A nearly stationary upper level low in combination with a weak surface front resulted in 2 to 5 inches of rain in a 72 hour period. This caused minor flooding on the Swift River at Roxbury.
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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.
The episode as NWS GYX wrote it up.
A nearly stationary upper level low in combination with a weak surface front resulted in 2 to 5 inches of rain in a 72 hour period. This caused minor flooding on the Swift River at Roxbury.
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 Gray, ME wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 29, 2:41 AM EST, 2 hours 59 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAY ME 341 AM EDT MON JUN 29 2009 .SYNOPSIS... LOW PRESSURE EAST OF THE CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND COAST WILL WEAKEN AND SLOWLY MOVE AWAY FROM THE COAST TODAY THROUGH TUESDAY. LOW PRESSURE WILL REMAIN STALLED NORTH OF THE GREAT LAKES WEDNESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY...MAINTAINING A WET PATTERN FOR NEW ENGLAND. THE PERSISTENT LOW WILL BEGIN TO LIFT NORTHWARD THIS WEEKEND...PROVIDING SOME HOPE FOR A BREAK IN THE RAINY PATTERN FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND. && .NEAR TERM /THROUGH TODAY/... THE MAIN FORECAST PROBLEM FOR TODAY WILL BE THE RAIN. CURRENTLY...MOISTURE FEEDING NORTHWEST AROUND THE CLOSED MID LEVEL SYSTEM WELL SOUTHEAST OF THE NEW ENGLAND COAST CONTINUES THE SHOWER ACTIVITY OVER THE FORECAST AREA. THERE ARE CONVECTIVE ELEMENTS IN THE SHOWER ACTIVITY...BUT THE 0000 UTC SOUNDINGS FROM CYQI AND KGYX SUGGEST THAT IT IS WARM AND LOW TOPPED (WITH NO LIGHTNING). THE HEAVIEST RAIN IS OCCURRING IN THESE ELEMENTS...WHICH IS AT THE NOSE OF THE 1.70 INCH PRECIPITABLE WATER. TO THIS POINT...BETWEEN ONE-HALF AND ONE INCH OF RAIN HAS FALLEN. THE FEED WILL START TO COME TO AN END AS THE CLOSED MID LEVEL SYSTEM CONTINUES TO WOBBLE TO THE EAST. THE NORTHERN EDGE OF THE HIGHER PRECIPITABLE WATER IS PUSHING THROUGH NEW BRUNSWICK AND EASTERN MAINE. COULD SEE ANOTHER ONE-HALF TO THREE-QUARTERS OF AN INCH OF RAIN. THIS SHOULD BE ABOUT THE LIMIT...AND HEADWATER GUIDANCE SUGGESTS THIS CAN BE HANDLED WITH LITTLE PROBLEM. SO FOR NOW...NO FLOOD WATCH. MORE ON THE FLOOD POTENTIAL IS CONTAINED IN THE HYDROLOGY SECTION BELOW. THE STEADIEST SHOWERS SHOULD END THIS MORNING AS THE MID LEVEL SYSTEM WOBBLES AWAY. HOWEVER...WILL CONTINUE THE MENTION OF SHOWERS WAS THE AIRMASS ABOVE THE INVERSION REMAINS COOL. THE NEXT FORECAST PROBLEM BECOMES THE POTENTIAL FOR THINNING OF THE CLOUDS ACROSS NEW HAMPSHIRE THIS AFTERNOON. MODEL SOUNDINGS SUGGEST THIS IS POSSIBLE. BEING THE FURTHEST AWAY FROM THE MARINE INFLUENCE...THE STRONG LATE JUNE SUN MAY BE ABLE TO PUNCH HOLES IN THE STRATUS. SHOULD THIS OCCUR...CONVECTIVE POTENTIAL MAY NEED TO THE ADDRESSED. THE BEST CHANCE OF THE ABOVE OCCURRING IS ALONG THE CONNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY. MODIFIED MODEL SOUNDINGS SUGGEST SOME LONG THIN CAPE IS POSSIBLE WITH HEATING. THIS COULD MEAN A STRONG ENOUGH UPDRAFT FOR ELECTRIFICATION AND THUNDERSTORMS. MENTIONED THIS IN THE WESTERNMOST ZONES. WITH LITTLE IN THE WAY OF CHANGE IN AIRMASS...USED A MOS BLEND FOR TEMPERATURES. BUMPED THESE NUMBERS UP ACROSS THE WESTERN ZONES WITH POTENTIAL FOR SOME DIM SUN THIS AFTERNOON. && .SHORT TERM /TONIGHT THROUGH 6 PM TUESDAY/... THE BEST THREAT FOR SHOWERS SHOULD BE THIS EVENING AS ANY RESIDUAL INSTABILITY WANES. THE PROBLEM FOR TONIGHT WILL BE FOG. WITH AMPLE LOW LEVEL MOISTURE AND THE EVER PRESENT MARINE LAYER IN PLACE...HIT THE FOG HARDEST NEAR THE COAST. USED A BLEND OF MOS NUMBERS FOR LOWS AND BUMPED THEM UP A BIT...AS MOS HAS SHOWN A COOL BIAS AT NIGHT THE PAST FEW CYCLES. FOR TUESDAY...THERE APPEARS TO BE A BETTER CHANCE FOR HOLES TO BE PUNCHED IN THE MARINE LAYER...ESPECIALLY AROUND THE EDGES. WITH COOL MID LEVEL TEMPERATURES AHEAD OF THE ANOMALOUSLY STRONG MID LEVEL SYSTEM OVER THE GREAT LAKES...CONVECTION MAY BE A CONCERN. AGAIN...THE BEST CHANCE WOULD BE ON THE EDGES (THE CONNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY AND THE MOUNTAINS)...AND THE HIGHEST RAIN CHANCES WERE PLACED HERE. MODIFIED MODEL SOUNDINGS IN THESE AREAS SHOW THE POTENTIAL FOR A DECENT AMOUNT OF CAPE (NOT NECESSARILY THIN EITHER). THIS COULD RESULT IN BETTER UPDRAFT POTENTIAL AND MORE PERSISTENT CELLS. ADDED THE MENTION OF THUNDER TO THE EDGES FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON. RIGHT NOW...THE WIND FIELD APPEARS TO BE TOO WEAK FOR ORGANIZED DEEP CONVECTION. WET BULB ZERO VALUES SHOULD BE FAIRLY LOW...SO SMALL HAIL MAY BE POSSIBLE. THE BIGGEST THREAT COULD BE HEAVY RAIN. STEERING CURRENTS WILL BE FAIRLY WEAK...AND PRECIPITABLE WATER VALUES WILL BE ABOUT 125 PERCENT OF NORMAL. DID NOT ADD THE POTENTIAL FOR HEAVY RAIN TO THE FORECAST YET...BUT THIS MAY HAVE TO BE ADDRESSED EVENTUALLY. THIS IS ALL BASED ON THE FACT (WHICH IS FAR FROM GIVEN) THAT ENOUGH HEATING WILL OCCUR FOR CONVECTION TO DEVELOP. HIGHS TUESDAY WILL ALSO BE HIGHLY DEPENDENT ON THE AMOUNT OF SUNSHINE. FOR NOW...HEDGED TOWARD THE WARMER GFS MOS NUMBERS IN AREAS THAT SHOULD SEE SOME SUNSHINE...AND USED A BLEND ELSEWHERE. IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT A SIGNIFICANT TEMPERATURE FORECAST BUST IS IN THE OFFING FOR TUESDAY (AS THE MOS SPREAD FOR HIGHS TUESDAY AT KPSM IS 16 DEGREES). && .LONG TERM /TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY/... UPPER LOW REMAINS PARKED TO THE WEST FOR TUESDAY NIGHT...MAINTAINING A GENERALLY ONSHORE FLOW. GENERALLY FEEL PRECIPITATION IS LIKELY IN MOST AREAS TUESDAY NIGHT. MODEL QPFS ARE LIGHT...SINCE MUCH OF THE PRECIPITATION WILL BE MORE DRIZZLE THAN SHOWERS...HOWEVER MOS MAY UNDERDO POPS WITH THE LOW QPFS...EVEN THOUGH CONFIDENCE IS FAIRLY HIGH THAT MOST LOCATIONS WILL MEASURE (ALL BE IT LIGHT) QPFS FOR TUESDAY NIGHT. THIS SUPPORTED BY A DEVELOPING SE 925 MB OF 20 KTS WHICH TYPICALLY PRODUCES DRIZZLE FOOTHILLS SOUTH AND EAST. OTHERWISE...NUDGE A TAD WARMER THAN NAM/GFS MOS BLEND FOR LOWS...GIVEN THE ABOVE AVERAGE CONFIDENCE IN CLOUDY CONDITIONS. UPPER PATTERN NOT MUCH DIFFERENT FOR WEDNESDAY. GENERALLY...EXPECT MORE OF THE SAME...WITH STRATUS GENERALLY IN CONTROL...AND AREAS OF DRIZZLE AND SHOWERS ACROSS THE REGION MOST OF THE DAY. DID NOTE THE NAM12 AND GFS FIRING CONVECTION IN EASTERN MAINE...WHILE GEM/GFS ALSO HINT AT A CONVECTIVE ELEMENT IN SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE. NAM AND GFS BUFKIT SOUNDINGS BOTH CONFIRM CONVECTIVE POSSIBILITIES WITH THE KEY QUESTION BEING SUNSHINE. WHILE MOSTLY CLOUDY SKIES ARE EXPECTED...ISOLATED BREAKS OF SUNSHINE CAN/T BE RULED OUT. AREAS OF SUNSHINE WOULD LIKELY RESULT IN THUNDERSTORMS... WITH ORGANIZATION POSSIBLE IF THERE IS ENOUGH SUN FOR STORMS TO DEVELOP. FOR NOW WILL MAINTAIN A MENTION OF THUNDERSTORMS...BUT TOO UNCERTAIN FOR ANY OTHER ACTION AT THIS TIME. GFS MUCH WARMER THAN NAM MOS...BUT GIVEN THE LIKELY ONSHORE FLOW LEAN TOWARDS COOLER NAM. FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIME FRAME...THE 00Z GFS DIVERGES FROM THE 12Z EUROPEAN/00Z GEM WHICH BOTH KEEP THE UPPER LOW TO THE WEST STATIONARY LONGER. IN GENERAL...FEEL MOS EFFECTIVELY ADJUSTS FOR UNCERTAINTY IN TERMS OF POPS...WITH LIKELY JUSTIFIED THROUGH THURSDAY...THEN HIGH CHANCE FOR FRIDAY. IN ADDITION TO THE UNCERTAINTY IN THE POSITION OF THE UPPER LOW...SHORTWAVES SPINNING AROUND THE 500 MB LOW WILL KEY WAVES OF SHOWERS FOR THURSDAY/FRIDAY. PRECIPITABLE WATER VALUES SUGGEST AMPLE MOISTURE WILL REMAIN IN PLACE...WITH ADDITIONAL SOAKING SHOWERS POSSIBLE IN THIS TIME FRAME. ADJUST MOS FOR A COLD BIAS ON LOWS...ESPECIALLY CONSIDERING THE LIKELIHOOD OF OVERCAST SKIES OVERNIGHT. LOOKING AHEAD TO THE WEEKEND...THERE IS AT LEAST SOME HOPE FOR IMPROVING CONDITIONS. EVEN THE SLOWER GEM/EUROPEAN SOLUTIONS START TO LIFT THE UPPER LOW SATURDAY...AND ARE ABOUT A DAY SLOWER ON THE COLD FRONTAL PASSAGE WHICH WOULD EFFECTIVELY SWEEP OUT THE MARITIME MOISTURE. WHILE THERE IS A CHANCE OF SHOWERS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY...THE DAYS DO NOT LOOK TO BE WASHOUTS...WITH SOME BREAKS OF SUN POSSIBLE. STILL VERY HARD TO PIN DOWN THIS FAR OUT...AND KEEP IN MIND A 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF SHOWERS IS A 70 PERCENT CHANCE THAT IT WILL NOT RAIN. && .AVIATION /06Z MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/... IN THE NEAR TERM /TODAY/...MAINLY IFR/LIFR CONDITIONS THIS MORNING AS THE RAIN CONTINUES ACROSS THE AREA. CEILINGS REMAIN BELOW 1000 FEET FOR JUST ABOUT ALL TERMINALS. THE EXCEPTION IS KLEB...WHICH IS FURTHEST FROM THE MARINE INFLUENCE. WHILE THE HEAVIEST RAIN WILL END THIS MORNING...WOULD EXPECT THE MARINE INVERSION TO REMAIN IN PLACE WITH IFR CONDITIONS FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE DAY. THERE IS A SMALL CHANCE THAT THE CLOUDS COULD THIN ACROSS WEST CENTRAL NEW HAMPSHIRE THIS AFTERNOON AS STRONG JUNE SUN (WHICH IS PRESUMABLY STILL THERE) MAY ERODE THE MOISTURE THIS AFTERNOON. IF THIS OCCURS...CONVECTION COULD FORM ON THE EDGE OF THE STRATUS. SINCE THIS IS A LONG SHOT...IT WAS NOT INCLUDED IN THE TERMINAL FORECASTS. IN THE SHORT TERM /TONIGHT AND TUESDAY/...THE BULK OF THE SHOWER ACTIVITY SHOULD END THIS EVENING AS THE FORCING MOVES OFF AND THE MARINE INDUCED STABILITY RETURNS. WOULD EXPECT ANY PLACES THAT GET ABOVE IFR WILL DROP BACK THERE THIS EVENING...AND MAY SEE LIFR IN FOG AT KPSM...KPWM AND KAUG. ON TUESDAY...THE MARINE LAYER MAY TRY AGAIN TO THIN UNDER THE STRONG LATE JUNE SUN. THIS SHOULD OCCUR ACROSS NEW HAMPSHIRE AND PERHAPS SOUTHWEST MAINE. THIS WILL ALLOW THE AIRMASS TO DESTABILIZE. ANY CONVECTION MAY BE LIMITED BY SURFACE FOCUS...AND THE BEST CHANCE WOULD BE NEAR THE CONNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY. FOR TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY...EXPECT IFR OR LOWER CONDITIONS TO BE FREQUENT AS A BROAD ONSHORE FLOW REMAINS. LOW CIGS AND FOG WILL CONTINUE TO BE ISSUES AT PSM-PWM-AUG-CON...WITH SLIGHTLY BETTER CONDITIONS AT LEB WHERE BREAKS IN LOW STRATUS/FOG WILL BE MORE FREQUENT. A CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS ON WEDNESDAY. && .MARINE... IN THE NEAR TERM /TODAY/...WITH LOW PRESSURE PARKED EAST OF THE CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND COAST AND HIGH PRESSURE NOSING DOWN FROM THE MARITIMES...WINDS ARE GUSTING CLOSE TO SMALL CRAFT LEVELS. WOULD EXPECT THE HIGHEST WINDS THIS MORNING...AS THE LOW MOVES AWAY AND WEAKENS...WHICH WILL ALLOW THE GRADIENT TO RELAX. SO...DESPITE THE GUSTS THIS MORNING...NO SMALL CRAFT WINDS ARE EXPECTED. SEAS ARE CLOSE TO SMALL CRAFT LEVELS IN A COMBINATION OF LOCAL WIND WAVES AND A SOUTHEAST SWELL. FOR NOW...THINKING THE SEAS SHOULD BE HIGHEST THIS MORNING AS WELL...AND WILL NOT RAISE A SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY. THE BIGGEST PROBLEM MAY END UP BEING THE FOG. GOMOOS BUOYS SHOW VISIBILITIES DOWN BELOW 1 NM ACROSS MUCH OF THE OCEAN WATERS AND NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE PENOBSCOT BAY. DO NOT SEE MUCH TO SCOUR THIS OUT TODAY. IN THE SHORT TERM /TONIGHT AND TUESDAY/...WINDS AND SEAS SHOULD REMAIN BELOW SMALL CRAFT LEVELS TONIGHT AND TUESDAY WITH A TROUGH OF LOW PRESSURE REMAINING JUST SOUTH OF THE WATERS. FOG WILL BE A PROBLEM TONIGHT AS THE LOW VISIBILITIES OVER THE WATERS NOW WILL NOT HAVE A CHANCE TO IMPROVE AS THE INVERSION REMAINS IN PLACE. IN THE LONG TERM...PERHAPS THE BIGGEST IMPACT ON THE WATERS WILL BE FOG LOWERING VISIBILITY THROUGH MUCH OF THE LATTER HALF OF THE WEEK. WINDS SHOULD GENERALLY BE BELOW 25 KTS...THOUGH A PERIOD OF SCA CONDITIONS CANNOT BE RULED OUT MID-LATE WEEK WITH A WEAK WAVE OF LOW PRESSURE. && .HYDROLOGY... AN AREA OF SHOWERS CONTINUES TO CROSS THE REGION THIS MORNING. THE MOISTURE FETCH AROUND THE CLOSED LOW JUST TO THE EAST IS IMPRESSIVE... BUT THE NORTHERN EDGE OF THE HIGHEST PRECIPITABLE WATER AIR IS ROUNDING THE CLOSED LOW NOW. THIS SHOULD BRING AN END TO THE HEAVIER RAIN SHOWERS THIS MORNING. THE UPSLOPE FLOW COULD PRODUCE HEAVIER RAIN IN THE MOUNTAINS INTO THE AFTERNOON. TO THIS POINT...BETWEEN 0.25 AND 0.75 INCHES OF RAIN HAS FALLEN...WITH ANOTHER 0.50 TO 0.75 INCHES POSSIBLE THROUGH EARLY AFTERNOON. WHILE THIS IS NOT ENOUGH FOR MAINSTEM RIVER FLOODING...WILL HAVE TO WATCH SMALL RIVERS...STREAMS AND CREEK. AT THIS POINT...THE RAIN IS NOT FALLING WITH ENOUGH INTENSIFY FOR PROBLEMS...SO NO FLOOD WATCH FOR TODAY. WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR AND UPDATE AS NEEDED. && .GYX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... ME...NONE. NH...NONE. MARINE...NONE. && LONG TERM...APFFEL
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAY ME 438 AM EDT MON JUN 29 2009 MEZ007>009-012>014-020>022-025>028-300845- NORTHERN OXFORD-NORTHERN FRANKLIN-CENTRAL SOMERSET-SOUTHERN OXFORD- SOUTHERN FRANKLIN-SOUTHERN SOMERSET-ANDROSCOGGIN-KENNEBEC- INTERIOR WALDO-SAGADAHOC-LINCOLN-KNOX-COASTAL WALDO- 438 AM EDT MON JUN 29 2009 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR WESTERN MAINE. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT LOCALIZED STORM TOTALS IN EXCESS OF TWO INCHES ARE POSSIBLE THROUGH THIS MORNING...CAUSING SOME AREA STREAMS AND RIVERS TO APPROACH BANK FULL. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY SHOWERS AND SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS MAY PRODUCE LOCALIZED HEAVY DOWNPOURS...WHICH COULD RESULT IN FLOODING TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. MEZ018-019-023-024-NHZ001>010-013-014-300845- INTERIOR YORK-INTERIOR CUMBERLAND-COASTAL YORK-COASTAL CUMBERLAND- NORTHERN COOS-SOUTHERN COOS-NORTHERN GRAFTON-NORTHERN CARROLL- SOUTHERN GRAFTON-SOUTHERN CARROLL-SULLIVAN-MERRIMACK-BELKNAP- STRAFFORD-INTERIOR ROCKINGHAM-COASTAL ROCKINGHAM- 438 AM EDT MON JUN 29 2009 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR WESTERN MAINE...CENTRAL NEW HAMPSHIRE...NORTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE AND SOUTHEASTERN NEW HAMPSHIRE. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY SHOWERS AND SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS MAY PRODUCE LOCALIZED HEAVY DOWNPOURS...WHICH COULD RESULT IN FLOODING TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. ANZ150>154-300845- STONINGTON ME TO PORT CLYDE ME OUT TO 25 NM-PENOBSCOT BAY- PORT CLYDE ME TO CAPE ELIZABETH ME OUT TO 25 NM-CASCO BAY- CAPE ELIZABETH ME TO MERRIMACK RIVER MA OUT TO 25 NM- 438 AM EDT MON JUN 29 2009 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR CASCO BAY...PENOBSCOT BAY...THE COASTAL WATERS FROM CAPE ELIZABETH ME TO MERRIMACK RIVER MA...THE COASTAL WATERS FROM PORT CLYDE ME TO CAPE ELIZABETH ME AND THE COASTAL WATERS FROM STONINGTON ME TO PORT CLYDE ME. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAY ME 458 AM EDT MON JUN 29 2009 NHZ002-003-005-007>009-291030- BELKNAP-MERRIMACK-NORTHERN GRAFTON-SOUTHERN COOS-SOUTHERN GRAFTON-SULLIVAN- 458 AM EDT MON JUN 29 2009 ...SHOWERS WITH HEAVY RAIN WILL IMPACT BELKNAP COUNTY...SULLIVAN COUNTY...MERRIMACK COUNTY...GRAFTON COUNTY AND COOS COUNTY THROUGH 630 AM EDT... AT 456 AM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED AN AREA OF SHOWERS WITH HEAVY RAIN CENTERED ABOUT 9 MILES NORTHWEST OF LINCOLN...MOVING NORTHWEST AT 20 MPH. THESE SHOWERS WILL AFFECT AREAS IN AND AROUND NORTH WOODSTOCK...LOST RIVER...FRANCONIA NOTCH STATE PARK...WOODSTOCK...WARREN...LINCOLN...FRANCONIA... EASTON...BETHLEHEM AND LAKE TARLETON STATE PARK THROUGH 630 AM EDT. AS MUCH AS THREE-QUARTERS OF AN INCH OF RAIN MAY FALL THROUGH 630 AM. THE ADDITIONAL RAIN MAY RESULT IN LOCALIZED STREET FLOODING...AS WELL AS RISES ON SMALL RIVERS...CREEKS AND STREAMS.
The national radar mosaic for the moment the first event began.
1 flood. Local standard time, as filed.
Heavy rain caused minor flooding on the Swift River at Roxbury (flood stage 7.0 ft) which crested at 8.1 ft.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Maine in 2009Every state in 2009This day in weather historyWarnings in Maine, June 2009
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 2026-09-24. Each event’s entry at NCEI: 184605.