1100 AM 3/15 SPOTTER

…WASHINGTON COUNTY…
WESTERLY 2.99 615 PM 3/15 ASOS

$$

EVT/WTB

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
SPOTTER REPORTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAY ME
232 PM EDT MON MAR 15 2010

THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN DURING THE PAST 8
HOURS FOR THE STORM THAT HAS BEEN AFFECTING OUR REGION. APPRECIATION
IS EXTENDED TO HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTS…COOPERATIVE & COCORAHS
OBSERVERS…SKYWARN SPOTTERS AND MEDIA FOR THESE REPORTS. THIS
SUMMARY IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON OUR HOME PAGE AT WEATHER.GOV/GRAY

********************STORM TOTAL RAINFALL********************

LOCATION STORM TOTAL TIME/DATE COMMENTS
RAINFALL OF
(INCHES) MEASUREMENT

MAINE

…ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY…
POLAND 1.78 1004 AM 3/15
DURHAM 1.53 757 AM 3/15
LISBON FALLS 1.50 1020 AM 3/15
LISBON FALLS 1.29 1020 AM 3/15

…CUMBERLAND COUNTY…
GORHAM 4.65 1008 AM 3/15 0.7 SSE COCORAHS
PORTLAND-DEERING CTR 3.88 940 AM 3/15
GORHAM 3.85 1010 AM 3/15 4.9 NNW COCORAHS
STANDISH 3.85 740 AM 3/15 COCORAHS 1.8 W
WESTBROOK 3.82 747 AM 3/15
PORTLAND 3.30 1011 AM 3/15 5.1 NW COCORAHS
PORTLAND-N DEERING 3.30 730 AM 3/15
SOUTH WINDHAM 3.20 800 AM 3/15
PORTLAND 3.18 700 AM 3/15 5.5 WNW COCORAHS
PORTLAND-RIVERTON 3.18 741 AM 3/15
PORTLAND JETPORT 3.03 654 AM 3/15
SOUTH PORTLAND 3.02 1005 AM 3/15 COOP
WEST FALMOUTH 3.02 201 PM 3/15
GRAY 2.51 811 AM 3/15 COCORAHS 3.1 S
GRAY NWS OFFICE 1.87 721 AM 3/15
BRIDGTON 1.25 957 AM 3/15 COOP

…KENNEBEC COUNTY…
AUGUSTA 0.55 717 AM 3/15

…OXFORD COUNTY…
FRYEBURG 1.67 705 AM 3/15
OTISFIELD 1.38 810 AM 3/15
PARIS 1.02 719 AM 3/15

…SAGADAHOC COUNTY…
BATH 1.34 955 AM 3/15 COOP
WISCASSET 0.88 654 AM 3/15

…YORK COUNTY…
SOUTH BERWICK 9.09 1139 AM 3/15
SOUTH ELIOT 7.60 750 AM 3/15 COCORAHS 0.7 WSW
WELLS BEACH 7.55 1002 AM 3/15 3.5 SW COCORAHS
SOUTH BERWICK 7.34 700 AM 3/15 4.2 NE COCORAHS
SOUTH ELIOT 7.17 700 AM 3/15 3.1 NE COCORAHS
WELLS 6.28 219 PM 3/15 COOP – HYDRO
CAPE NEDDICK 6.27 746 AM 3/15
KENNEBUNK 6.20 700 AM 3/15 1.8 WNW COCORAHS
SANFORD MUNI 4.90 702 AM 3/15
KENNEBUNK 4.75 158 PM 3/15
HOLLIS 4.66 215 PM 3/15 COOP
NORTH WATERBORO 4.59 1144 AM 3/15 COCORAHS 0.3 SE
KITTERY POINT 4.26 746 AM 3/15
KITTERY POINT 4.26 700 AM 3/15 0.8 WSW COCORAHS
BONNY EAGLE 4.10 956 AM 3/15 COOP
CORNISH 3.30 928 AM 3/15
PARSONSFIELD 2.97 1013 AM 3/15 4.2 NE COCORAHS

NEW HAMPSHIRE

…BELKNAP COUNTY…
LACONIA 3.20 1154 AM 3/15
ALTON BAY 3.10 1152 AM 3/15
TILTON 1.21 930 AM 3/15
LACONIA MUNI 0.64 704 AM 3/15

…CARROLL COUNTY…
MOULTONBOROUGH 5.00 1024 AM 3/15 2.0 SE COCORAHS
WOLFEBORO FALLS 3.44 810 AM 3/15

…COOS COUNTY…
MOUNT WASHINGTON 4.30 1012 AM 3/15
WHITEFIELD 0.72 721 AM 3/15
BERLIN 0.49 719 AM 3/15

…GRAFTON COUNTY…
WOODSTOCK 1.36 219 PM 3/15 COOP – HYDRO
MASCOMA 1.20 220 PM 3/15 COOP – HYDRO
LEBANON 1.11 707 AM 3/15

…MERRIMACK COUNTY…
HOPKINTON 2.21 1011 AM 3/15 COOP
CONCORD AIRPORT 2.12 706 AM 3/15

…ROCKINGHAM COUNTY…
EPPING 7.73 940 AM 3/15 COCORAHS 1.2 ENE
EXETER 7.52 700 AM 3/15 0.8 SW COCORAHS
EXETER 7.24 1015 AM 3/15 0.8 WNW COCORAHS
EXETER 6.90 1015 AM 3/15 1.5 E COCORAHS
EPPING 6.33 1010 AM 3/15 COOP
STRATHAM 6.05 700 AM 3/15 1.9 ESE COCORAHS
GREENLAND 6.04 803 AM 3/15 COOP
GREENLAND 6.04 1017 AM 3/15 1.5 SSE COCORAHS
PORTSMOUTH/PEASE 5.79 656 AM 3/15
DEERFIELD 5.37 1018 AM 3/15 3.2 WSW COCORAHS
NORTHWOOD 5.20 1019 AM 3/15 4.2 WNW COCORAHS
WEST HAMPSTEAD 5.03 1014 AM 3/15 COOP
HAMPTON 4.70 1119 AM 3/15
LONDONDERRY 4.35 1015 AM 3/15 COCORAHS 1.0 NW
NORTH SALEM 2.90 218 PM 3/15 COOP – HYDRO

…STRAFFORD COUNTY…
DOVER 7.40 1014 AM 3/15 0.8 E COCORAHS
DURHAM 6.92 1007 AM 3/15 COOP
DURHAM 6.26 1009 AM 3/15 COOP 5 SE
EAST ROCHESTER 5.64 1014 AM 3/15 COOP
MADBURY 5.50 1011 AM 3/15 COOP
STRAFFORD 4.76 700 AM 3/15 1.3 SSE COCORAHS
MILTON 4.67 1030 AM 3/15 2.5 NW COCORAHS
ROCHESTER 4.21 659 AM 3/15
NEW DURHAM 4.15 1000 AM 3/15 COCORAHS 1.7 SE
NEW DURHAM 1.31 1012 AM 3/15 COOP

$$
DAG

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT…CORRECTED
SPOTTER REPORTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW YORK NY
623 PM EDT MON MAR 15 2010

THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL RAINFALL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN DURING THE
PAST 36 HOURS AND WIND GUST OBSERVATIONS TAKEN DURING THE PAST 60
HOURS FOR THE STORM THAT HAS BEEN AFFECTING OUR REGION. APPRECIATION
IS EXTENDED TO HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTS…COOPERATIVE OBSERVERS…SKYWARN
SPOTTERS AND MEDIA FOR THESE REPORTS. THIS SUMMARY IS ALSO
AVAILABLE ON OUR HOME PAGE AT WEATHER.GOV/NYC

********************STORM TOTAL RAINFALL********************

LOCATION STORM TOTAL TIME/DATE COMMENTS
RAINFALL OF
(INCHES) MEASUREMENT

CONNECTICUT

…FAIRFIELD COUNTY…
BRIDGEPORT 3.94 400 PM 3/15 ASOS
SHELTON 3.72 715 AM 3/14 PUBLIC
DANBURY 3.53 800 AM 3/15 ASOS

…MIDDLESEX COUNTY…
DEEP RIVER 5.02 530 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
CLINTON 3.90 845 AM 3/14 PUBLIC

…NEW HAVEN COUNTY…
MERIDEN 4.01 155 PM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
NEW HAVEN/TWEED 3.76 800 AM 3/15 ASOS
BRANFORD 3.20 1245 PM 3/14 PUBLIC
CHESHIRE 3.02 917 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
MERIDEN 2.82 800 AM 3/15 ASOS

…NEW LONDON COUNTY…
NORWICH 4.70 645 AM 3/14 NWS COOP
OLD LYME 4.26 1140 PM 3/14 PUBLIC
GROTON 4.00 600 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
GALES FERRY 3.59 843 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
GROTON/NEW LONDON 2.74 800 AM 3/15 ASOS

NEW JERSEY

…BERGEN COUNTY…
OAKLAND 4.10 930 AM 3/14 PUBLIC
RAMSEY 3.83 830 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
LYNDHURST 3.78 1100 AM 3/15 PUBLIC
GARFIELD 3.33 310 PM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
RIDGEWOOD 3.27 530 PM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
LODI 3.11 1206 PM 3/14 PUBLIC
TENAFLY 3.01 630 AM 3/15 PUBLIC
RIVERVALE 3.00 633 AM 3/14 PUBLIC
TETERBORO 2.83 800 AM 3/15 ASOS

…ESSEX COUNTY…
NEWARK 5.17 400 PM 3/15 ASOS
CALDWELL 3.90 800 AM 3/15 ASOS

…HUDSON COUNTY…
HARRISON 4.64 605 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
KEARNY 3.64 1200 AM 3/15 PUBLIC

…PASSAIC COUNTY…
WAYNE 3.17 1200 PM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
HAWTHORNE 2.94 737 AM 3/15 PUBLIC

…UNION COUNTY…
ELIZABETH 7.63 700 AM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
ROSELLE PARK 7.21 200 PM 3/15 PUBLIC

NEW YORK

…BRONX COUNTY…
BRONX 3.67 400 PM 3/15 MESONET(PS 360)

…KINGS COUNTY…
BROOKLYN 4.50 400 PM 3/15 MESONET(JUAN MOREL CAMPOS)

…NASSAU COUNTY…
MILL NECK 5.02 800 AM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
EAST MEADOW 5.01 1200 AM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
MUTTONTOWN 4.25 900 AM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
HARBOR ISLE 3.95 920 AM 3/15 PUBLIC
FLORAL PARK 3.56 800 AM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
CARLE PLACE 3.36 800 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
FLORAL PARK 3.03 900 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
MALVERNE 2.92 500 AM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER

…NEW YORK COUNTY…
NYC/CENTRAL PARK 4.63 400 PM 3/15 ASOS

…ORANGE COUNTY…
MIDDLETOWN 2.65 1000 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
MONTGOMERY 2.59 800 AM 3/15 ASOS
GOSHEN 2.45 949 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
HAMPTONBURGH 2.42 830 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
WESTTOWN 2.16 1100 PM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER

…QUEENS COUNTY…
SOUTH OZONE PARK 4.06 1200 AM 3/15 PUBLIC
NYC/LA GUARDIA 3.72 1000 AM 3/15 ASOS
NYC/JFK ARPT 2.88 400 PM 3/15 ASOS

…SUFFOLK COUNTY…
MELVILLE 4.50 1200 PM 3/14 PUBLIC
BAITING HOLLOW 4.17 1030 AM 3/14 PUBLIC
HOLTSVILLE 3.90 800 AM 3/14 PUBLIC
LINDENHURST 3.90 320 AM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
STONY BROOK 3.62 150 PM 3/15 SKYWARN SPOTTER
MONTAUK 3.59 800 AM 3/15 ASOS
UPTON 3.59 800 AM 3/15 NWS OFFICE
ORIENT 3.51 450 PM 3/15 PUBLIC
AMITYVILLE 3.40 145 PM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
CENTERPORT 3.38 700 AM 3/14 PUBLIC
ISLIP 3.07 400 PM 3/15 ASOS
SHIRLEY 3.07 800 AM 3/15 ASOS
CENTEREACH 2.33 1230 PM 3/14 NWS EMPLOYEE
FARMINGDALE 2.26 800 AM 3/15 ASOS

…WESTCHESTER COUNTY…
OSSINING 4.50 1216 PM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER
WHITE PLAINS 2.56 800 AM 3/14 SKYWARN SPOTTER

***********************PEAK WIND GUST***********************

LOCATION PEAK WIND TIME/DATE COMMENTS
GUST OF
(MPH) MEASUREMENT

CONNECTICUT

…FAIRFIELD COUNTY…
NORWALK 65 515 PM 3/13 PUBLIC
BRIDGEPORT 60 430 PM 3/13 NWS COOP
DANBURY 40 654 PM 3/13 ASOS

…NEW HAVEN COUNTY…
NEW HAVEN/TWEED 46 505 PM 3/13 ASOS
MERIDEN 36 752 PM 3/13 ASOS

…NEW LONDON COUNTY…
GROTON/NEW LONDON 59 812 PM 3/13 ASOS
NOANK 41 804 PM 3/13 MESONET

NEW JERSEY

…BERGEN COUNTY…
FORT LEE 66 634 PM 3/13 SKYWARN SPOTTER
TETERBORO 59 743 PM 3/13 ASOS
BERGENFIELD 52 605 PM 3/13 SKYWARN SPOTTER
TENAFLY 51 730 PM 3/13 COCORHAS

…ESSEX COUNTY…
CALDWELL 55 605 PM 3/13 ASOS
NEWARK 45 844 PM 3/13 ASOS

…HUDSON COUNTY…
ROBINS REEF 78 718 PM 3/13 ELEVATION 236 FT
HARRISON 55 1125 PM 3/13 SPOTTER
JERSEY CITY 50 621 AM 3/13 MESONET
BAYONNE 41 525 AM 3/13 MESONET
KEARNY 41 339 PM 3/13 SKYWARN SPOTTER

NEW YORK

…BRONX COUNTY…
PELHAM BAY PARK 55 515 PM 3/13 PUBLIC

…NASSAU COUNTY…
JONES BEACH ISLAND 68 610 PM 3/13 COAST GUARD MESONET
MERRICK 68 500 PM 3/13 SKYWARN SPOTTER
WANTAGH 67 327 PM 3/13 SKYWARN SPOTTER
BAYVILLE 65 435 PM 3/13 MESONET
VALLEY STREAM 56 426 PM 3/13 SKYWARN SPOTTER

…NEW YORK COUNTY…
NYC/CENTRAL PARK 53 345 PM 3/13 ASOS

…ORANGE COUNTY…
MONTGOMERY 39 713 PM 3/13 ASOS

…QUEENS COUNTY…
NYC/JFK ARPT 75 833 PM 3/13 ASOS
BREEZY POINT 67 330 PM 3/13 MESONET
FAR ROCKAWAY 65 458 PM 3/13 MESONET
NYC/LA GUARDIA 48 1001 PM 3/13 ASOS

…SUFFOLK COUNTY…
BLUE POINT 69 934 PM 3/13 MESONET
FIRE ISLAND 67 700 PM 3/13 MESONET
AMITY HARBOR 66 621 PM 3/13 MESONET
MECOX 65 1120 PM 3/13 MESONET
PATCHOGUE 64 710 PM 3/13 PUBLIC (TIME ESTIMATED)
GREAT GULL ISLAND 63 956 PM 3/13 MESONET
ISLIP 62 612 PM 3/13 ASOS
FARMINGDALE 60 636 PM 3/13 ASOS
NAPEAGUE 58 1255 AM 3/14 MESONET
EAST MORICHES 56 600 PM 3/13 COAST GUARD
SHIRLEY 56 340 PM 3/13 ASOS
WESTHAMPTON BEACH 55 502 PM 3/13 ASOS
EAST SETAUKET 53 445 PM 3/13 PUBLIC
SOUTHAMPTON 53 625 PM 3/13 MESONET
BAITING HOLLOW 51 1200 AM 3/14 PUBLIC
EAST HAMPTON 50 555 PM 3/13 MESONET
LINDENHURST 48 1100 AM 3/13 SKYWARN SPOTTER
FISHERS ISLAND 47 1105 AM 3/13 MESONET

…WESTCHESTER COUNTY…
WHITE PLAINS 62 629 PM 3/13 ASOS
LARCHMONT 46 919 AM 3/13 HARBOR MESONET

$$

PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT…SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TAUNTON MA
841 PM EDT MON MAR 15 2010

..TIME… …EVENT… …CITY LOCATION… …LAT.LON…
..DATE… ….MAG…. ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. …SOURCE….
..REMARKS..

0500 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG TOLLAND 41.87N 72.37W
03/13/2010 TOLLAND CT AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE BRANCHES DOWN.

0608 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MANCHESTER 41.78N 72.52W
03/13/2010 HARTFORD CT AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON PORTER ST.

0747 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG CHARLESTOWN 41.38N 71.65W
03/13/2010 WASHINGTON RI AMATEUR RADIO

TELEPHONE POLE AND WIRES DOWN.

0906 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WEST BROOKFIELD 42.24N 72.15W
03/13/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE BRANCHES DOWN.

0915 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/13/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

TRAFFIC LIGHT BLOWN DOWN ON ROUTE 114. TWO CARS DAMAGED.

0959 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG SOUTH KINGSTOWN 41.43N 71.55W
03/13/2010 WASHINGTON RI AMATEUR RADIO

PINE TREE DOWN ON TELEPHONE POLE.

1026 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG EXETER 41.57N 71.68W
03/13/2010 WASHINGTON RI AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN.

1110 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG AVON 42.12N 71.03W
03/13/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON GILL ST.

1120 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG FALMOUTH 41.55N 70.61W
03/13/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN ON TEATICKET RD.

1124 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MASHPEE 41.65N 70.48W
03/13/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREES AND TELEPHONE POLE DOWN ON MAIN AND CROSS ST IN
COTUIT. WIDESPREAD POWER OUTAGE.

1137 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEW BEDFORD 41.66N 70.94W
03/13/2010 BRISTOL MA AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE LIMB DOWN ON WIRES.

1149 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG CARVER 41.88N 70.77W
03/13/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE AND WIRES DOWN ON SNAPIT RD.

1200 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG CHILMARK 41.35N 70.75W
03/14/2010 DUKES MA AMATEUR RADIO

POWER LINES DOWN…ALSO IN MENEMSHA.

1201 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG ACUSHNET 41.69N 70.91W
03/14/2010 BRISTOL MA AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE BRANCH DOWN ON MAIN ST.

1204 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG CHARLESTOWN 41.38N 71.65W
03/14/2010 WASHINGTON RI AMATEUR RADIO

FRONT DOOR OF SHED RIPPED OFF. ULTIMETER 2100 MOUNTED TO
40FT MEASURED A GUST OF 75 MPH. POWER OUT.

1210 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG PLYMOUTH 41.96N 70.68W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON WIRES.

1210 AM NON-TSTM WND GST BARNSTABLE 41.70N 70.30W
03/14/2010 M58.00 MPH BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

MARSTONS MILLS SECTION. SATELLITE DISH BLOWN OFF HOUSE.

1210 AM NON-TSTM WND GST BARNSTABLE 41.70N 70.30W
03/14/2010 M58.00 MPH BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

MARSTONS MILLS SECTION. SATELLITE DISH BLOWN OFF HOUSE.

1215 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG MARION 41.70N 70.76W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN.

1216 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG SOMERVILLE 42.39N 71.10W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN.

1219 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG PLYMPTON 41.95N 70.82W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON WIRES.

1228 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG FREETOWN 41.82N 71.05W
03/14/2010 BRISTOL MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN ON BRAILEY RD.

1230 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG MONSON 42.10N 72.31W
03/14/2010 HAMPDEN MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE AND WIRES DOWN.

1231 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG RANDOLPH 42.18N 71.05W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN.

1232 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG MARION 41.70N 70.76W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

TELEPHONE WIRES DOWN.

1239 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG ROCHESTER 41.73N 70.82W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE BRANCHES DOWN.

1240 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG ARLINGTON 42.42N 71.16W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN ON LONGMEADOW RD.

1241 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG WATERTOWN 42.37N 71.18W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN.

1243 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEWPORT 41.49N 71.32W
03/14/2010 NEWPORT RI AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON POWER LINES.

1245 AM NON-TSTM WND GST HYANNIS 41.65N 70.30W
03/14/2010 M58.00 MPH BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

SOUTH HYANNIS. MEASURED BY DAVIS WEATHER SYSTEM.

1250 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG WALPOLE 42.14N 71.24W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON NORTH ST.

1251 AM NON-TSTM WND GST MILTON 42.24N 71.08W
03/14/2010 M69.00 MPH NORFOLK MA OFFICIAL NWS OBS

BLUE HILL OBSERVATORY ASOS AT 0051 EST.

1255 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BROOKLINE 42.32N 71.14W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ACROSS DRIVEWAY.

0100 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG EAST WINDSOR 41.85N 72.60W
03/14/2010 HARTFORD CT AMATEUR RADIO

FEW REPORTS OF TREE LIMBS AND WIRES DOWN.

0101 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG WESTERLY 41.37N 71.81W
03/14/2010 WASHINGTON RI TRAINED SPOTTER

40-FT SPRUCE TREE UPROOTED ON LANGWORTHY RD NEAR THE
INTERSECTION WITH SYCAMORE DR. NORTHBOUND LANE BLOCKED.
DOWNED UTILITY POLE ON SUNNYSIDE DR IN THE DUNNS CORNER
SECTION. SCATTERED POWER OUTAGES.

0103 AM HIGH SUST WINDS WESTERLY 41.37N 71.81W
03/14/2010 M41.00 MPH WASHINGTON RI ASOS

WESTERLY ASOS AT 0103 EST.

0106 AM NON-TSTM WND GST YARMOUTH 41.71N 70.23W
03/14/2010 M61.00 MPH BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

0111 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEW BEDFORD 41.66N 70.94W
03/14/2010 BRISTOL MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN.

0118 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG HINGHAM 42.24N 70.89W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN ON GARDENER ST.

0127 AM HIGH SUST WINDS NEWPORT 44.84N 69.27W
03/14/2010 M41.00 MPH PENOBSCOT ME ASOS

UUU ASOS AT 0127 EST.

0130 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG VERNON 41.82N 72.48W
03/14/2010 TOLLAND CT AMATEUR RADIO

TREE AND WIRES DOWN.

0130 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG TOLLAND 41.87N 72.37W
03/14/2010 TOLLAND CT AMATEUR RADIO

TREES AND WIRES DOWN.

0135 AM HIGH SUST WINDS EAST BOSTON 42.37N 71.03W
03/14/2010 M43.00 MPH SUFFOLK MA ASOS

BOSTON ASOS AT 0135 EST.

0135 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG WAREHAM 41.75N 70.72W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREES AND WIRES DOWN.

0136 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOSTON 42.32N 71.07W
03/14/2010 SUFFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN.

0142 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BRIDGEWATER 41.99N 70.97W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE BRANCHES DOWN.

0145 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG SANDWICH 41.76N 70.50W
03/14/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE TREE LIMB DOWN ON ROUTE 6A.

0148 AM NON-TSTM WND GST HARWICH 41.69N 70.07W
03/14/2010 M58.00 MPH BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

HARWICHPORT.

0151 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOLTON 41.77N 72.43W
03/14/2010 TOLLAND CT AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON A HOUSE ON TOLLAND RD.

0300 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG WILLINGTON 41.87N 72.27W
03/14/2010 TOLLAND CT AMATEUR RADIO

TREE AND WIRES DOWN ON ROUTE 32.

0305 AM NON-TSTM WND GST FAIRHAVEN 41.65N 70.82W
03/14/2010 M62.00 MPH BRISTOL MA AMATEUR RADIO

WEST ISLAND

0311 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG HAMPDEN 42.07N 72.42W
03/14/2010 HAMPDEN MA AMATEUR RADIO

TELEPHONE POLE AND WIRES DOWN BLOCKING A ROAD.

0321 AM NON-TSTM WND GST WRENTHAM 42.07N 71.33W
03/14/2010 M58.00 MPH NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

0323 AM NON-TSTM WND GST BOURNE 41.73N 70.61W
03/14/2010 M63.00 MPH BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

MARSTONS MILLS SECTION. ANTENNA BLOWN DOWN.

0329 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG FALMOUTH 41.55N 70.61W
03/14/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN ON ROUTE 28A.

0330 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG FALMOUTH 41.55N 70.61W
03/14/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

SEVERAL TREES DOWN IN WOODS HOLE SECTION.

0330 AM NON-TSTM WND GST HYANNIS 41.65N 70.30W
03/14/2010 M73.00 MPH BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

CAPE COD HOSPITAL…MEASURED FROM DAVIS WEATHER STATION.

0333 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOURNE 41.73N 70.61W
03/14/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

WINDOWS BLOWN OUT OF A HOUSE.

0333 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG CAMBRIDGE 42.38N 71.12W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN.

0333 AM HIGH SUST WINDS MILTON 42.24N 71.08W
03/14/2010 M43.00 MPH NORFOLK MA ASOS

BLUE HILL ASOS AT 0333 EDT.

0335 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG WAREHAM 41.75N 70.72W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE TREE DOWN ON TRAILER.

0340 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG PORTSMOUTH 41.60N 71.25W
03/14/2010 NEWPORT RI AMATEUR RADIO

LARGE TREE DOWN.

0343 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOURNE 41.73N 70.61W
03/14/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

PART OF A SHED BLEW THROUGH A YARD ON LONG POND RD IN
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.

0349 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG ROCHESTER 41.73N 70.82W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

2-FT DIAMETER TREE DOWN.

0412 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG HYANNIS 41.65N 70.30W
03/14/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

TRAFFIC LIGHT BLOWN DOWN ONTO ROADWAY.

0454 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOSTON 42.32N 71.07W
03/14/2010 SUFFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

CABLE TV WIRES DOWN ON WHALER RD.

0459 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG ARLINGTON 42.42N 71.16W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN ON WASHINGTON ST.

0533 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG VINEYARD HAVEN 41.45N 70.62W
03/14/2010 DUKES MA AMATEUR RADIO

STOVE CHIMNEY BLOWN DOWN OFF A HOUSE. ALSO A FEW TREES
DOWN.

0535 AM NON-TSTM WND GST FALMOUTH 41.55N 70.61W
03/14/2010 M59.00 MPH BARNSTABLE MA AWOS

OTIS AWOS AT 0535 EDT.

0538 AM FLOOD WELLESLEY 42.30N 71.29W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

FLOODING ON GRANTLAND RD ON RAMP TO ROUTE 9.

0539 AM HIGH SUST WINDS VINEYARD HAVEN 41.45N 70.62W
03/14/2010 M43.00 MPH DUKES MA ASOS

MVY ASOS AT 0535 EDT.

0543 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG HOLLISTON 42.20N 71.43W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN.

0552 AM FLOOD WESTON 42.37N 71.27W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

BASEMENT FLOODING.

0600 AM FLOOD NEWTON 42.33N 71.21W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

3 FOOT OF WATER IN BASEMENT. LAUREL ROAD AND AND WARD ST
INTERSECTION.

0602 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG EXETER 41.57N 71.68W
03/14/2010 WASHINGTON RI AMATEUR RADIO

OLD ATLAS TECH BUILDING ROOF PARTIALLY BLOWN OFF NEAR
ROGERS SCHOOL.

0613 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG FAIRHAVEN 41.65N 70.82W
03/14/2010 BRISTOL MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE BLOWN DOWN ON POWER LINES.

0629 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BARNSTABLE 41.70N 70.30W
03/14/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN AT 75 MAPLE..WEST BARNSTABLE.

0629 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BARNSTABLE 41.70N 70.30W
03/14/2010 BARNSTABLE MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN ON MAPLE STREET.

0652 AM FLOOD EXETER 41.57N 71.68W
03/14/2010 WASHINGTON RI AMATEUR RADIO

1 FOOT OF WATER IN BASEMENT.

0730 AM FLOOD CHARLESTOWN 41.38N 71.65W
03/14/2010 WASHINGTON RI AMATEUR RADIO

SALT POND OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING HOMEOWNERS YARD.

0737 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG HANSON 42.06N 70.85W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON WIRES ON ELM STREET.

0739 AM FLOOD COVENTRY 41.68N 71.65W
03/14/2010 KENT RI AMATEUR RADIO

FLOODED BASEMENT ON THE PLAINFIELD PIKE.

0809 AM FLOOD BRISTOL 41.68N 71.27W
03/14/2010 BRISTOL RI AMATEUR RADIO

SEVERAL STREETS CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0820 AM FLOOD WALTHAM 42.39N 71.24W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WINTER STREET AT ROUTE 128 INTERCHANGE FLOODED OUT.

0828 AM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

CROWNINSHIELD STREET CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0830 AM FLOOD BLANDFORD 42.18N 72.93W
03/14/2010 HAMPDEN MA TRAINED SPOTTER

ROAD WASHOUT ROUTE 23 IN BLANDFORD NEAR BLAIR POND.

0831 AM FLOOD GLOCESTER 41.92N 71.67W
03/14/2010 PROVIDENCE RI AMATEUR RADIO

SEVERAL FLOODED BASEMENTS ON OLD PLAINFIELD ROAD.

0832 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEEDHAM 42.28N 71.24W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON HIGH ROCK STREET.

0835 AM FLOOD BURLINGTON 42.50N 71.20W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WINN STREET FLOODED OUT.

0845 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG FOXBOROUGH 42.07N 71.25W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA TRAINED SPOTTER

10 INCH DIAMETER TREE DOWN ON CENTRAL ST.

0903 AM FLOOD LEOMINSTER 42.52N 71.77W
03/14/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

MONOOSNOCK BROOK OUT OF ITS BANK FLOODING A HARDWARE
STORE PARKING LOT…AND SEVERAL BASEMENTS FLOODED.

0935 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG WEYMOUTH 42.21N 70.95W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON A HOUSE ON SUMMER STREET.

0935 AM FLOOD WALTHAM 42.39N 71.24W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

LEXINGTON STREET FLOODED OUT.

1000 AM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

ENDICOTT STREET IMPASSABLE DUE TO FLOODING.

1013 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOSTON 42.32N 71.07W
03/14/2010 SUFFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

UTILITY POLE DOWN ON CANARD STREET.

1017 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG WORCESTER 42.27N 71.81W
03/14/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

POWER LINES ON CLEVELAND AVENUE.

1030 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG COHASSET 42.23N 70.80W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON PRIMARY WIRES ON HOBART LANE.

1035 AM FLOOD CHELMSFORD 42.60N 71.37W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

SEVERAL STREAMS OUT OF THEIR BANKS AND INTO PEOPLES
YARDS…AND ONE FOOT OF WATER ON CARRIAGE ROAD AND
SEVERAL OTHER ROADS FLOODED OUT.

1052 AM STORM SURGE SALEM 42.53N 70.87W
03/14/2010 U0.00 FT ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

NORTH RIVER OUT OF ITS BANKS AND FLOODING COMMERICAL
STREET.

1057 AM FLOOD LEXINGTON 42.45N 71.23W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

A PORTION OF ROUTE 2A IS FLOODED OUT.

1106 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BEVERLY 42.56N 70.84W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WIRES DOWN ON LATHORPE STREET.

1112 AM FLOOD LEOMINSTER 42.52N 71.77W
03/14/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

2 CARS SUBMERGED NEAR THE MALL ON COMMERCIAL ROAD DUE TO
MONOOSNOCK BROOK OUT OF ITS BANKS.

1118 AM FLOOD WATERTOWN 42.37N 71.18W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

FLOODED BASEMENT WITH 2 FEET OF WATER ON CLARK LANE.

1131 AM FLOOD SALEM 42.53N 70.87W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

CANAL STREET CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

1133 AM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WALNUT STREET IS FLOODED OUT.

1150 AM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

FOSTER STREET BETWEEN OAK AND MASON STREETS…CLOSED DUE
TO FLOODING.

1210 PM FLOOD CHELMSFORD 42.60N 71.37W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

ROUTE 110 AT LITTLETON ROAD CLOSED DUE TO ROAD COLLAPSE.

1211 PM FLOOD WALTHAM 42.39N 71.24W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

LINDEN STREET CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

1217 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOSTON 42.32N 71.07W
03/14/2010 SUFFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

ONE THIRD OF AN AIRPORT HANGER ROOF BLOWN OFF AT LOGAN
AIRPORT.

1222 PM FLOOD STERLING 41.70N 71.83W
03/14/2010 WINDHAM CT AMATEUR RADIO

SNAKE MEADOW RIVER AT THE MOOSUP RIVER OUT OF ITS BANKS
CLOSING A ROAD DUE TO FLOODING…IN THE MOOSUP SECTION OF
STERLING.

1223 PM FLOOD HOLBROOK 42.15N 71.01W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

CARS STUCK IN FLOOD WATERS ON PLYMOUTH STREET…WATER UP
TO THE FLOOR BOARDS.

1235 PM STORM SURGE MARSHFIELD 42.09N 70.71W
03/14/2010 U0.00 FT PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

SEVERAL COASTAL ROADS FLOODED AND SPLASH OVER ON UNION
STREET IN THE BRANT ROCK SECTION OF MARSHFIELD.

1235 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MARSHFIELD 42.09N 70.71W
03/14/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

TREES DOWN IN THE BRANT ROCK AREA.

1239 PM STORM SURGE WINTHROP 42.38N 70.98W
03/14/2010 U0.00 FT SUFFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

WINTHROP PARKWAY CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING AND WINTHROP

SHORE DRIVE FLOODED WITH ROCKS AND DEBRIS IN THE ROADWAY.

1249 PM FLOOD LEOMINSTER 42.52N 71.77W
03/14/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

OLD MILL ROAD CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0116 PM STORM SURGE REVERE 42.42N 70.99W
03/14/2010 U0.00 FT SUFFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

REVERE BEACH CLOSED DUE TO COASTAL FLOODING AND HAD ROCKS
AND DEBRIS IN THE ROADWAY WITH SAND UP TO A COUPLE INCHES
DEEP ON LEVERETT STREET.

0122 PM FLOOD ACTON 42.48N 71.47W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

ROUTE 27 BETWEEN BROOK AND GREAT ROADS CLOSED DUE TO
FLOODING.

0124 PM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

RUSSELL STREET UNDER 1 FOOT OF WATER DUE TO A LOCAL BROOK
OUT OF ITS BANKS.

0142 PM FLOOD MILFORD 42.15N 71.52W
03/14/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

HUCKLEBERRY BROOK OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING A PORTION OF
THE PARKING LOT AT THE SHADOW BROOK APARTMENTS WITH UP TO
6 INCHES OF WATER.

0239 PM FLOOD COVENTRY 41.68N 71.65W
03/14/2010 KENT RI AMATEUR RADIO

JOHNSONS POND OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING INTO SEVERAL
HOMES WITH DOCKS DAMAGED AND PUSHED INLAND.

0242 PM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

ROUTE 128 SOUTHBOUND BEFORE LOWELL STREET CLOSED DUE TO
FLOODING.

0257 PM FLOOD MANCHESTER 42.98N 71.44W
03/14/2010 HILLSBOROUGH NH AMATEUR RADIO

SEVERAL STREAMS OUT OF THEIR BANKS AND FLOODING ROADWAYS.

0307 PM FLOOD NEW IPSWICH 42.75N 71.85W
03/14/2010 HILLSBOROUGH NH AMATEUR RADIO

SOUHEGAN RIVER OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING RIVER ROAD.

0315 PM FLOOD AMHERST 42.87N 71.62W
03/14/2010 HILLSBOROUGH NH AMATEUR RADIO

SOUHEGAN RIVER OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING A GOLF COURSE.

0341 PM FLOOD MILTON 42.24N 71.08W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

CHICATAW ROAD FLOODED OUT.

0354 PM FLOOD CONCORD 42.45N 71.35W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

SUDBURY RIVER OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING A BASEMENT OF A
HOME.

0408 PM FLOOD MERRIMACK 42.87N 71.48W
03/14/2010 HILLSBOROUGH NH AMATEUR RADIO

PATTEN ROAD AT WALDEN DRIVE CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0425 PM FLOOD WALTHAM 42.39N 71.24W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

LINDEN STREET APARTMENT COMPLEX EVACUATED DUE TO
FLOODING.

0440 PM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

PIERPOINT STREET…WARREN STREET…AND ROOSEVELT STREET
ALL CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0445 PM FLOOD HOLBROOK 42.15N 71.01W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

NORTH SHORE ROAD NEAR BEACH STREET CLOSED DUE TO
FLOODING.

0500 PM FLOOD NEWBURY 42.80N 71.00W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

COURSER BROKK OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING COLEMAN ROAD AND
ORCHARD STREET IN BYFIELD SECTION OF TOWN.

0540 PM FLOOD COVENTRY 41.68N 71.65W
03/14/2010 KENT RI AMATEUR RADIO

WHALEY BROOK RIVER OUT OF ITS BANKS WASHING OUT HAMMET
ROAD. MCCUSTER BROOK OUT OF ITS BANK UNDERMINING CAHOONE
ROAD. WARRWICK BROOK HAS DAMAGED A BRIDGE ON NELSON
CAPWELL ROAD.

0618 PM FLOOD TOPSFIELD 42.64N 70.96W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

IPSWICH RIVER OUT OF ITS BANK FLOODING SOUTH MAIN
STREET…RIVER ROAD AND SALEM STREET.

0628 PM FLOOD NORTH ANDOVER 42.70N 71.12W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

MERRIMACK COLLEGE HAS FLOODING WITH SEVERAL TREES
SUBMERGED IN FLOOD WATERS.

0642 PM FLOOD AMESBURY 42.86N 70.93W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

CARRIDGE HILL APARTMENTS EVACUATED DUE TO POND FLOODING
THE AREA INCLUDING CARRIDGE ROAD.

0652 PM FLOOD ARLINGTON 42.42N 71.16W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

MYSTIC VALLEY PARKWAY BETWEEN ROUTE 3 AND ROUTE 60 CLOSED
DUE TO FLOODING.

0723 PM FLOOD NORTH READING 42.57N 71.07W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

EISENHOWER ROAD CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0726 PM FLOOD MIDDLETON 42.60N 71.02W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

IPSWICH OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING THUNDER BRIDGE.

0729 PM FLOOD SAUGUS 42.47N 71.02W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

CAR STUCK IN 2 FEET OF WATER IN SHAWS PARKING LOT.

0739 PM FLOOD MILFORD 42.83N 71.66W
03/14/2010 HILLSBOROUGH NH AMATEUR RADIO

SMALL BRIDGE WASHED OUT ON NORTH RIVER ROAD.

0815 PM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

GOODALE STREET CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0819 PM FLOOD WALPOLE 42.14N 71.24W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

NORFOLK STREET CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0824 PM FLOOD TOPSFIELD 42.64N 70.96W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

HEAVY RAIN CAUSED MUD SLIDE ON ROUTE 1 BETWEEN SALEM ROAD
AND THE DANVERS TOWN LINE.

0833 PM FLOOD WINCHESTER 42.45N 71.15W
03/14/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

PARKING LOT BEING EVACUATED DUE TO FLOODING.

0844 PM FLOOD DOVER 42.25N 71.28W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

NOANET BROOK OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING OLD MEADOW ROAD.

0849 PM FLOOD HOLBROOK 42.15N 71.01W
03/14/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

TUMBLING BROOK OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING SOUTH STREET AND
CENTRE STREET. LAKE HOLBROOK OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING
NORTH SHORE ROAD.

0903 PM FLOOD SALEM 42.53N 70.87W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

FLINT STREET CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING. LAKE AND LOWELL
STREETS CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0920 PM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

NORTH RIVER OUT OF ITS BANKS FLOODING LINCOLN AND HAWLEY
STREETS.

1036 PM FLOOD TOPSFIELD 42.64N 70.96W
03/14/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

ROUTE 1 CLOSED DUE TO MUD SLIDES. 7 OTHER ROADS CLOSED
DUE TO RIVER FLOODING.

1100 PM FLOOD NEW BOSTON 42.97N 71.68W
03/14/2010 HILLSBOROUGH NH EMERGENCY MNGR

20 FOOT WIDE CRATER CREATED ON LYNBOROUGH ROAD DUE TO
WASH OUT.

0703 AM FLOOD PEABODY 42.53N 70.97W
03/15/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

2 CARS STUCK ON FOSTER STREET WITH PERSONS TRAPPED.WATER
UP TO WINDSHIELDS ON WALNUT STREET.

0712 AM FLOOD BRAINTREE 42.20N 71.00W
03/15/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

MANY HOMES FLOODED. MAN HOLE COVERS LIFTED OFF THE STREET
FROM FORCE OF WATER IN DRAINAGE SYSTEM

0951 AM FLOOD CLINTON 42.42N 71.69W
03/15/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

2 FACTORIES CLOSED DUE TO 10 FETT OF WATER IN BASEMENT.
ALSO 200 TO 300 FEET OF RAILROAD TRACKS HAVE BEEN WASHED
OUT.

1030 AM FLOOD NEWTON 42.33N 71.21W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA EMERGENCY MNGR

3 TO 5 FOOT DIAMETER SINKHOLE IN THE NEWTON HIGHLANDS
SECTION…REPORTED BY MBTA

1041 AM FLOOD WESTMINSTER 42.55N 71.90W
03/15/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

SIGNIFICANT FLOODING ALONG THE WHITMAN RIVER. THREE ROADS
ARE CLOSED. THEY HAVE SANDBAGGED 2 HOUSES AND ARE PUMPING
NUMEROUS BASEMENTS.

1045 AM FLOOD BROOKFIELD 42.22N 72.10W
03/15/2010 WORCESTER MA AMATEUR RADIO

10 HOMES ALONG QUABOAG ROAD EXPERIENCNG SOME FLOODING.
ROUTE 148, QUABOAG ROAD AND MILL STREET EXPERIENCING SOME
MINOR FLOODING.

1118 AM FLOOD COVENTRY 41.68N 71.65W
03/15/2010 KENT RI AMATEUR RADIO

HAMMET AND FRANKLIN ROADS WASHED OUT

1118 AM FLOOD WEST WARWICK 41.70N 71.52W
03/15/2010 KENT RI AMATEUR RADIO

ASTER, BEGONIA, CANNA, DAISY, AND RIVER STREETS FLOODED
UP TO 4 FEET OF WATER. RESIDENTS HAVE BEEN EVACUATED.

1203 PM FLOOD EAST BRIDGEWATER 42.03N 70.95W
03/15/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

WEST POND STREET CLOSED DUE TO MATFIELD RIVER FLOODING

1228 PM FLOOD WARWICK 41.70N 71.42W
03/15/2010 KENT RI AMATEUR RADIO

ROUTE 2 AT WEST NATICK ROAD CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING FROM
THE PAWTUXET RIVER.

1237 PM FLOOD HOLLISTON 42.20N 71.43W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

CHURCH STREET IS CLOSED DUE TO A SINKHOLE IN THE ROADWAY.
ALSO, PRATT AVE IS CLOSED AT PRINCETON BLVD AND NEWHALL
STREET IS CLOSED AT CHAMBERS STREET.

1237 PM FLOOD LAWRENCE 42.70N 71.16W
03/15/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

SEVERAL HOUSES ON WILLOW STREET AND EXCHANGE STREET ARE
BEING EVACUATED. UTILITY COMPANIES ARE SHUTTING DOWN
GAS/ELECTRICITY. 28 PEOPLE HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM THE
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS DUE TO FLOODING.

1245 PM FLOOD ROWLEY 42.72N 70.87W
03/15/2010 ESSEX MA NWS EMPLOYEE

DANIELS ROAD CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING

0150 PM FLOOD WOBURN 42.49N 71.16W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

MULTIPLE ROADS FLOODED NEAR HORN POND. RUSSEL AND
CAMBRIDGE ROADS CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.

0204 PM FLOOD WILMINGTON 42.56N 71.17W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA EMERGENCY MNGR

SEVERAL ROADS CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING

0213 PM FLOOD WALPOLE 42.14N 71.24W
03/15/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

ELM ST BRIDGE UNDERPASS CLOSED. FLOODED BY NEPONSET RIVER
AND SURFACE WATER.

0221 PM FLOOD LAWRENCE 42.70N 71.16W
03/15/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

APPROXIMATELY 25 THREE-TENAMENT HOMES EVACUATED ALONG THE
SPICKET RIVER

0225 PM FLOOD FRAMINGHAM 42.31N 71.44W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

RTE 135 WB CLOSED IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS BETWEEN RTE 27 IN
NATICK CENTER AND RTE 126 IN FRAMINGHAM

0226 PM FLOOD WOBURN 42.49N 71.16W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WASHINGTON ST CLOSED AT SALEM ST DUE TO FLOODING FROM
ABERJONA RIVER

0226 PM FLOOD BRIDGEWATER 41.99N 70.97W
03/15/2010 PLYMOUTH MA AMATEUR RADIO

RTE 18 CLOSED AT MATFIELD RIVER

0226 PM FLOOD WALTHAM 42.39N 71.24W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

LANE RESTRICTIONS ON I-95/RTE 128 DUE TO FLOODING

0226 PM FLOOD ARLINGTON 42.42N 71.16W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

RTE 16 BETWEEN MASSACHUSETTS AVE AND RTE 2 CLOSED

0226 PM FLOOD TOPSFIELD 42.64N 70.96W
03/15/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

RTE 1 CLOSED DUE TO SLOPE EROSION JUST NORTH OF DANVERS
TOWN LINE. IPSWICH RIVER HAS OVERTOPPED ROAD AT TOPSFIELD
FAIRGROUNDS.

0226 PM FLOOD BILLERICA 42.55N 71.27W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

RTE 3A CLOSED NEAR COOK ST BY FLOODING FROM SHAWSHEEN
RIVER

0226 PM FLOOD CHELMSFORD 42.60N 71.37W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

RTE 110 CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING FROM CHELMSFORD CENTER TO
HUNT RD

0226 PM FLOOD WALPOLE 42.14N 71.24W
03/15/2010 NORFOLK MA AMATEUR RADIO

RTE 27 CLOSED BETWEEN EAST ST AND ROBBINS RD

0326 PM FLOOD TOPSFIELD 42.64N 70.96W
03/15/2010 ESSEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

ENDICOTT RD CLOSED NEAR MASCONOMET REGIONAL SCHOOL

0454 PM FLOOD WILMINGTON 42.56N 71.17W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA EMERGENCY MNGR

4 PEOPLE RESCUED BY BOAT…NEIGHBORHOOD UNDER 4 FT OF
WATER

0514 PM FLOOD NEWTON 42.33N 71.21W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA BROADCAST MEDIA

40 FT OF RAIL BED BETWEEN CHESTNUT HILL AND NEWTON CENTER
STOPS ON MBTA GREEN LINE WASHED OUT

0713 PM FLOOD LOWELL 42.64N 71.32W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

WATER RESCUE FROM APARTMENT BUILDING ON PRATT AVE DUE TO
4 FT OF WATER

0713 PM FLOOD GROTON 42.61N 71.57W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

SEVERAL ROADS CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING

0715 PM FLOOD PEPPERELL 42.67N 71.59W
03/15/2010 MIDDLESEX MA AMATEUR RADIO

RTE 119 CLOSED BETWEEN RTE 111 AND GROTON TOWN LINE

&&

$$

BEL
PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT…SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW YORK NY
656 PM EDT SUN MAR 14 2010

..TIME… …EVENT… …CITY LOCATION… …LAT.LON…
..DATE… ….MAG…. ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. …SOURCE….
..REMARKS..

0850 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG TEANECK 40.89N 74.01W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE DOWN ON ROAD BLOCKING TRAFFIC.

1026 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOGOTA 40.88N 74.03W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE DOWN ON LOCAL STREET.

1030 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG TEANECK 40.89N 74.01W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE ONTO HOUSE.

1030 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG SOUTH ORANGE 40.75N 74.26W
03/13/2010 ESSEX NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN.

1030 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG MAPLEWOOD 40.73N 74.27W
03/13/2010 ESSEX NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN.

1030 AM FLOOD MILL NECK 40.88N 73.56W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

FEEKS LANE AND CLEFT ROAD- MILL NECK CREEK FLOODING INTO
BEAVER POND, MAKING ROAD IMPASSABLE WITH APPROXAMITELY 2
FEET OF WATER COVERING ROAD.

1045 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE ONTO HOUSE.

1130 AM FLOOD BAYVILLE 40.91N 73.56W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY EMERGENCY MNGR

MULTIPLE ROAD CLOSURES WITH WATER SEEPING INTO BASEMENTS.

1130 AM HIGH SURF BAYVILLE 40.91N 73.56W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY EMERGENCY MNGR

BAYVILLE CAUSEWAY TO CENTER ISLAND…BLOCKED BY ROCKS AND
DEBRIS, AS WELL AS A 200LB CONCRETE BLOCK PUSHED ONTO
ROADWAY BY HIGH SURF.

1130 AM FLOOD SUFFERN 41.11N 74.14W
03/13/2010 ROCKLAND NY OTHER FEDERAL

MAHWAH RIVER REACHED/EXCEEDED FLOOD STAGE.

1130 AM FLOOD GLEN COVE 40.87N 73.64W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY EMERGENCY MNGR

HIGH SCHOOL STAFF EVACUATED DUE TO FLOODING

1200 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LITTLE FALLS 40.88N 74.22W
03/13/2010 PASSAIC NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE FELL ONTO CAR ON RAMP FROM LOWER NOTCH ROAD ONTO
ROUTE 46-E. 1 INJURY REPORTED.

0200 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG QUOGUE 40.85N 72.60W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY BROADCAST MEDIA

TREES AND WIRES DOWN ON ROMANA DR CAUSING ROAD CLOSURE.

0200 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MILL NECK 40.88N 73.56W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY BROADCAST MEDIA

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN.

0200 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG COPIAGUE 40.67N 73.39W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY BROADCAST MEDIA

TREE DOWN

0200 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG OYSTER BAY 40.87N 73.53W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY BROADCAST MEDIA

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN ON WEST SHORE ROAD.

0205 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG SEAFORD 40.67N 73.49W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE ON HOUSE.

0215 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG FREEPORT 40.65N 73.58W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY EMERGENCY MNGR

PARTIAL COLLAPSE OF THE FACADE OF A BUILDING

0215 PM NON-TSTM WND GST MERRICK 40.65N 73.55W
03/13/2010 M68.00 MPH NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

0215 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG FREEPORT 40.65N 73.58W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY AMATEUR RADIO

PARTIAL COLLAPSE OF A REC CENTER

0215 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WESTPORT 41.12N 73.35W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

LARGE TREE DOWN ON US-1 BETWEEN TURKEYHILL ROAD AND OLD
ROAD. ROAD CLOSED.

0220 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG ENGLEWOOD 40.89N 73.97W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE FELL INTO HOUSE.

0224 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG ENGLEWOOD 40.89N 73.97W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE FELL ONTO HIGH TENSION WIRES.

0230 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LYNBROOK 40.66N 73.67W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

SIDING BLOWN OFF HOME.

0230 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WANTAGH 40.67N 73.51W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE AND POLE ON HOUSE.

0315 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WANTAGH 40.67N 73.51W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE FALLEN THROUGH THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.

0315 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG SEAFORD 40.67N 73.49W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE ON HOUSE.

0320 PM NON-TSTM WND GST WESTPORT 41.12N 73.35W
03/13/2010 M58.00 MPH FAIRFIELD CT MESONET

MEASURED AT CEDAR POINT YACHT CLUB MESONET.

0327 PM NON-TSTM WND GST WANTAGH 40.67N 73.51W
03/13/2010 M67.00 MPH NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

0330 PM NON-TSTM WND GST ROCKAWAY BEACH 40.57N 73.90W
03/13/2010 M67.00 MPH QUEENS NY MESONET

MEASURED AT BREEZY POINT MESONET.

0330 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG EAST ISLIP 40.73N 73.19W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY NWS EMPLOYEE

TREE FELL ONTO POWER LINES AND ROAD.

0340 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG 5 WNW DOBBS FERRY 41.05N 73.96W
03/13/2010 ROCKLAND NY NWS EMPLOYEE

2 LANES BLOCKED BY TREE ON PALISADES INTERSTATE PARKWAY
NORTH OF EXIT 6 E/W.

0340 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG 3 E NANUET 41.10N 73.95W
03/13/2010 ROCKLAND NY AMATEUR RADIO

2 LANES BLOCKED ON HIGHWAY 303 DUE TO DOWNED TREES. ALL
NORTHBOUND LANES ARE BLOCKED.

0345 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG 4 E NORTH TARRYTOWN 41.10N 73.79W
03/13/2010 WESTCHESTER NY AMATEUR RADIO

TREE DOWN ON TACONIC STATE PARKWAY BETWEEN COMMERCE ST
AND STEVENS AVE. RIGHT LANE IS BLOCKED

0345 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG 3 WSW MOUNT KISCO 41.19N 73.78W
03/13/2010 WESTCHESTER NY NWS EMPLOYEE

TREE DOWN ON NY STATE HIGHWAY 22 NORTHBOUND. ALL LANES
CLOSED.

0345 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG KEARNY 40.75N 74.12W
03/13/2010 HUDSON NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

POLE DOWN AT BEACH STREET AND BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE

0350 PM FLOOD OAKLAND 41.03N 74.24W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ OTHER FEDERAL

RAMAPO RIVER REACHED/EXCEEDED FLOOD STAGE.

0400 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG ISLIP 40.73N 73.22W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

NUMEROUS TREES AND POLES DOWN.

0400 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG DEER PARK 40.76N 73.32W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

NUMEROUS TREES AND POLES DOWN.

0400 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG BABYLON 40.70N 73.33W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY PUBLIC

NUMEROUS TREE AND POLES DOWN.

0408 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG KEARNY 40.75N 74.12W
03/13/2010 HUDSON NJ PUBLIC

NUMEROUS POWER LINES DOWN.

0427 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG EAST ISLIP 40.73N 73.19W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

2 TREES DOWN ON IRISH LANE

0428 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS 40.88N 73.95W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE INTO HOME.

0430 PM NON-TSTM WND GST BRIDGEPORT 41.19N 73.20W
03/13/2010 M60.00 MPH FAIRFIELD CT CO-OP OBSERVER

MEASURED BY NWS COOP IN SUCCESS HILL

0435 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MILLBURN 40.74N 74.32W
03/13/2010 ESSEX NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

TREES DOWN ON SOUTH ORANGE AVE.

0435 PM NON-TSTM WND GST BAYVILLE 40.91N 73.56W
03/13/2010 M64.00 MPH NASSAU NY MESONET

0445 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG BELLMORE 40.66N 73.53W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY PUBLIC

TREE DOWN ON CENTER AND WILSON AVE…BLOCKING ENTIRE
STREET.

0446 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG TEANECK 40.89N 74.01W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

*** 2 INJ *** TREE FELL ON MULTIPLE CARS…MULTIPLE
PEOPLE TRAPPED.

0450 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG HARRISON 40.74N 74.15W
03/13/2010 HUDSON NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

LARGE PLAYGROUND BLOWN OVER.

0454 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG CLOSTER 40.97N 73.96W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN WITH POWER LINES AND ROAD CLOSURES.

0454 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG HAWORTH 40.96N 74.00W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN WITH POWER LINES AND ROAD CLOSURES.

0454 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG DUMONT 40.95N 73.99W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN WITH POWER LINES AND ROADS CLOSURES.

0454 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NORWOOD 40.99N 73.95W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN WITH POWER LINES AND ROAD CLOSURES.

0455 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG ORADELL 40.96N 74.03W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE INTO HOUSE WITH WIRES DOWN.

0500 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LINDENHURST 40.69N 73.37W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

45 FOOT WHITE MAPLE UPROOTED ON EAST RIVIERA DRIVE.

0500 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LINDENHURST 40.69N 73.37W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

25 FOOT PINE TREE UPROOTED ON PROPERTY.

0500 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LAKE RONKONKOMA 40.83N 73.11W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE DOWN ON CAR AND ROAD

0501 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG OAKDALE 40.74N 73.13W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE DOWN ON WILLIAMS ROAD.

0505 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WESTBROOK 41.28N 72.45W
03/13/2010 MIDDLESEX CT TRAINED SPOTTER

WIRES DOWN ON POND MEADOW…ROAD CLOSED.

0515 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG 3 NE PORT CHESTER 41.03N 73.63W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

ROOF DAMAGE TO A HOUSE.

0515 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PELHAM 40.91N 73.81W
03/13/2010 WESTCHESTER NY PUBLIC

TREE DOWN AT JARVIS AVE.

0516 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG HARRISON 40.74N 74.15W
03/13/2010 HUDSON NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

DAMAGE TO BELL TOWER OF A CHURCH.

0517 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NORWOOD 40.99N 73.95W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

2 TREES INTO HOMES.

0530 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG UNIONDALE 40.70N 73.59W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY BROADCAST MEDIA

NASSAU COLISEUM LOST 3 PIECES OF ITS ALUMINUM FACADE

0600 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PELHAM 40.91N 73.81W
03/13/2010 WESTCHESTER NY NWS EMPLOYEE

LARGE DESTINATION SIGN ON THE BRONX RIVER PARKWAY ON-RAMP
ON THE PELHAM PARKWAY DOWNED.

0605 PM NON-TSTM WND GST AMITYVILLE 40.67N 73.42W
03/13/2010 M65.00 MPH SUFFOLK NY MESONET

MEASURED AT GREAT SOUTH BAY MESONET.

0610 PM NON-TSTM WND GST 1 S FREEPORT 40.64N 73.58W
03/13/2010 M68.00 MPH NASSAU NY COAST GUARD

MEASURED AT JONES BEACH COAST GUARD STATION.

0614 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG ALPINE 40.96N 73.92W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ LAW ENFORCEMENT

TREE DOWN ON PALISADES PARKWAY BETWEEN EXIT 1 AND 2

0615 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LINDENHURST 40.69N 73.37W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

DAMAGE TO ROOF OF A HOUSE.

0615 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LINDENHURST 40.69N 73.37W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY TRAINED SPOTTER

2 BLOWN TRANSFORMERS.

0620 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WEST ISLIP 40.71N 73.30W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY PUBLIC

POWER OUTAGE.

0626 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE ON HOUSE…MONROE AVENUE

0627 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ LAW ENFORCEMENT

TREE ON HOUSE…HIGHLAND AVENUE

0628 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG BOGOTA 40.88N 74.03W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE ON HOUSE…PALISADE AVENUE

0629 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG CLOSTER 40.97N 73.96W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ LAW ENFORCEMENT

TREE ON HOUSE…RYERSON PLACE

0630 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WESTPORT 41.12N 73.35W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

ALL LANES OF ROUTE 15 CLOSED DUE TO DOWNED TREES.

0630 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG YONKERS 40.95N 73.87W
03/13/2010 WESTCHESTER NY NWS EMPLOYEE

TREE DOWN ON CAR.

0632 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE ON HOUSE…GERTUDE TERRACE

0638 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 40.99N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ LAW ENFORCEMENT

TREE ON CAR WITH CHILDREN TRAPPED INSIDE.

0638 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG HILLSDALE 41.01N 74.04W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE ON HOUSE…COLONIAL DRIVE

0640 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG FORT LEE 40.85N 73.97W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

2 POLES DOWN…4 CARS CRUSHED.

0640 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG FORT LEE 40.85N 73.97W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

2 TREES INTO HOUSE. OCCUPANTS EVACUATED.

0645 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG HARTSDALE 41.03N 73.81W
03/13/2010 WESTCHESTER NY NEWSPAPER

*** 1 FATAL, 1 INJ *** LARGE TREE FELL AND CRUSHED ROOF
OF A CAR, ENTANGLING IT IN LIVE WIRES ON PINEWOOD ROAD, 1
PERSON KILLED, ANOTHER PERSON WITH MINOR INJURIES.

0650 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG 3 NE PORT CHESTER 41.03N 73.63W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

POWER OUTAGES.

0654 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEW ROCHELLE 40.92N 73.78W
03/13/2010 WESTCHESTER NY NWS EMPLOYEE

TREE DOWN ON HUTCHINSON RIVER PARKWAY NORTHBOUND AT EXIT
17. ROAD CLOSED.

0700 PM NON-TSTM WND GST 20 SSE EAST HAMPTON 40.70N 72.00W
03/13/2010 M54.00 MPH ANZ350 NY BUOY

WIND GUST MEASURED BY BUOY 44017.

0700 PM NON-TSTM WND GST 1 WSW ROBERT MOSES STAT 40.62N 73.26W
03/13/2010 M67.00 MPH SUFFOLK NY COAST GUARD

MEASURED AT FIRE ISLAND COAST GUARD STATION.

0700 PM NON-TSTM WND GST 27 S ROBERT MOSES STATE 40.25N 73.17W
03/13/2010 M60.00 MPH ANZ370 NY BUOY

WIND GUST MEASURED BY BUOY 44025.

0704 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE ON HOUSE…FOREST AVENUE

0705 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WESTPORT 41.12N 73.35W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

*** 1 FATAL, 3 INJ *** TREE FELL ONTO CAR, KILLING 1 AND
INJURING 3 ON PARK LANE

0708 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE INTO HOUSE…ELLIOT PLACE

0710 PM STORM SURGE HOBOKEN 40.74N 74.03W
03/13/2010 U0.00 FT HUDSON NJ AMATEUR RADIO

PATH TRAIN CLOSED DUE TO FLOOD WATERS.

0720 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE INTO HOUSE…SHREIDAN AVENUE

0721 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG SADDLE BROOK 40.90N 74.10W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ PUBLIC

*** 1 INJ *** TREE FELL INTO HOME CAUSING DAMAGE AND
INJURING A WOMAN.

0722 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE INTO HOUSE…KENNEDY COURT

0730 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG TENAFLY 40.92N 73.96W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

MANY TREES AND BRANCHES DOWN THROUGHOUT NEIGHBORHOOD.

0732 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG TEANECK 40.89N 74.01W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

*** 2 FATAL *** TREE FELL ONTO VEHICLE.

0732 PM STORM SURGE E CONEY ISLAND 40.58N 73.98W
03/13/2010 U0.00 FT KINGS (BROOKLYN) NY AMATEUR RADIO

BELT PARKWAY CLOSED IN BOTH DIRECTIONS FROM BAY 8TH
STREET TO BAY PARKWAY DUE TO FLOODING.

0735 PM TSTM WND DMG WESTPORT 41.12N 73.35W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE FELL ON FIRE TRUCK ON PARK LANE, NO INJURIES

0745 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LONG BEACH 40.59N 73.67W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

DAMAGE TO SIDING OF A HOUSE.

0745 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WOODMERE 40.64N 73.72W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY AMATEUR RADIO

TREES AND POLES DOWN WITH BLOWN TRANSFORMERS.

0745 PM HIGH SURF 2 SE BAYONNE 40.64N 74.08W
03/13/2010 RICHMOND (STATEN I NY EMERGENCY MNGR

STATEN ISLAND FERRIES CLOSED DUE TO HIGH SURF.

0745 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LEVITTOWN 40.72N 73.51W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

TREES AND POLES DOWN WITH BLOWN TRANSFORMERS.

0745 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MASSAPEQUA 40.67N 73.47W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

TREES AND POLES DOWN WITH BLOWN TRANSFORMERS.

0750 PM STORM SURGE KEARNY 40.75N 74.12W
03/13/2010 U0.00 FT HUDSON NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

ROUTE 7 CLOSED DUE TO WATER RESCUE.

0750 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEW MILFORD 40.93N 74.02W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE INTO HOUSE.

0751 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEW LONDON 41.35N 72.10W
03/13/2010 NEW LONDON CT TRAINED SPOTTER

A TREE FELL ONTO A POWER LINE…WITH BOTH GOING ACROSS
ROUTE 1 IN NEW LONDON…AT 115 NEW LONDON ROAD.

0757 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG RAHWAY 40.61N 74.28W
03/13/2010 UNION NJ LAW ENFORCEMENT

ROOF BLOWN OFF BUILDING.

0800 PM STORM SURGE LONG BEACH 40.59N 73.67W
03/13/2010 U0.00 FT NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

1 TO 2 FEET OF WATER FROM REYNOLDS CHANNEL FLOODED OVER
ONTO STREETS.

0800 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LODI 40.88N 74.08W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ PUBLIC

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN AND AWNINGS BLOWN OFF HOUSES.

0800 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MERRICK 40.65N 73.55W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

POWER FAILED. MORE THAN A DOZEN LARGE TREES BLOCKING
ROADS. FENCES KNOCKED OVER. SIDING AND PIECES OF ROOFING
KNOCKED OFF HOMES. NUMEROUS PHONE LINES AND POWER LINES
DOWN.

0800 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG RAMSEY 41.06N 74.15W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

NUMEROUS TREES DOWN. 2 TREES INTO HOUSES.

0801 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG 2 SE FARMINGVILLE 40.82N 73.02W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY NWS EMPLOYEE

TREE FELL ON CAR TRAVELING ON LONG ISLAND EXPRESSWAY
SERVICE ROAD NEAR NORTH OCEAN AVENUE. NO INJURIES.

0805 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NORWALK 41.09N 73.42W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

EXTENSIVE POWER OUTAGES. BRIAN MCMAHON HIGH SCHOOL OPENED
AS SHELTER.

0810 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG WESTPORT 41.12N 73.35W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

TREE FELL ONTO CAR KNOCKING DOWN WIRES AND TRAPPING
OCCUPANTS.

0820 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG BAY SHORE 40.73N 73.25W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY LAW ENFORCEMENT

*** 1 FATAL *** TREE FELL-RESULTING IN FATALITY.

0844 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MAPLEWOOD 40.73N 74.27W
03/13/2010 ESSEX NJ LAW ENFORCEMENT

TREE INTO HOUSE.

0905 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PARAMUS 40.95N 74.07W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

TREE ONTO HOUSE WITH DAMAGE TO ROOF.

0905 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG RIDGEWOOD 40.98N 74.11W
03/13/2010 BERGEN NJ LAW ENFORCEMENT

TREE ONTO HOUSE

0924 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEW LONDON 41.35N 72.10W
03/13/2010 NEW LONDON CT TRAINED SPOTTER

A TREE FELL ON HOUSE.

0930 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG PATCHOGUE 40.76N 73.02W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY NWS EMPLOYEE

LARGE TREE DOWN IN BACKYARD.

0934 PM NON-TSTM WND GST BLUE POINT 40.75N 73.04W
03/13/2010 M69.00 MPH SUFFOLK NY MESONET

60 KTS

0956 PM NON-TSTM WND GST 4 ENE PLUM ISLAND 41.20N 72.12W
03/13/2010 E63.00 MPH ANZ330 NY MESONET

MEASURED AT GREAT GULL ISLAND MESONET.

1000 PM STORM SURGE EATONS NECK 40.95N 73.39W
03/13/2010 U0.00 FT SUFFOLK NY PUBLIC

ASHAROKEN CAUSEWAY FLOODED AND CLOSED…CUTTING EATONS
NECK OFF FROM THE MAINLAND.

1000 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG MILL NECK 40.88N 73.56W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

LARGE TREE FELL DOWN ALSO BRINGING DOWN LIVE ELECTRIC
WIRES TO THE STREET.

1100 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG NEW CANAAN 41.14N 73.49W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT TRAINED SPOTTER

LARGE TREES DOWN. AT LEAST ONE ROAD CLOSED DUE TO TREES
BLOCKING ROAD.

1100 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG BRIDGEPORT 41.19N 73.20W
03/13/2010 FAIRFIELD CT CO-OP OBSERVER

STRATFORD AVENUE CLOSED DUE TO TREES AND WIRES BLOCKING
ROAD.

1100 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG LYNBROOK 40.66N 73.67W
03/13/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

LARGE TREE FELL ONTO STREET.

1120 PM NON-TSTM WND GST 3 SSW BRIDGEHAMPTON 40.91N 72.32W
03/13/2010 M64.00 MPH SUFFOLK NY MESONET

MEASURED AT MECOX BAY MESONET.

1130 PM NON-TSTM WND DMG BRIDGEHAMPTON 40.94N 72.30W
03/13/2010 SUFFOLK NY CO-OP OBSERVER

50-FOOT STEEL WIND VANE ANCHORED IN GROUND WITH CONCRETE
BLOWN OVER. SHINGLES BLOWN OFF HOME.

1130 PM FLOOD EASTCHESTER 40.96N 73.81W
03/13/2010 WESTCHESTER NY NWS EMPLOYEE

HUTCHINSON RIVER PARKWAY CLOSED BOTH WAYS DUE TO FLOODING
AT EXIT 12.

1130 PM NON-TSTM WND GST BRIDGEHAMPTON 40.94N 72.30W
03/13/2010 M70.00 MPH SUFFOLK NY CO-OP OBSERVER

1230 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG GROTON 41.34N 72.08W
03/14/2010 NEW LONDON CT FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

70 FOOT TALL PINE TREE FELL ONTO HOUSE.

1255 AM NON-TSTM WND GST 1 W HITHER HILLS STATE 41.01N 72.03W
03/14/2010 M58.00 MPH SUFFOLK NY MESONET

MEASURED AT NAPEAGUE MESONET.

0100 AM FLOOD GOSHEN 41.40N 74.33W
03/14/2010 ORANGE NY LAW ENFORCEMENT

I-87 SOUTH BOUND LEFT LANE CLOSED

0150 AM FLOOD LODI 40.88N 74.08W
03/14/2010 BERGEN NJ OTHER FEDERAL

SADDLE RIVER REACHED/EXCEEDED FLOOD STAGE.

0151 AM NON-TSTM WND DMG GROTON 41.34N 72.08W
03/14/2010 NEW LONDON CT TRAINED SPOTTER

A TREE FELL ON A HOUSE.

0550 AM FLOOD WEST MILFORD 41.11N 74.40W
03/14/2010 PASSAIC NJ PUBLIC

MACOPIN ROAD IS CLOSED IN PLACES IN WEST MILFORD

0805 AM HAIL BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 40.70N 73.98W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH KINGS (BROOKLYN) NY PUBLIC

HAIL PARTIALLY COVERED THE GROUND

0810 AM HAIL HOBOKEN 40.74N 74.03W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH HUDSON NJ TRAINED SPOTTER

0840 AM HAIL CEDAR GROVE 40.86N 74.23W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH ESSEX NJ PUBLIC

HAIL TEMPORARILY COVERED THE GROUND

0847 AM STORM SURGE KEARNY 40.75N 74.12W
03/14/2010 U0.00 FT HUDSON NJ FIRE DEPT/RESCUE

ROUTE 7 CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING FROM INTERSECTION AT
SCHUYLER AVE TO HARRISON AVE.

0905 AM HAIL CLARK 40.62N 74.31W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH UNION NJ PUBLIC

0930 AM HAIL FANWOOD 40.64N 74.39W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH UNION NJ PUBLIC

HAIL COVERED THE GROUND

0930 AM STORM SURGE BRIDGEPORT 41.19N 73.20W
03/14/2010 U0.00 FT FAIRFIELD CT CO-OP OBSERVER

NUMEROUS ROADS CLOSED NEAR SHORE. PAYLIFTERS REMOVING
DIRT AND SAND FROM RESIDENTIAL AREAS ALONG SHORE.

0934 AM HAIL PLAINFIELD 40.62N 74.42W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH UNION NJ EMERGENCY MNGR

HAIL LIGHTLY COVERING THE GROUND

1056 AM HAIL WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 40.85N 73.93W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH NEW YORK (MANHATTA NY EMERGENCY MNGR

1115 AM HAIL RINGWOOD 41.11N 74.27W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH PASSAIC NJ PUBLIC

MINOR COATING OF HAIL ON THE GROUND

1118 AM HAIL EAST MEADOW 40.72N 73.56W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

1118 AM LIGHTNING EAST MEADOW 40.72N 73.56W
03/14/2010 NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

1145 AM HAIL GLEN COVE 40.87N 73.64W
03/14/2010 E0.25 INCH NASSAU NY TRAINED SPOTTER

1206 PM FLOOD LODI 40.88N 74.08W
03/14/2010 BERGEN NJ PUBLIC

TWO TO THREE FEET OF STANDING WATER IN VICINITY OF BOYS
CLUB DUE TO FLOODING FROM THE SADDLE RIVER.

0108 PM FLOOD 2 N SLOATSBURG 41.20N 74.18W
03/14/2010 ORANGE NY PUBLIC

EAST VILLAGE ROAD BRIDGE CLOSED DUE TO WATER FROM FLOODED
RAMAPO RIVER GOING OVER TOP OF BRIDGE.

&&

$$

JM

In yesterday’s post and today’s broadcasts, we outlined the threat of roof collapses. The Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency follows suit with an advisory today:

MEMA POSTS ROOF COLLAPSE & STORM DRAIN WARNING INFORMATION
Snow Buildup & Subsequent Heavy Rain Can Present Dangers

FRAMINGHAM, MA – “If not reasonably cleared off the heavy, wet snow from the last storm piled on roofs can act as a sponge, absorbing the expected rain, adding weight and stress to structures.” states Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) Director Don Boyce. “Flat, commercial roofs are most susceptible if they are not draining properly. Additionally, MEMA encourages citizens to clear storm drains in their neighborhoods to minimize local flooding problems from this run-off.”

In many cases, roof ice dams can form causing water build-up, leading to interior damage. To minimize the risk of over-stressing a building roof due to accumulated or drifting snow:

· Be on the alert for large accumulating snow build-up on your roofs.

· If roof snow can be removed, from the ground, with the use of a snow rake (available at most hardware stores), do so. Use caution, as metal snow rakes conduct electricity if they come into contact with a power line.

· Try to avoid working from ladders, as ladder rungs tend to ice up. Snow and ice collect on boot soles, and metal ladders.

· Flat roofs can be shoveled clear, but only if it is determined that the roof is safe to stand upon. Exercise care when on the roof to avoid potentially dangerous falls.

· Flat roof drainage systems should be kept clear to minimize the risk of excess roof ponding in the event of subsequent heavy rainfall or melting.

· Large icicles can form on roof overhangs, but do not necessarily mean ice damming is occurring. Icicles overhanging doorways and walkways can be dangerous and should be carefully removed.

· All of the mentioned actions should only be performed by able-bodied adults, as the snow is heavy, and roofs and other surfaces may be slippery. Protective headgear and eye protection is recommended.

This roof collapse alert is issued by the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA), in conjunction with the State Board of Building Regulations and Standards.

The Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) is the state agency responsible for coordinating federal, state, local, voluntary and private resources during emergencies and disasters in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. MEMA provides leadership to: develop plans for effective response to all hazards, disasters or threats; train emergency personnel to protect the public; provide information to the citizenry; and assist individuals, families, businesses and communities to mitigate against, prepare for, and respond to and recover from emergencies, both natural and man made. For additional information about MEMA and Winter Preparedness, go to the MEMA website at www.mass.gov/mema. Follow further MEMA updates on Facebook and Twitter.

Heavy snow continues to gradually shift northward after dropping up to two feet in some of the Berkshires, and will perform the same feat in the Green Mountains of Vermont, and when all is said and done, perhaps the White Mountains and Mahoosucs, as well.

Of course, my job is to look ahead to what nature will deal us next. I’m concerned with three W’s for Thursday…weight, wind, waves and wet.

1) WEIGHT: Anyone who received over a foot of new snow from Tuesday night/Wednesday’s event needs to be aware of the issue of rooftop weight. The snow was very heavy, as one round of shoveling can quickly attest to, and this snow will add weight to all structures. The concern comes with the inch or more of rain expected Thursday – starting up by mid-morning in some of Southern New England, and encompassing more areas by afternoon. Where a foot or more of snow fell, this new snowpack will absorb that rain and substantially increase in weight, making roof collapses a concern. For those who received over a foot of snow, flat roofs should be cleared before the rain arrives. For those who received over 18 inches, all rooftops should be cleared. Rain is likely even into the mountains.

2) WIND: A very strong storm will intensify quickly just south of New England. The media, in general, is hyping this storm. Let’s be clear that it will not be like the New England “Winter Hurricane” of 2005 that brought 110 mph winds to Cape Cod with thundersnow, with winds consolidated around the core. That was amazing. This storm will also be amazing, but not to the same degree, and will not be the same type of compact creature. Rather, heavy snow will hit New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania (eventually southwest CT, too) but New England will be dealt the wind. The difference in air pressure from this storm to a fair weather cell in Canada will help to produce wind gusts near 70 mph on the immediate coastlines of Eastern New England Thursday evening, producing damage and churning the seas.

3) WAVES: The strong wind will churn waves to 25-30 feet along the coast of Northern MA, New Hampshire and Maine! This will bring substantial beach erosion from battering surf, Thursday night through Saturday. Storm surge will accompany these waves and wind, and that will mean an increased risk of coastal flooding at each high tide cycle, especially Friday and Saturday.

4) WET: Finally, all of the rain later Thursday and Thursday night will make big puddles for hydroplaning, localized flooding, and perhaps some scattered river flooding where wet snow will melt in Central New Hampshire and Maine. Basement flooding will occur in homes prone to this, as well, thanks to the high water table.

It would appear as though the summit of Mount Washington may still be “Home to the World’s Worst Weather,” but no longer the world’s fastest recorded wind speed. It’s taken since 1996 to surface, but the April 12, 1934, gust of 231 mph atop New England’s highest peak fell to an intense gust of 254 mph at the center of Tropical Cyclone Olivia on Barrow Island, Australia, on April 10, 1996. The site is located just off the northwest coast of Australia, and the wind speed recording instrument (an “anemometer”) was of the three-cup variety, on a site located 210 feet above mean sea level.

The official word on any record must come from the World Meteorological Organization, who recently published their report confirming – to the best of their knowledge and ability to authenticate – the New England record has, indeed, been toppled. The extensive time between the observation and this statement has raised skepticism for some, but it would appear, at least upon initial review, that the observations and process of authentication were not flawed. I spoke with Cara Rudio, spokesperson for the Mount Washington Observatory on Tuesday afternoon, and she describes the sentiment at the Observatory as “bummed,” but acknowledges the validity of the World Meteorological Organization’s work, adding that the WMO was kind enough to provide Mount Washington with a copy of the report, and the summit personnel will be carefully reviewing it in the coming days. Executive Director of the Observatory, Scot Henley, adds, “This doesn’t change the fact that Mount Washington is one of the most fierce locations on the planet…that can’t be taken away from us.” As I mentioned this morning on NECN in my weather broadcast, some interesting items that should be examined meteorologically include the composition of the anemometer (a three cup anemometer typically cannot withstand such strong winds, and should normally break apart at far lesser wind), and the large gap between steady, or sustained, wind and the maximum gust. Additionally, this wind gust represents a 3-second average wind speed, rather than the 10-second wind speed recorded on Mount Washington, which makes a significant difference in the result.

This isn’t the first time Mount Washington’s record has been challenged, but it is the first time it’s been confirmed to have been broken using valid wind measuring tools – Doppler radar estimated 318 mph in a tornado in Moore, Oklahoma, in 1999. This wind speed, however, was hundreds of feet above the earth’s surface, and recorded by Doppler radar, which is not accurate enough to be an official measuring instrument for wind speed. Of course, New Englanders know Mount Washington still is “Home of the World’s Worst Weather” – and from a technical standpoint, still holds the fastest recorded wind speed on earth, outside of a tropical cyclone, and that’s no easy feat! Additionally, Scot Henley reminds me that the Australian site was unmanned, meaning Mount Washington – with the spirit of adventure that was alive in 1934 and still just as strong in 2009 – is home to the fastest wind speed ever observed by man.

The Mount Washington Observatory provided me with a copy of their Press Release, below, which you can read by clicking the “Continue Reading” link of this post. I’m also including the text from the World Meteorological Organization. Want more information on the Mount Washington Observatory? It’s membership supported and non-profit…and I’ve included a link in the documentation.

From the Mount Washington Observatory (www.mountwashington.org):

MOUNT WASHINGTON, NH – For nearly sixty-two years, Mount Washington, New Hampshire held the world record for the fastest wind gust ever recorded on the surface of the Earth. In a report released Friday by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), that record was toppled in 1996 at Barrow Island, Australia during Typhoon Olivia. According to the report, the new record stands at 253 mph.

News of the new world record was released by a WMO Evaluation Panel of experts in charge of global weather and climate extremes within the WMO Commission for Climatology (CCl). The panel was led by Dr. Randy Cerveny of Arizona State University and CCl Rapporteur of Climate Extremes.

“It was bound to happen, but it’s definitely quite a shock to hear that news,” says Scot Henley, Executive Director of the Mount Washington Observatory. “While we are disappointed that it appears that Mount Washington may have been bumped from the top, at our core we are all weather fans and we are very impressed with the magnitude of that typhoon and the work of the committee that studied it.”

Mount Washington’s famous wind gust of 231 mph, recorded on April 12, 1934 at the Mount Washington Observatory, stands as the record for the fastest surface wind measured in the Northern and Western Hemispheres.

“It’s natural to treat news like this with some level of skepticism,” said Henley. “Dr. Cerveny was kind enough to share the panel’s findings in advance of next month’s WMO meeting in Turkey. We’re going to spend some time reviewing the materials to learn more about the instrumentation, calibration, the methods used to calculate the wind speed and everything else that went into their investigation.”

“The new record does not diminish the fact that Mount Washington is one of the fiercest places on the planet,” says Ken Rancourt, Mount Washington Observatory’s Director of Summit Operations. “It remains consistently one of the windiest places on Earth and a location that begs further study of wind, weather and climate.”

“Work continues atop Mount Washington,” says Henley. “Our crew of meteorologists and educators at the Observatory stands ready to measure and study the next big wind, whenever it may come.”

Mount Washington Observatory, which operates within the 59-acre Mt. Washington State Park, is a private, non-profit, membership-supported organization. Since 1932, the Observatory has been monitoring the elements in one of the most extreme locations on Earth, using this unique site for scientific research and educational outreach.

From the World Meteorological Organization (www.wmo.int):

World Record Wind Gust: 408 km/h
Geneva, 22 January 2010 (WMO) – According to a recent review conducted by a panel of experts in charge of global weather and climate extremes within the WMO Commission for Climatology (CCl) the record of wind gusts not related to tornados registered to date is 408 km/h during Tropical Cyclone Olivia on 10 April 1996 at Barrow Island, Australia. The previous record was of 372 km/h, registered in April 1934 across the summit of Mount Washington, USA.

The Panel consisted of the following experts: Dr Pierre Bessemoulin, MeteoFrance and President of CCl; Dr Tom Peterson, NOAA National Climatic Data Center; Dr Blair Trewin, Australian Bureau of Meteorology; Dr Jose M. Rubiera Torres, Cuban Instituto de Meteorología; Dr John (Jack) Beven, USA National Hurricane Center; Dr John King, British Antarctic Survey; Dr Randy Cerveny, Arizona State University and CCl Rapporteur of Climate Extremes.

The panel came to its conclusion after an extensive review and evaluation of instrumental, phenomenological and statistical data.
The WMO Commission for Climatology provides more information about Global Weather and Climate Extremes at: http://wmo.asu.edu/
Hurricanes, cyclones and typhoons are different terms for the same weather phenomenon which is accompanied by torrential rain and maximum sustained wind speeds exceeding119 kilometers per hour. A hurricane with maximum sustained wind speeds exceeding 249 km/h is referred to as Category 5.

Want more weather from Matt? See his streaming video technical discussion, join his daily live stream and interactive chat, follow him on Twitter or Facebook, or find out where in the community he’s been on his website, by clicking here!

A strong storm has moved across the Great Lakes, and the intense counter-clockwise flow of air around its core has driven deep warmth and moisture northward up the Eastern Seaboard. The change in air was evident early Monday morning, as temperatures rose rapidly into the 50s, with Boston’s Logan Airport recording a 12 degree temperature jump in just one hour from 4 AM to 5 AM! This warmth comes with deep moisture direct from the Gulf of Mexico…

…and we’ve loaded the New England atmosphere with just about as much moisture as you’re going to see this time of the year, so it will rain quite heavily throughout the day, with total rainfall amounts between one and three inches. Highest rainfall totals will be found from the White Mountains to the Mahoosucs Range of Maine, where a south and southeast wind pushing against the mountain faces will enhance cloud development. So much rain, coupled with snowmelt, means imminent street flooding and stream flooding, regionwide. In some smaller rivers of Central and Northern New England – especially the Swift, Pemigewasset and Saco, ice jams are possible as ice breaks up, flows downstream, and may become lodged on bridges or at narrow passages, allowing water to quickly back up behind the jam. Basement flooding is not as likely because the frost depth, according to reliable weather observers, is about eight inches, so water will readily run off the soil, not into it. Those with flood-prone basements know the most common scenario is for the ground water table to rise, which can’t happen if the water can’t penetrate the ground.

Of course, transporting all of this warmth and moisture northward is wind. You can’t very well get 50s or lower 60s in New England in January without a lot of moving air, and there are indications that this air will move at over 100 mph just 6000 feet off the ground by later Monday afternoon. While we don’t expect those kinds of wind speeds to reach the ground, the atmosphere will be more freely mixed where warmer air has arrived, meaning strong wind gusts of over 55 mph are likely. Damage has already been done to our south, across the Mid-Atlantic, where 30,000 people were out of power as of Midday in Southern New Jersey as a line of damaging thunderstorms continued to rip through that location. Meanwhile, winds ripped a scaffolding from a building in Northern New Jersey, and sent a tree limb crashing upon a pedestrian. These damaging winds will sweep from west to east across New England from Monday morning through afternoon, respectively, with the most vulnerable areas found on the western slopes of the Green Mountains in Vermont, the South Coast and Southern New England away from deep snowpack (snow is cold, and stabilizes the air), and a swath of Eastern New England from Eastern MA through the Maine Coast. Downed tree limbs and power lines in these locations will lead to power outages, and similar problems to our friends in the Mid-Atlantic are possible.

The evening commute will be very difficult for most commuters with the combination of heavy rain, snowmelt and gusty wind. After dinner, rain and wind will taper, and cooler, drier air will slowly settle across New England on a steady but not damaging wind overnight. A few patches of black ice are likely Tuesday morning, before breaks of sun team with lots of clouds and a few snow showers as colder air continues moving in. By Thursday, another disturbance will bring increasing clouds and areas of snow, probably mixed with rain in Southern New England. This actually was the day that, last week, we thought would be quite cold, but that cold shot has been delayed 24 hours, meaning Friday now appears to be the beginning of the deep cold that will last into the upcoming weekend.

Any snowstorm threats? One disturbance passes south of New England this coming Saturday and may throw snow onto at least Southern New England, and a stronger, more moist disturbance makes another pass around the middle of next week.

Stay dry!
Matt

Want more weather from Matt? See his streaming video technical discussion, join his daily live stream and interactive chat, follow him on Twitter or Facebook, or find out where in the community he’s been on his website, MattNoyes.net!

Though the weather will remain fairly quiet for most New Englanders through Christmas, there are some subtle features that will have important localized effects. Additionally, a complex weather map across the nation ensures challenges in the days ahead. For now…

…high pressure will be nudging into New England from the west, and will be strengthening over the Holiday Weekend as it pulls east through Quebec and into New Brunswick. At the same time, the intense Midwestern U.S. storm that has been much anticipated isn’t failing to perform – with copious amounts of moisture riding north from the Gulf of Mexico, prompting severe thunderstorms and tornadoes from Texas to Louisiana, heavy rain northward through Arkansas all the way to Chicago (where some freezing rain fell, as well), and snow on the western side of the storm track, with one to two feet of snow and blizzard conditions from Oklahoma to Minnesota. As a result of the storm, several hundred flights to, or connecting through, the Midwest have been cancelled or delayed. This storm will remain quite slow-moving heading into the Holiday weekend, lodged across the Upper Great Lakes and Midwest by the blocking high pressure dome affecting our New England weather.

While the situation will remain fairly quiet at home, there will be some exceptions. For instance, a north wind lined up with a burst of warmth and moisture aloft on Christmas Eve Day to bring some snow showers to the South Shore and Cape Cod for a brief time, leaving a solid coating for some. Those snow showers died quickly as winds became less favorable and the air warmed further, but the persistent flow of wind dribbling in from the ocean will mean the development of some patchy black ice Christmas Eve, from about 9 or 10 PM through early Christmas morning. Though moisture may increase near the ground Christmas Eve, drier air will move in aloft, allowing for some clearing of the skies through the overnight, and some Christmas Morning sunshine for many New Englanders, though Southeastern MA may dawn mostly cloudy. Throughout Christmas Day, a prolonged and strengthening onshore wind will mean an expansion of the cloud deck across most of Southern New England, and by Christmas Evening through Christmas night, drizzle will develop from east to west. That will be important, because temperatures will be very close to the freezing mark, meaning some freezing drizzle is likely to put a light glaze on untreated surfaces.

This weekend, New England is dealt a piece of the Central U.S. storm, though its arrival has been estimated later and later as we approach the event. Right now, it appears as though some relatively light showers of wintry mixed precipitation that develop on Saturday will be little more than a nuisance for some, perhaps depositing a light glaze through the interior, though unlikely to have much substantial impact. The delay for steadier precipitation to arrive actually will be beneficial to New England, allowing the cold air to lose a bit more of its grasp on New England, meaning the critical freezing line will retreat northward a bit through the day. By the time steadier precipitation arrives Saturday evening and night, into Sunday morning, most of Southern New England will see rain. Even still, over an inch of rain will weigh down flat roofs that have snow on them, which is why it’s so important for flat-roof structures in Southeastern MA, Rhode Island and Eastern CT to be cleared prior to the arrival of the rain. Farther north, along and north of the Route 2 corridor of Northern MA, and in some of the valleys of Central and Western MA, enough cold air will linger for a period of freezing rain before changing to plain rain. This brings a chance of icing, or glaze, with 1/4″ to 1/2″ possible as you head north through Southern and Central Vermont and New Hampshire (away from the coastal plain), as well as interior Maine. This amount of ice would be enough to cause dangerous travel (any amount of ice can do that on untreated surfaces!) and perhaps isolated or widely scattered power outages. The North Country is likely to find snow changing to a wintry mix.

With the slower trend for the storm forecast, we are likely to find rain lingering Sunday morning, but this will move across Northeastern New England by afternoon, with some breaks of sun possible by afternoon in Southern and Western New England, which would actually allow temperatures to climb into the 40s! Monday and Tuesday should be fairly quiet, though deeper cold air returns heading into the middle of next week, and we open a favorable pattern for storms along the Eastern Seaboard throughout the first half of January (see my technical discussion for more details).

Enjoy the weekend – Merry Christmas to One and All!
Matt

Want more of Matt’s thoughts? You can watch his latest streaming video technical forecast discussion on the In-Depth Weather Page of his personal site, MattNoyes.net. You also can find links to follow him on Twitter, Facebook and MySpace!

Throughout the week, we’ve been slow to close the door on snow potential for this upcoming weekend. We continue to tow that line. The issue is this: we’ll be watching a somewhat uncommon east to west movement of a large storm over Eastern Canada, and the precise timing of this westward motion, along with its interaction with two other energetic disturbances, will have great impact on New England’s weekend weather.

For the time being, the tune is cold and dry. Arctic air continues spilling southward on a steady northwest wind that has gusted over 40 mph at times, and created Thursday wind chill values of as cold as 30 degrees below zero in the North Country of New England! Winds will slowly subside overnight Thursday night, with gusts to 30 mph, and similar winds will continue on Friday, meaning wind chill values will hover in the single digits to teens from north to south – not comfy, but better than Thursday’s feeling. Dry weather will continue into Saturday – when winds diminish significantly and the “feels like temperature” ends up close to the actual high in the 20s…some 20 degrees warmer than Thursday felt – before we turn our attention to the next storm.

The timeframe we’re watching is late Saturday night through Sunday morning. The storm has already developed, but is in its infancy in the western Gulf of Mexico, producing day-long heavy rain along the Texas coast, and poised to shift east while gathering strength from the warm Gulf waters and available moisture. All the while, the deep, cold storm over Eastern Canada that helped to shove our cold air across the border this week will be slowly moving west, and this will change the atmospheric steering flow. The question for New England hinges upon how quickly this westward movement occurs – faster movement opens the door for the northwest side of the large developing storm lifting out of the Gulf to move through Southern New England. Though there are some uncertainties, there are also a series of parameters I use in composing the forecast, and you can see a streaming video of my technical discussion outlining the potential in the video window on my personal weather page. Suffice to say that if everything lines up correctly, up to a foot of snow would be possible in parts of Southeastern New England, though chances are good reality will fall short of that, and in fairness, one could make an equal case for the storm to miss New England entirely! The weather pattern, though, suggests at least some snow should fall over Southeastern New England Saturday night and early Sunday.

Farther south, an epic snowstorm is likely in the Southern Appalachian Mountains, where more than two feet of snow is possible. If the storm strengthens quickly enough, the stakes for the Mid-Atlantic from New Jersey to Norfolk, VA, would rise to potential blizzard conditions, rather than the milder possible solution of 6″-12″. I’ll keep you posted! -Matt

A strong disturbance in the northern jet stream has been forecasted to drop overhead, carving out a pool of very cold air across the Great Lakes and Northeastern United States, and plunging New England into even deeper cold than experienced last week! On the leading edge to that cold, there has been the possibility that we would see the involvement of a southern stream disturbance, providing moisture from the Pacific and Gulf of Mexico to feed a developing storm. It appears now, however, that the northern and southern streams will remain separate until reaching the Gulf of Maine, where only a weak interaction will occur. This lessens the chance of meaningful snow in most of New England, though leaves the door open for late Tuesday and Tuesday night accumulating snow in Central and Eastern Maine. Regardless, this system still serves as the gateway to deep arctic cold that will surge southward into New England for the middle and end of the week.

That cold is very apparent as of this Monday morning Summary, with temperatures some 10 to 20 degrees below zero from Northern Minnesota through Southern Canada. A chunk of that deep arctic chill will break into New England, starting with increasing winds Tuesday night behind the departing system that delivers lots of Tuesday clouds, but only limited snow showers to primarily Northern New England. As winds increase into Wednesday morning, early morning temperatures in the 30s will fall through the day, paying no mind to the sun that will be poking out between puffy clouds, and assaulting New Englanders with a biting wind chill that will enter a tailspin through Wednesday, landing either side of 10 degrees by late Wednesday! The strong northwest wind carrying this colder air into the six-state region will gust over 45 mph at times, and isolated power outages are possible for a few communities. The bigger effect, by far, will be the brutal wind chill that continues Wednesday night – feeling well below zero throughout New England – and not making it out of a single digit feeling for most on Thursday, as actual temperatures fail to surpass 20 degrees in a sleu of Northern and Central communities.

With so much cold air, it’ll be tough to get any deep moisture into the Northeast, which means a mostly dry stretch aside from scattered mountain flurries and snow showers from time to time. Temperatures will slowly rebound as winds relax on Friday, and lead us to at least an open door for moisture to develop a storm center along the East Coast next weekend, though whether that storm moves close enough to New England to land any precipitation here remains to be seen. In the meantime, we’ll use Monday and Tuesday to mentally prep for the blast of bitter cold en route!

Though Wednesday’s storm is history, the original, parent storm that provided a chunk of energy for its development is still spinning in Southeastern Canada. The counter-clockwise flow of air around this storm has dragged cold air straight from the North Pole into the Northern Plains and Midwest, with Chicago dropping to zero degrees this morning! Though this cold air doesn’t stream directly into New England from Canada, it will arrive with plenty of gusto…

Our strengthening west-southwest wind on Thursday is carrying this air from Chicago, across the Ohio Valley, and into New England. The difference in barometric pressure between the center of this cold dome of high pressure and the strong storm parked to our north will drive wind gusts to 45 mph on Thursday, Thursday night and Friday, and this will ensure cold air makes quick progress through the Northeast, holding morning temperatures steady in the 30s to around 40 throughout the day Thursday, then bringing temperatures into the teens with wind chill values dropping to near and below zero Thursday night. All the while, the wind blowing across Lakes Erie and Ontario will continue producing very heavy lake-effect snow in Upstate New York, especially around Buffalo and Watertown, where the suburbs of those cities may see feet of snow. In New England, that moist air streaming off the lakes will continue to enhance scattered snow showers and squalls in the mountainous terrain of Northern and Western New England, and a moderate strength energetic disturbance moving across New England Thursday evening may carry a few of these snow showers into Central and Southern New England briefly, as well.

Friday will feel brutally cold, largely because this is by far the most substantial blast of cold air of the young winter season. With high temperatures struggling to reach 30 in most communities, and the strong wind continuing, wind chill values will be lodged in the teens to lower 20s at even the warmest time of the day. With such cold air, though, comes dry air, and that means we’re looking at a quiet weekend until the next storm moves to our south Sunday night. At this stage of the game, it appears as though most of the deeper moisture associated with that storm will stay south of New England, with only lightly accumulating snow reaching into Southern and Central New England Sunday night. Having said that, there is still some uncertainty in how the upper level wind pattern evolves, and I do see at least an open door for a band of snow to be locally heavier, if everything comes together right…though at this point the probability of that is low.

I think a better storm chance comes on Tuesday, though again, with an uncertain pattern and lots of energy aloft, I’ve kept a chance of snow showers in for Monday as well. The Tuesday pattern, however, appears to feature a strong and moist southern stream disturbance coming out of Texas, merging with a northern stream system dropping out of the Upper Midwest. Such a merger would occur with cold air nearby and readily available, and sets up a favorable pattern for a coastal storm on Tuesday. For more technical thoughts on this, as well as my thoughts on other storm possibilities December 17/18 and somewhere around the 22nd, check out my streaming technical video discussion.

Hi Everyone! Well after yesterday’s record warmth it may have felt quite a bit cooler today, but the believe it or not temperatures were still running several degrees above average for this time of year. Highs peaked in the upper 40s to middle 50s, a good 10 degrees higher than normal. By tomorrow we’ll fall back into more typical December temperatures with highs in the 30s to lower 40s. Of course, the main thing on everyone’s mind is the storm down in the deep south- the same system that brought earliest snowfall on record in southeast Texas today. It will re-organize in the eastern Gulf of Mexico tonight then round the corner, turning up the east coast tomorrow and passing east of Nantucket tomorrow night.

So while the morning will start dry, the sky will look and “feel” like snow- you know the type of sky I’m talking about. The precipitation will actually start as rain for many areas in the afternoon but quickly transition to snow from northwest to southeast during the evening. Snow will fall heavy at times tomorrow night in southern and eastern New England then end from west to east by morning. The jackpot should be somewhere in interior southern New England- close enough to the storm to receive the heavy precipitation but far enough from the coast to be predominantly snow. Here’s my latest thinking on totals:

It’s a progressive storm – meaning it’s out of here quickly, and by Sunday morning the clearing will begin in earnest. Expect a nice afternoon with plenty of sun and typical December temps- a great day to get out and enjoy the fresh snow!

I’ll be back tomorrow morning with the latest updates and a tweak in the totals if necessary. Have a great night!