A very large storm system approached the state on the 30th. A highly amplified upper trough over the plains pushed east during the day, dragging a strong cold front through the Southeast.
Every event with a place to put it. Tap one for its entry below.
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 FFC wrote it up.
A very large storm system approached the state on the 30th. A highly amplified upper trough over the plains pushed east during the day, dragging a strong cold front through the Southeast. A squall line associated with the cold front pushed into northwest and west central Georgia during the mid-morning hours, and pushed through the rest of the state through the afternoon and evening. Widespread wind damage occurred with this line as it moved through. Additionally, a supercell thunderstorm ahead of the line spawned two tornadoes; a rare January EF-3 across Bartow and Gordon Counties and an EF-1 across Gilmer and Fannin Counties.
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 Jan 30, 6:47 AM EST, 1 hour 18 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION...UPDATED NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PEACHTREE CITY GA 647 AM EST WED JAN 30 2013 .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 621 AM EST WED JAN 30 2013/ UPDATE... SECOND UPDATE TO INCLUDE EXPANDED TORNADO WATCH 17 AREA IN THE FFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES SECTION BELOW. BELANGER PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 410 AM EST WED JAN 30 2013/ SHORT TERM /TODAY THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT/... PRIMARY CONCERN IS THREAT AND TIMING OF SEVERE CONVECTION THIS AFTERNOON AND EARLY EVENING. VERY IMPRESSIVE STORM SYSTEM APPROACHING THE STATE THIS MORNING. WHILE FAVORABLE SIG TOR PARAMETER VALUES CURRENTLY CONFINED TO AREA CLOSER TO THE COAST BASED ON RAP ANALYSES...HAVE SEEN A FEW REPORTS OF WIND DAMAGE FURTHER NORTH OVER WRN TN AND NRN MS IN LOW CAPE AREAS. IF MODELS ARE TO BE BELIEVED...PARAMETERS SHOULD BE MORE FAVORABLE HERE THAN WHAT IS CURRENTLY SHOWN TO THE WEST. 00Z MODELS HAVE SLOWED TIMING OF MAIN LINE OF TSRA SOMEWHAT WITH NAM SLOWEST. 06Z NAM ALSO CONTINUING SLOWER TREND. LINE SHOULD MOVE INTO NW CORNER OF CWA AROUND 10AM... I-85 BY 3PM AND AHN-MCN-AMERICUS LINE BY 7PM AND EXITING SE CORNER OF CWA AROUND 10PM. INGREDIENTS STILL APPEAR SUFFICIENT FOR AT LEAST ISOLD AREAS OF WIND DMG OR BRIEF TORNADOES. AS OFTEN THE CASE...06Z NAM MLCAPE SHOWING MORE INSTABILITY THAN OTHER MODELS WITH VALUES AROUND 400-700 J/KG. 00Z GFS HAS 200-400 J/KG OVER ALL BUT NE GA. VERTICAL WIND SHEAR WILL BE VERY STRONG. 0-1KM BULK SHEAR 40-50KTS SEEN ON GFS AND NAM. FAVORABLE CIN...LCL AND DEEP LAYER SHEAR YIELDING DECENT SIG TOR PARAMETER VALUES... 1-2 WITH GFS AND 2-5 ON NAM. THIS VALUES ARE HIGHER THAN PREV SVR EVENT ON DEC 26 WHEN WE SAW 3 WEAK TORNADOES IN MIDDLE GA. WINDS STILL SHOULD KEEP MOST OF AREA IN ADV CRITERIA TODAY AND THIS EVENING. HAVE EXTENDED WIND ADV TIL MIDNIGHT. HIGH WIND WARNING CRITERIA NOT QUITE BEING MET IN LATEST MODEL GRIDS...BUT VERY CLOSE. WITH WET SOILS DEVELOPING QUICKLY THIS AFTERNOON...HAVE CONTINUED WIND WARNING THRU 6PM...AFTER WHICH TIME LLJ WILL SHIFT EAST OF THE NE GA MOUNTAINS. HEAVY RAIN WILL ALSO BE SIGNIFICANT THREAT. AGREE WITH LATEST HPC GUIDANCE WHICH HAS BUMPED UP EVENT TOTAL PRECIP TO 1 TO 2 INCHES WITH SOME AREAS OF NE GA APPROACHING 2.5 INCHES...DUE TO SLOWER TIMING AND PROGRESSION OF TSRA. SFC DEWPOINTS HAVE BEEN HIGHER THAN FCST LAST SEVERAL HOURS AS WELL. BASED ON LATEST GRIDDED FFG AND QPF...HAVE EXPANDED FLOOD WATCH SOUTH TO AREAS NORTH OF A FRANKLIN TO ROSWELL TO CLEVELAND LINE. FINALLY...ANOTHER LOW AMPLITUDE SHORT WAVE PROGGED TO MOVE ALONG LONG WAVE TROUGH OVER TN VALLEY THURS NIGHT. WITH COLD AIR IN PLACE...ESP ALOFT...COULD SEE SOME FLURRIES OR VERY LIGHT SNOW SHOWERS. NO IMPACTS EXPECTED. SNELSON LONG TERM /FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/... EXTENDED MODELS IN FAIRLY GOOD AGREEMENT THROUGH THE LONG TERM...WITH LONG WAVE UPPER-LEVEL TROUGH SITUATED OVER THE EASTERN U.S. THOUGH EARLY NEXT WEEK. GENERALLY...NORTHWEST FLOW WILL PERSIST OVER THE REGION...AND MODELS CONTINUE TO ADVERTISE A SERIES OF UPPER LEVEL SHORT WAVES IMPACTING THE AREA AS A RESULT. THE FIRST DISTURBANCE OCCURS AT THE TAIL END OF THE SHORT TERM PERIODS...AND WHAT MOISTURE QUICKLY DISSIPATES INTO THE LONG TERM EARLY FRIDAY. THE SECOND DISTURBANCE LOOKS TO APPROACH THE AREA LATE SATURDAY AND REMAIN ACROSS FAR NORTH GEORGIA EARLY SUNDAY...WITH SLIGHTLY MORE MOISTURE AVAILABLE THAN THE PREVIOUS SHORTWAVE. FOR NOW...WITH THE LATEST MODEL TIMING FOR THIS SYSTEM...LOOKS LIKE IT WILL PRIMARILY BE RAIN...WITH SOME POSSIBILITY OF A RAIN-SNOW MIX INTO SUNDAY MORNING. HAVE GENERALLY GONE WITH SLIGHT CHANCE POPS...AND HAVE KEPT NO ACCUMULATIONS FOR NORTH GEORGIA. HAVE SCALED BACK POPS SLIGHTLY FOR THE THIRD SHORT WAVE EXPECTED MONDAY NIGHT INTO TUESDAY. LATEST MODEL RUNS ARE LESS ENTHUSIASTIC WITH THE FRONTAL SUPPORT...AND THEREFORE LESS AGGRESSIVE WITH MOISTURE AND PRECIP POTENTIAL. HAVE CONTINUED WITH SLIGHT CHANCE POPS MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY...AND QUICKLY DROP POPS OFF INTO TUESDAY NIGHT. BELANGER FIRE WEATHER... AS DRY AIR PLUNGES IN BEHIND FRONT...HUMIDITY PROGGED TO DROP TO 22 TO 25 PCT FOR A FEW HOURS THURS AFTERNOON OVER MIDDLE GA. WITH 1 TO 2 INCHES OF RAIN EXPECTED TODAY...FUELS ARE EXPECTED TO BE TOO WET TO REQUIRE ANY FIRE DANGER STATEMENTS. SNELSON && .AVIATION... 12Z UPDATE... STILL MONITORING LINE OF STRONG TSRA THAT WILL MOVE ACROSS THE STATE TODAY AND THIS EVENING. TIMING HAS SHIFTED SLIGHTLY AND NOW APPEARS TSRA WILL AFFECT ATL METRO 19Z-23Z. EXPECT STRONG CROSSWIND AT E-W RUNWAY AIRPORTS TODAY...GUSTS COULD APPROACH 32KTS AT KATL. CIGS SHOULD STAY RIGHT NEAR IFR THRESHOLD AT KATL AND REMAIN JUST ABOVE IFR ELSEWHERE. EXPECT END TO CIGS AND PRECIP AROUND 23-00Z. STRONG WEST WINDS WILL CONTINUE OVERNIGHT AND THURS. //ATL CONFIDENCE...12Z UPDATE... MEDIUM CONFIDENCE ON IFR CIGS THIS MORNING. HIGH CONFIDENCE ON ALL OTHER ELEMENTS. SNELSON && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... ATHENS 71 38 50 33 / 100 100 5 5 ATLANTA 67 35 49 33 / 100 60 5 5 BLAIRSVILLE 61 32 43 27 / 100 60 5 20 CARTERSVILLE 67 34 47 31 / 100 40 5 10 COLUMBUS 72 38 56 39 / 100 70 5 5 GAINESVILLE 63 35 47 32 / 100 70 5 10 MACON 73 39 55 33 / 90 100 5 5 ROME 68 33 48 31 / 100 40 5 10 PEACHTREE CITY 68 36 51 32 / 100 60 5 5 VIDALIA 80 46 59 36 / 70 90 0 5 && .FFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WIND ADVISORY UNTIL MIDNIGHT EST TONIGHT FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: BALDWIN...BANKS...BARROW...BARTOW...BIBB...BLECKLEY... BUTTS...CARROLL...CATOOSA...CHATTAHOOCHEE...CHATTOOGA... CHEROKEE...CLARKE...CLAYTON...COBB...COWETA...CRAWFORD...CRISP... DADE...DEKALB...DODGE...DOOLY...DOUGLAS...EMANUEL...FAYETTE... FLOYD...FORSYTH...GLASCOCK...GORDON...GREENE...GWINNETT...HALL... HANCOCK...HARALSON...HARRIS...HEARD...HENRY...HOUSTON... JACKSON...JASPER...JEFFERSON...JOHNSON...JONES...LAMAR... LAURENS...MACON...MADISON...MARION...MERIWETHER...MONROE... MONTGOMERY...MORGAN...MUSCOGEE...NEWTON...NORTH FULTON... OCONEE...OGLETHORPE...PAULDING...PEACH...PIKE...POLK...PULASKI... PUTNAM...ROCKDALE...SCHLEY...SOUTH FULTON...SPALDING...STEWART... SUMTER...TALBOT...TALIAFERRO...TAYLOR...TELFAIR...TOOMBS... TREUTLEN...TROUP...TWIGGS...UPSON...WALKER...WALTON...WARREN... WASHINGTON...WEBSTER...WHEELER...WHITFIELD...WILCOX...WILKES... WILKINSON. HIGH WIND WARNING UNTIL 6 PM EST THIS EVENING FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: DAWSON...FANNIN...GILMER...LUMPKIN...MURRAY...PICKENS... TOWNS...UNION...WHITE. FLOOD WATCH THROUGH THIS EVENING FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: BARTOW...CATOOSA...CHATTOOGA...CHEROKEE...COBB...DADE...DAWSON... FANNIN...FLOYD...FORSYTH...GILMER...GORDON...HARALSON... LUMPKIN...MURRAY...NORTH FULTON...PAULDING...PICKENS...POLK... TOWNS...UNION...WALKER...WHITE...WHITFIELD. WIND ADVISORY FROM 6 PM THIS EVENING TO MIDNIGHT EST TONIGHT FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: DAWSON...FANNIN...GILMER...LUMPKIN... MURRAY...PICKENS...TOWNS...UNION...WHITE. TORNADO WATCH UNTIL 1 PM EST THIS AFTERNOON FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: BARTOW...CARROLL...CATOOSA...CHATTOOGA...DADE...FLOYD... GORDON...HARALSON...HEARD...MURRAY...PAULDING...POLK...WALKER... WHITFIELD. && SHORT TERM...SNELSON LONG TERM....31 AVIATION...SNELSON
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PEACHTREE CITY GA 458 AM EST WED JAN 30 2013 GAZ001>009-011>016-019>025-027-030>039-041>062-066>076-078>086- 089>098-102>113-311000- 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- 458 AM EST WED JAN 30 2013 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR NORTH AND CENTRAL GEORGIA. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT... ...SQUALL LINE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING WIDESPREAD DAMAGING WINDS AND ISOLATED TORNADOES EXPECTED ON WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT... A STRONG UPPER-LEVEL TROUGH AND ITS ASSOCIATED SURFACE COLD FRONT WILL PUSH THROUGH THE STATE TODAY. THE SQUALL LINE IS EXPECTED TO PRODUCE STRONG...DAMAGING WINDS...ISOLATED TORNADOES AND FREQUENT CLOUD TO GROUND LIGHTNING. ANY TORNADOES WILL LIKELY BE BRIEF...WITH LITTLE NOTICE. IT IS IMPORTANT TO STAY AWARE TODAY. THE LINE OF STORMS IS EXPECTED TO PUSH INTO NORTHWEST GEORGIA THIS MORNING...TRACK THROUGH THE ATL METRO AREA BY MID AFTERNOON...AND ALONG AN ATHENS TO MACON TO AMERICUS LINE BY EARLY EVENING. THE LINE OF THUNDERSTORMS WILL PRODUCE HEAVY RAIN...RESULTING IN WIDESPREAD 1.5 TO 2 INCHES OR MORE ACROSS MUCH OF NORTH AND PORTIONS OF CENTRAL GEORGIA. LOCALLY HIGHER AMOUNTS CAN BE EXPECTED. THIS AMOUNT OF RAINFALL WILL SATURATE THE SOILS AND PRODUCE RUNOFF THAT WILL RESULT IN RAPID RISES OF SMALL CREEKS AND STREAMS...AND COULD CAUSE FLOODING OF LOW LYING AND FLOOD PRONE AREAS. A FLOOD WATCH HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR MUCH OF NORTH GEORGIA THROUGH MIDNIGHT. IN ADDITION TO THE LINE OF CONVECTION...STRONG WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO DEVELOP AHEAD OF IT OVER THE HIGHER ELEVATIONS OF NORTHEAST GEORGIA. WITH SOUTHWESTERLY WINDS EXPECTED TO STRENGTHEN TO BETWEEN 30 AND 40 MPH WITH GUSTS AS HIGH AS 50 MPH...A HIGH WIND WARNING HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR THE MOUNTAINS OF NORTHEAST GEORGIA THROUGH EARLY EVENING. IN ADDITION...A WIND ADVISORY HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR TODAY THROUGH MIDNIGHT FOR THE REST OF NORTH AND CENTRAL GEORGIA. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...THURSDAY THROUGH TUESDAY... .DISCUSSION... A SERIES OF WEAK DISTURBANCES WILL MOVE ACROSS THE TENNESSEE VALLEY EARLY FRIDAY AND EARLY SUNDAY. THE COMBINATION OF MOISTURE AND COLD TEMPERATURES FOR BOTH THESE EVENTS WILL SUPPORT SNOW FLURRIES OR A MIX OF LIGHT RAIN AND SNOW. ACROSS NORTH GEORGIA. NO ACCUMULATIONS ARE EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. ANOTHER SHORTWAVE IS EXPECTED TO MOVE INTO THE REGION TUESDAY...THOUGH ONLY SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED AT THIS TIME. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS REQUESTED AND SPOTTERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO SUBMIT REPORTS OF SEVERE WEATHER THROUGH THE WEB BY GOING TO WEATHER.GOV/ATLANTA.
The Atlanta radar (KFFC), 63 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 13:02 UTC.
40 thunderstorm wind, 4 tornado, 1 hail. Local standard time, as filed.
The Heard County Emergency Manager reported that a couple of trees were blown down in the Frolona area, and several trees were blown down from near the Simpson area to east of Highway 27 near the Heard/Carroll County line.
The Coweta County Emergency Manager reported that several trees were blown down, many blocking roads, across the northwest portion of the county.
The Carroll County Emergency Manager reported that a couple of trees were blown down in the Whitesburg area.
Several reports from the public indicated that numerous trees were blown down across the county.
The public reported that a tree was blown down.
The public reported that four trees were blown down across the county.
The Chattooga County Emergency Manager reported that a tree and a couple of power lines were blown down on Ben Mosely Circle.
The Catoosa County Emergency Manager reported that several trees were blown down in Ringgold.
The Floyd County Emergency Manager reported that a tree was blown down onto power lines on Woodward street, and another fell on a house on Dogwood Street. One person was trapped in the Dogwood Street home but did not sustain any injuries.
The Floyd County Emergency Manager reported that several trees were blown down on Pleasant Valley Road.
A tornado touched down just southwest of Adairsville at approximately 1112 AM EST. The tornado strengthened to high-end EF-3 in Adairsville where dozens of homes were damaged or destroyed. At least 95 structures were damaged, with 31 destroyed, 17 sustaining major damage, and 47 with minor damage. Most of the damage to homes was a result of trees falling on homes in downtown Adairsville. The worst damage was along Highway 140 where a large portion of a manufacturing plant was destroyed. One fatality occurred when a tree fell on a mobile home. Over 100 cars were overturned near exit 306 on Interstate 75.|[01/30/13: Tornado #1, County #1-2, EF3, Bartow-Gordon, 2013:001].
The tornado that first touched down in Bartow County continued into Gordon County. Numerous trees and power lines were downed from Redbud to Highway 53 and seven poultry homes were destroyed. In all, 268 homes were impacted: 30 were completely destroyed, 110 had major damage, and another 70 had minor damage. Of these, 202 were single family homes and 66 were mobile homes. Eight injuries were also reported which all occurred in one home. Some of the EF-3 damage in Gordon County occurred literally only blocks away from EF-3 damage that occurred on December 22, 2011.|[01/30/13: Tornado #1, County #2-2, EF3, Bartow-Gordon, 2013:001].
The Gilmer County Emergency Manager reported that numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the western portion of the county. Two structures were damaged by falling trees.
An EF-1 tornado touched down off of Chapman Drive and snapped or uprooted hundreds of softwood and hardwood trees as it moved northeast. Eight power poles were snapped in the Bushyhead Road area. Up to 12,000 people were without power. Maximum wind speeds in Gilmer County were up to 90 MPH. The tornado then moved into Fannin County.|[01/30/13: Tornado #2, County #1-2, EF1, Gilmer-Fannin, 2013:002].
The tornado that touched down in Gilmer County continued into Fannin County, moving northeast through the Sugar Creek area before lifting in the Hothouse Valley area. The tornado with maximum wind speeds of 90 MPH snapped or uprooted hundreds of trees. Up to 100 power poles were either snapped or damaged. Thirty structures were damaged mainly due to falling trees. While the maximum path width was about a half mile wide, the majority of the path was 300-400 yards wide.|[01/30/13: Tornado #2, County #2-2, EF1, Gilmer-Fannin, 2013:002].
The Cherokee County Emergency Manager reported that numerous trees were blown down near Burris and Sardis Roads.
The Paulding County Emergency Manager reported that multiple trees and power lines were blown down in Dallas on West Memorial Drive.
The Heard County 911 Center reported that several trees were blown down northwest of Franklin.
The Lumpkin County 911 Center reported 9 trees down in Dahlonega.
The local news outlet out of LaGrange reported several trees and power lines down on the northwest side of the city.
Ameteur radio operators relayed reports of trees down across most of Towns County, especially in the east side of the county.
The Coweta Couty 911 Center reported that multiple trees were blown down across the northern portion of the county.
The public reported 1 inch hail.
The Forsyth County Emergency Manager reported that several trees were blown down.
The Lumpkin County Emergency Manager reported that several trees were blown down in the eastern portion of the county.
Amateur radio relayed a report of a tree down on a house in Lawrenceville.
The Harris County Emergency Manager reported that several trees were blown down in Pine Mountain.
Local newspaper reported numerous trees down in the Sharon Road area.
The Coweta County 911 Center reported that numerous trees were blown down south and east of Newnan.
The Meriwether County Emergency Manager reported that multiple trees were blown down across the county.
The Harris County Sheriff's Office reported that several trees were blown down on U.S. Route 27.
The Barrow County 911 Center reported that numerous trees and power lines were blown down near Winder.
The Clayton County 911 Center reported about a dozen trees and power lines down in Jonesboro.
Cusseta Police reported several trees down along Highways 26 and 520.
The public reported several trees and power lines down near Covington.
The Taylor County Emergency Manager reported that several trees were blown down across the county between 345 and 400 PM, especially along Highway 96 both west and east of Butler.
The Stewart County Emergency Manager reported that several trees were blown down across the southern portion of the county.
The local newspaper reported numerous trees down along Jeff Davis Road.
A local newspaper reported that a masonry sign was blown over at a dentist's office on the southeast side of Barnesville.
The Houston County Emergency Manager reported that a carport was blown over on the north side of Warner Robins, and it damaged a pickup truck when it fell. Additionally, several small trees were blown down.
The Jasper County Emergency Manager reported that several small trees were blown down along Jackson Lake Road.
The Sumter County Emergency Manager reported that multiple trees and power lines were blown down in Americus.
The Bibb County Emergency Manager reported that numerous trees were blown down west of Macon.
The Dodge County Emergency Manager reported that four houses sustained major roof damage and several barns were blown over.
The Wheeler County Emergency Manager reported that at least a dozen trees were knocked down countywide. A few of those fell on power lines causing short outages. One tree impacted a porch with only minor damage.
As the offices recorded each death: direct deaths were caused by the weather itself, indirect ones by something it set in motion.
| Event | Date | Age | Sex | Where | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tornado, Bartow | 2013-01-30 | 51 | Male | Mobile/Trailer Home | Direct |
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Georgia in 2013Every state in 2013This day in weather historyThe tornado archive for Georgia, 2013Warnings in Georgia, January 2013
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: 428270, 428272, 428273, 428264, 428266, 428265, 428262, 428274, 428263, 428267, 428260, 428261, 428319, 428268, 428269, 428292, 428294, 428275, 428285, 428304, 428306, 428307, 428259, 428317, 428308, 428309, 428310, 428303, 428280, 428283, 428278, 428296, 428300, 428298, 428302, 428311, 428312, 428305, 428315, 428313, and more.