Georgia, 2009

Tropical Storm and Flash Flood in Georgia, November 10 to 12, 2009

November 10 to 12, 2009 · NWS FFC · 103 events in 97 counties and zones

S. Gulf coast near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th.

Where it happened

Every event with a place to put it; 98 filed by county or forecast zone are drawn at its center, in a lighter ring. Tap one for its entry below.

  • Tornadoes
  • Tropical storms and surge
  • Floods
  • Wind
  • Hail
  • Winter weather
  • Heat and drought
  • Cold
  • Fire, smoke and dust
  • Marine and coastal
  • Other

Open the live radar over this ground

The toll

Deaths
0
Injuries
0
Property damage
$33,000
Crop damage
None recorded
Events
103

Deaths and injuries are direct and indirect together, as the offices filed them. Damage is property and crops in the dollars of the year, not adjusted for inflation, and only where an office estimated it.

What happened

The episode as NWS FFC wrote it up.

Hurricane Ida, which formed in the Caribbean and intensified to a category two hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale, moved north from the Caribbean across the central Gulf of Mexico and then inland along the U.S. Gulf coast near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th. The remnants of the hurricane then moved east-northeast across southern Alabama and southern Georgia before moving off the east coast of the U.S. as a strong surface low pressure area. Heavy rainfall, on the order of four to five inches, was common across north Georgia, with one to two inch amounts across central areas. With the ground totally saturated from several prior months of heavy rainfall, widespread creek, stream, and river flooding was observed over a two to three day period. Because the rain intensity was mostly moderate or less and extended over a period of 18-24 hours, flash flooding events were isolated, with most of the flood events being of the creek, stream, and river flood nature.

The small wind core of Hurricane Ida and its track across land significantly reduced the wind effects of this system on north and central Georgia. Winds were generally in the 15 to 20 mph range with a few stronger gusts. Only Banks county in northeast Georgia observed any wind damage, where a few trees and power lines were blown down.

What forecasters said that day

The local office's own words before the first event, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.

NWS Atlanta, GA wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Nov 10, 2:42 AM EST, 2 hours 18 minutes earlier.

Area forecast discussion, Nov 10, 2:42 AM EST, 2 hours 18 minutes before
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Hazardous weather outlook, Nov 10, 3:52 AM EST, 1 hour 8 minutes before
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PEACHTREE CITY GA
352 AM EST TUE NOV 10 2009

GAZ001>009-011>016-019>025-027-030>039-041>062-066>076-078>086-
089>098-102>113-111100-
BALDWIN-BANKS-BARROW-BARTOW-BIBB-BLECKLEY-BUTTS-CARROLL-CATOOSA-
CHATTAHOOCHEE-CHATTOOGA-CHEROKEE-CLARKE-CLAYTON-COBB-COWETA-
CRAWFORD-CRISP-DADE-DAWSON-DEKALB-DODGE-DOOLY-DOUGLAS-EMANUEL-
FANNIN-FAYETTE-FLOYD-FORSYTH-GILMER-GLASCOCK-GORDON-GREENE-
GWINNETT-HALL-HANCOCK-HARALSON-HARRIS-HEARD-HENRY-HOUSTON-JACKSON-
JASPER-JEFFERSON-JOHNSON-JONES-LAMAR-LAURENS-LUMPKIN-MACON-
MADISON-MARION-MERIWETHER-MONROE-MONTGOMERY-MORGAN-MURRAY-
MUSCOGEE-NEWTON-NORTH FULTON-OCONEE-OGLETHORPE-PAULDING-PEACH-
PICKENS-PIKE-POLK-PULASKI-PUTNAM-ROCKDALE-SCHLEY-SOUTH FULTON-
SPALDING-STEWART-SUMTER-TALBOT-TALIAFERRO-TAYLOR-TELFAIR-TOOMBS-
TOWNS-TREUTLEN-TROUP-TWIGGS-UNION-UPSON-WALKER-WALTON-WARREN-
WASHINGTON-WEBSTER-WHEELER-WHITE-WHITFIELD-WILCOX-WILKES-
WILKINSON-
352 AM EST TUE NOV 10 2009

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR NORTH AND CENTRAL GEORGIA.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT
WIDESPREAD HEAVY RAIN WILL OCCUR TODAY...RESULTING IN RAPID RISES
AND POSSIBLE FLOODING ON AREA CREEKS...STREAMS AND RIVERS.

.SYNOPSIS...
DEEP TROPICAL MOISTURE AND HEAVY RAIN WAS OVERSPREADING GEORGIA THIS
MORNING AS TROPICAL STORM IDA APPROACHED THE NORTHERN GULF COAST.
MODERATE TO HEAVY RAIN WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND TONIGHT. AN UPPER
LEVEL TROUGH CROSSING THE STATE ON WEDNESDAY WILL NUDGE THE HEAVY
RAIN EAST OF GEORGIA.

.PRIMARY HAZARDS...
FLASH FLOODING WILL BE THE PRIMARY HAZARD TODAY AND TONIGHT
ALONG AND NORTH OF A COLUMBUS TO MACON TO WARRENTON LINE. THE
POTENTIAL FOR FLOODING WILL BE HIGHEST IN THE NORTH GEORGIA
MOUNTAINS AND METRO ATLANTA.

.DISCUSSION...
HEAVY RAINFALL AMOUNTS OF 3 TO 5 INCHES ARE EXPECTED TODAY AND
TONIGHT...WITH LOCALLY HIGHER AMOUNTS UP TO 8 INCHES POSSIBLE. THIS
WILL RESULT IN RAPID RUNOFF INTO LOCAL RIVERS...CREEKS...AND
STREAMS...RESULTING IN AT LEAST MINOR TO MODERATE FLOODING AT SOME
LOCATIONS. A FLASH FLOOD WATCH AND A WIND ADVISORY ARE BOTH IN
EFFECT THROUGH 7 AM WEDNESDAY.

EAST TO NORTHEAST WINDS WILL STRENGTHEN TO 15 TO 25 MPH WITH
GUSTS TO 35 MPH TODAY AND TONIGHT IN RESPONSE TO HIGH PRESSURE TO
OUR NORTH AND AN APPROACHING IDA TO OUR SOUTHWEST. THE STRONG
WINDS AND SATURATED SOIL MAY DOWN A FEW SHALLOW ROOTED TREES.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY
SEVERAL RIVERS WILL LIKELY BE IN FLOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY...AND
PERHAPS INTO THURSDAY.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...
SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO SUBMIT REPORTS OF SEVERE WEATHER...
HEAVY RAINFALL AMOUNTS...OR FLOODING THROUGH THE WEB BY GOING TO
WEATHER.GOV/ATLANTA.

In the hours before

Special weather statement, Nov 10, 3:01 AM EST, 1 hour 59 minutes before
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The radar

The Northeast Alabama radar (KHTX), 54 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 02:44 UTC.

Open the radar archive at this moment

Event by event

97 tropical storm, 4 flood, 1 strong wind, 1 flash flood. Local standard time, as filed.

Tropical Storm, Dade

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Dade forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.855, -85.504 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Banks

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Banks forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.354, -83.497 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Baldwin

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Baldwin forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.069, -83.250 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Barrow

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Barrow forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.993, -83.713 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Bartow

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Bartow forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.238, -84.840 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Bibb

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Bibb forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.807, -83.698 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Bleckley

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Bleckley forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.434, -83.328 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Butts

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Butts forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.288, -83.957 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Carroll

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Carroll forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.583, -85.080 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Catoosa

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Catoosa forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.904, -85.138 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Chattahoochee

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Chattahoochee forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.347, -84.787 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Chattooga

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Chattooga forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.475, -85.345 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Cherokee

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Cherokee forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.244, -84.476 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Clarke

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Clarke forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.951, -83.367 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Clayton

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Clayton forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.542, -84.358 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Cobb

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Cobb forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.942, -84.577 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Coweta

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Coweta forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.354, -84.763 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Crawford

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Crawford forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.715, -83.986 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Crisp

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Crisp forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
31.923, -83.768 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Dodge

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Dodge forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.172, -83.168 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Dooly

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Dooly forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.157, -83.799 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Douglas

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Douglas forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.702, -84.768 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Emanuel

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Emanuel forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.590, -82.302 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Fannin

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Fannin forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.864, -84.320 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Fayette

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Fayette forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.414, -84.494 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Floyd

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Floyd forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.263, -85.214 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Forsyth

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Forsyth forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.226, -84.125 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Gilmer

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Gilmer forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.691, -84.456 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Glascock

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Glascock forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.229, -82.611 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Gordon

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Gordon forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.503, -84.876 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Greene

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Greene forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.579, -83.167 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Gwinnett

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Gwinnett forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.962, -84.024 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Hall

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Hall forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.317, -83.820 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Hancock

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Hancock forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.270, -83.001 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Haralson

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Haralson forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.794, -85.211 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Harris

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Harris forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.736, -84.909 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Heard

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Heard forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.297, -85.128 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Henry

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Henry forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.453, -84.154 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Houston

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Houston forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.459, -83.666 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Jackson

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Jackson forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.134, -83.566 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Jasper

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Jasper forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.316, -83.688 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Jefferson

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Jefferson forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.055, -82.418 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Johnson

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Johnson forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.702, -82.660 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Jones

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Jones forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.025, -83.560 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Lamar

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Lamar forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.077, -84.139 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Laurens

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Laurens forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.464, -82.922 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Lumpkin

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Lumpkin forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.572, -84.003 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Macon

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Macon forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.358, -84.042 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Madison

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Madison forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.128, -83.209 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Marion

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Marion forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.353, -84.525 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Meriwether

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Meriwether forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.041, -84.688 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Monroe

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Monroe forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.014, -83.919 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Montgomery

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Montgomery forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.173, -82.535 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Morgan

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Morgan forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.591, -83.492 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Murray

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Murray forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.788, -84.748 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Muscogee

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Muscogee forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.510, -84.877 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Newton

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Newton forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.555, -83.850 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, North Fulton

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
North Fulton forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.790, -84.467 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Oconee

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Oconee forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.835, -83.437 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Oglethorpe

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Oglethorpe forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.881, -83.081 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Paulding

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Paulding forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.921, -84.867 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Peach

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Peach forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.569, -83.827 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Pickens

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Pickens forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.464, -84.466 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Pike

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Pike forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.092, -84.389 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Polk

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Polk forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.002, -85.188 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Pulaski

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Pulaski forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.232, -83.476 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Putnam

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Putnam forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.322, -83.373 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Rockdale

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Rockdale forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.654, -84.027 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Schley

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Schley forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.262, -84.315 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, South Fulton

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
South Fulton forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.790, -84.467 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Spalding

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Spalding forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.261, -84.284 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Stewart

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Stewart forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.079, -84.835 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Sumter

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Sumter forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.040, -84.197 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Talbot

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Talbot forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.700, -84.533 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Taliaferro

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Taliaferro forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.566, -82.879 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Taylor

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Taylor forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.556, -84.250 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Telfair

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Telfair forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
31.930, -82.939 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Toombs

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Toombs forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.122, -82.331 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Towns

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Towns forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.917, -83.737 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Treutlen

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Treutlen forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.404, -82.567 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Troup

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Troup forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.034, -85.028 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Twiggs

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Twiggs forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.667, -83.427 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Union

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Union forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.834, -83.991 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Upson

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Upson forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.881, -84.299 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Walker

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Walker forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.736, -85.301 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Walton

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Walton forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.782, -83.734 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Warren

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Warren forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.409, -82.677 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Washington

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Washington forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.970, -82.796 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Webster

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Webster forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.047, -84.551 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Wheeler

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Wheeler forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.117, -82.725 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, White

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
White forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.646, -83.747 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Whitfield

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Whitfield forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.806, -84.967 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Wilcox

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Wilcox forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
31.973, -83.432 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Wilkes

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Wilkes forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.782, -82.743 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Wilkinson

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Wilkinson forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
32.802, -83.171 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, Dawson

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
Dawson forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
34.444, -84.171 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Tropical Storm, De Kalb

When
November 10, 5:00 AM EST to November 11, 5:00 AM EST
Where
De Kalb forecast zone
Reported by
Official NWS Observations
Coordinates
33.772, -84.226 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

Hurricane Ida moved inland near Mobile, Alabama early on the 10th and then tracked east-northeast across southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle before emerging off the east coast as a strong low pressure system. The remnants of the hurricane combined with a cold air wedge across north Georgia to bring abundant Atlantic and Gulf moisture into the region. Twelve to 18-hour rainfall totals of 4-5 inches across north Georgia aggrevated totally saturated soils from an on of the wettest September and October periods on record to result in widespread creek, stream, and river flooding. The generaly light to moderate intensity of the rainfall and its persistence over a long period of time resulted in limited flash flooding. Damages from Hurricane Ida to Georgia were confined to minor flooding, mostly adjacent to rivers, creeks, and streams. Some locations experienced flooding subsequently for several days. Only 15 to 20 mph winds with some gusts to 25 mph were observed with the remnants of Ida as the tightly concentric wind field weakened rapidly with the inland movement. In addition, no tornadoes were observed with the remnants of Ida as it tracked across the region. Total damages from Ida within the Peachtree City, Georgia forecast area were well less than $100,000.

Strong Wind, Banks

When
November 10, 1:58 PM EST to 3:58 PM EST
Where
Banks forecast zone
Measured
30 kt (35 mph) estimated gust
Property damage
$3,000
Reported by
Emergency Manager
Coordinates
34.354, -83.497 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)

The Banks County Emergency Management Director reported that four trees and two power lines were down as a result of gusty winds associated with the remnants of Hurricane Ida and totally saturated ground.

Flood, Lamar

When
November 10, 9:45 PM EST to November 11, 12:30 AM EST
Where
Lamar County, 4.97 mi NNW of Five Pts to 4.19 mi SW of Milner Xrds
Cause
Heavy Rain
Property damage
$10,000
Reported by
Newspaper
Coordinates
33.190, -84.240

The Herald Gazette of Barnesville reported that Potato Creek on the west side of the county experienced minor flooding. A 10-acre pond on U.S. Highway 41 in Redbone failed and flooded adjacent areas. Only adjacent agricultural areas were affected. Damages were mostly a result of the dam failure and associated debris removal.

Flood, Monroe

When
November 10, 10:00 PM EST to November 11, 12:30 AM EST
Where
Monroe County, 2.22 mi NE of Box Ankle to 2.22 mi NNW of Russellville
Cause
Heavy Rain
Property damage
$15,000
Reported by
Emergency Manager
Coordinates
33.140, -83.940

The Monroe County Emergency Management Director reported flooding in many areas of the county. Several dirt roads were washed out in low-lying areas by swollen creeks and streams. Some of the roads damaged and closed included Smith Road, Ebenezer Road, Marshall Road, Tredwell Road, and English Road. A Forsyth resident had to be rescued from flood waters at the intersection of Marshall Road and Old Brent Road. Swift flowing water was over one foot deep at the time of this event. Some of the roads remained closed for several days. Damage to culvert pipes and roads was estimated to be $15,000.

Flash Flood, Dade

When
November 11, 12:13 AM EST to 3:30 AM EST
Where
Dade County, 0.57 mi W of Tatum to 1.33 mi E of Tatum
Cause
Heavy Rain
Property damage
$2,000
Reported by
River/Stream Gage
Coordinates
34.830, -85.530

The USGS stream gage on Lookout Creek at New England reached its flood stage of 12.0 feet. This resulted in minor flooding adjacent to the creek. Damage was confined to minor debris removal in these areas.

Flood, Haralson

When
November 11, 5:42 AM EST to 10:30 PM EST
Where
Haralson County, 2.7 mi NW of Hooper to Hooper
Cause
Heavy Rain
Property damage
$2,000
Reported by
River/Stream Gage
Coordinates
33.760, -85.360

The USGS stream gage on the Little Tallapoosa River near Tallapoosa reached its flood stage of 16.0 feet at 642 am EDT and remained in flood until 1130 pm EDT. Damage was confined to minor debris removal adjacent to the river.

Flood, Butts

When
November 11, 8:00 AM EST to November 12, 11:00 AM EST
Where
Butts County, 7.12 mi NNW of Fincherville to 74.62 mi NNW of Fincherville
Cause
Heavy Rain
Property damage
$1,000
Reported by
Emergency Manager
Coordinates
33.490, -84.030

The Butts County Emergency Management Director reported that portions of Lucy Lane and Lunsford Road were covered with water much of the day and closed. The flooding was a result of high water from the South River at Snapping Shoals. The river crested at 12.9 feet with flood stage at 12.0 feet. Damage was confined to minor debris removal from the affected roads.

What these are

Tropical Storm
A tropical cyclone with sustained winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph).
Strong Wind
Non-thunderstorm winds below high wind criteria that nonetheless caused damage or casualties.
Flood
Flooding that develops more slowly than a flash flood: rivers leaving their banks, or water standing over land for an extended time.
Flash Flood
Flooding that begins within six hours of the rain that causes it, or of a dam or levee failure or ice jam release, often with deadly speed.

After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.

The same day elsewhere

More

Every storm in Georgia in 2009Every state in 2009This day in weather historyWarnings in Georgia, November 2009The 2009 hurricane season

Sources

NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, compiled from the National Weather Service’s monthly Storm Data. Complete through 2026-06; NCEI adds each month about 75 days after it ends and revises past years a few times a year. Rebuilt 2026-10-01. Each event’s entry at NCEI: 204004, 204005, 204006, 204007, 204008, 204009, 204010, 204011, 204012, 204013, 204014, 204015, 204016, 204017, 204018, 204019, 204020, 204021, 204022, 204023, 204024, 204025, 204026, 204027, 204028, 204029, 204030, 204031, 204032, 204033, 204034, 204035, 204036, 204037, 204038, 204039, 204040, 204041, 204042, 204043, and more.