The morning of Monday, July 11th, two waves of thunderstorms moved across west central and central Minnesota. Very heavy rainfall and isolated hail occurred with the main area of storms.
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 MPX wrote it up.
The morning of Monday, July 11th, two waves of thunderstorms moved across west central and central Minnesota. Very heavy rainfall and isolated hail occurred with the main area of storms. But these storms also produced a wide area of one half to two inches of rain by sunrise.
The morning two events set the stage for flooding in central Minnesota as several additional waves of thunderstorms developed during the afternoon, and into the evening. By Tuesday morning, a wide area of three to six inches of rain fell from north of St. Cloud to Milaca and Mora. The highest totals were across northern Kanabec County where locally six to eight inches fell based on radar estimation. The Rum, Snake and Knife rivers spilled out of their banks and caused significant and widespread flooding.
A secondary point related to this flooding event was that according to the Minnesota State Climatology Office, this storm, which continued into the morning hours of July 12th, was the largest mega-rain event since the Duluth flood of June 19-20, 2012. A mega-rain event is classified as a six-inch rainfall that covers at least a 1000 square miles, with a central core value of at least 8 inches.
The secondary wave in the morning, weakened by the early afternoon. An isolated thunderstorms developed near Litchfield where an outflow boundary held from the previous morning storms. These storms moved slowly northward and produced three tornadoes along this boundary. The first tornado occurred near Litchfield, the second near Watkins, and the third north of Watkins.
The tornado near Litchfield was rated an EF-2 with peak winds of 115 mph. It had a maximum width of 100 yards and traveled approximately 3.1 miles. The tornado caused a lot of tree damage, though three single family homes received significant roof damage, and a double wide manufactured home, and garage were flipped and rolled. Another garage and shed were destroyed near Highway 12 on the north side of town.
The tornado near Watkins was also rated an EF-2 with peak winds of 125 mph. It had a maximum width of 400 yards and traveled approximately 2.1 miles. One injury occurred with this tornado. The first significant damage was to a business along Highway 55 on the south side of town. The tornado then tracked across the highway and passed through the St. Anthony Cemetery before passing through the center of Watkins doing damage to structures and many trees. The most significant damage occurred between Stearns Ave and Meeker Ave where several homes had significant roof damage, and had detached sheds, and garages destroyed. The tornado exited the town and did further tree damage at a farmstead outside of town before lifting shortly thereafter.
The tornado north of Watkins was rated an EF-1 with peak winds of 105 mph. It had a maximum width of 250 yards and traveled approximately 4.2 miles. This tornado was spawned by the same storm that moved through Watkins. Multiple chaser videos showed the Watkins tornado lifted off the ground as it became occluded, with this tornadoes touchdown point made visible by the presence of corn laid down in the field south of the first homestead hit. This was about two-thirds of mile north- northeast of where the Watkins tornado lifted. At the first farmstead hit, two open air cattle sheds where completely destroyed, along with a metal storage shed and two mostly empty grain bins. There were two cattle killed at this location as well. This storm destroyed more outbuildings at a farmstead along 160th street, with the rest of the damage along the path of the tornado being corn laid flat and tree damage.
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 Twin Cities, MN wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jul 11, 3:29 AM CST, 31 minutes earlier.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Twin Cities/Chanhassen MN 429 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016 .SHORT TERM...(Today and tonight) Issued at 425 AM CDT Mon Jul 11 2016 Nocturnal thunderstorm activity producing near-severe winds (generally up to 45 mph) over the northern part of the forecast area will continue to press across central and northern Minnesota this morning. Still prefer the HRRR, which indicates activity will be a bit slow to wane over central MN this morning just along and north of the warm front. Meanwhile, the atmospheric cap will build south of the warm front, with heat and humidity increasing over central and southern Minnesota. Heat indices will near advisory criteria (95 to 100 degrees), but the impact will be borderline given the winds and cloud cover, so will hold off on an advisory for now. By late afternoon, expect convergence along the eastward-advancing cold front to spawn clusters and/or a line of thunderstorms across western Minnesota. This line will track eastward during the evening hours, and will need to be monitored for severe weather potential. Wind and hail will be the main threats, and then heavy rainfall and flooding given recent rains, the elevated precipitable water values, and the potential for back-building .LONG TERM...(Tuesday through Sunday) Issued at 425 AM CDT Mon Jul 11 2016 Tuesday and Wednesday will continue to see southwest flow aloft which keeps low chances of precipitation in the forecast, especially along the Iowa border where instability will be highest along the residual cold front. Eventually, the upper low which will slowly progress across south central Canada, will shift the mean upper level winds to a more west-northwest. This will allow much cooler air to advect southward across Minnesota and western Wisconsin. Although temperatures will fall back into the 70s, dew point temperatures will fall into the 40s/50s which is very unusual for July. Next weekend will see return flow as winds shift back to the south-southeast. Chances of precipitation also return, along with more humidity. Past next weekend, models have been showing an upper ridge building across the central part of the United States. This means a return to much warmer conditions by the the last two weeks of July. && .AVIATION...(For the 06Z TAFS through 06Z Monday night) Issued at 1100 PM CDT Sun Jul 10 2016 The complex of storms in the Dakotas has been holding together nicely for the past few hours and we now expect those to continue across MN this morning, likely affecting KAXN and KSTC, but we think they will largely remain north of the the rest of the TAF sites. This is a fairly low confidence forecast as it's possible the thunder dives a little farther south and hits KRWF and KMSP. The storms late in the day tomorrow will likely be more widespread and potentially impact all the TAF locations as these storms move west to east across the area tomorrow. KMSP... We're keeping a close eye on the showers and storms off to the west. The movement of these storms is to the east, but the atmosphere in the metro is less favorable for storms, so we aren't confident they will make it all the way to the airport - perhaps just to the north. We'll keep monitoring. There is a good chance for storms tomorrow evening, with impacts at KMSP looking more likely. /OUTLOOK FOR KMSP/ Tue...VFR. MVFR/TSRA possible early. Winds SW 10 kts. Wed...VFR. Winds SW becoming W 10 kts. Thu...VFR. Winds NW 5-10 kts. && .MPX Watches/Warnings/Advisories... WI...None. MN...None. && SHORT TERM...LS LONG TERM...JLT AVIATION...CLF
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN 451 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016 MNZ041>045-047>070-073>078-082>085-091>093-WIZ014>016-023>028- 121000- DOUGLAS-TODD-MORRISON-MILLE LACS-KANABEC-STEVENS-POPE-STEARNS- BENTON-SHERBURNE-ISANTI-CHISAGO-LAC QUI PARLE-SWIFT-CHIPPEWA- KANDIYOHI-MEEKER-WRIGHT-HENNEPIN-ANOKA-RAMSEY-WASHINGTON- YELLOW MEDICINE-RENVILLE-MCLEOD-SIBLEY-CARVER-SCOTT-DAKOTA- REDWOOD-BROWN-NICOLLET-LE SUEUR-RICE-GOODHUE-WATONWAN-BLUE EARTH- WASECA-STEELE-MARTIN-FARIBAULT-FREEBORN-POLK-BARRON-RUSK- ST. CROIX-PIERCE-DUNN-PEPIN-EAU CLAIRE- 451 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF CENTRAL MINNESOTA...EAST CENTRAL MINNESOTA...SOUTH CENTRAL MINNESOTA... SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA...SOUTHWEST MINNESOTA...WEST CENTRAL MINNESOTA...NORTHWEST WISCONSIN AND WEST CENTRAL WISCONSIN. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT AN AREA OF THUNDERSTORMS WILL MOVE ACROSS CENTRAL MINNESOTA THIS MORNING. A FEW OF STRONGER STORMS WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING LARGE HAIL AND STRONG WINDS. TORRENTIAL DOWNPOURS MAY ALSO CAUSE LOCALIZED FLOODING. MORE SUBSTANTIAL STORMS ARE POSSIBLE THIS EVENING AND TONIGHT... WHEN DAMAGING WINDS...LARGE HAIL...AND HEAVY RAINFALL APPEAR POSSIBLE. A TORNADO OR TWO COULD ALSO OCCUR DURING THE EVENING. IN BETWEEN THE ROUNDS OF THUNDERSTORMS HEAT AND HUMIDITY WILL BUILD DURING THE AFTERNOON. HEAT INDICES ARE EXPECTED TO INCREASE INTO THE MID TO UPPER 90S. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS ARE POSSIBLE NEARLY EVERY DAY DURING THE UPCOMING WEEK FOR AT LEAST A PORTION OF THE AREA...ALTHOUGH MORE ORGANIZED AND WIDESPREAD ACTIVITY WILL HOLD OFF UNTIL NEXT WEEKEND. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SKYWARN SPOTTER ACTIVATION MAY BE NEEDED LATE THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN
231 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016
MNZ041>043-110845-
TODD-MORRISON-DOUGLAS-
231 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016
...A LINE OF STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WILL AFFECT TODD...DOUGLAS AND
NORTHWESTERN MORRISON COUNTIES...
AT 230 AM CDT...RADAR INDICATED STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WERE LOCATED
ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM NEAR HUBBARD TO NEAR HENNING TO NEAR
NORCROSS. MOVEMENT WAS EAST AT 60 MPH.
WIND GUSTS OF 50 TO 55 MPH AND DIME SIZE HAIL ARE POSSIBLE WITH THESE
STORMS.
THESE STORMS WILL BE NEAR...
HEWITT AROUND 245 AM CDT.
EVANSVILLE AND BRANDON AROUND 255 AM CDT.
STAPLES AIRPORT AROUND 300 AM CDT.
CARLOS AROUND 310 AM CDT.
EAGLE BEND AROUND 320 AM CDT.
LONG PRAIRIE...BROWERVILLE AND CLARISSA AROUND 325 AM CDT.
OTHER LOCATIONS IMPACTED BY THESE STORMS INCLUDE GARFIELD...WEST
UNION...ROUND PRAIRIE...NELSON...CLOTHO...ALEXANDRIA AIRPORT...ROSE
CITY... LEAF VALLEY...MELBY AND MILTONA.
THIS INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING HIGHWAYS...
INTERSTATE 94 IN MINNESOTA BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 81 AND 118.
U.S. HIGHWAY 10 IN MINNESOTA BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 103 AND 130.
U.S. HIGHWAY 71 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 182 AND 219.
TORRENTIAL RAINFALL IS ALSO OCCURRING WITH THESE STORMS...AND MAY
CAUSE LOCALIZED FLOODING. DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE THROUGH FLOODED
ROADWAYS.
A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 900 AM CDT FOR
WEST CENTRAL AND CENTRAL MINNESOTA.
LAT...LON 4637 9474 4635 9470 4636 9467 4631 9455
4633 9443 4629 9435 4580 9502 4578 9576
4610 9577 4611 9515 4637 9515
TIME...MOT...LOC 0730Z 254DEG 63KT 4685 9507 4635 9552 4583 9619
LSSPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN
301 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016
MNZ047-048-055-110845-
POPE-STEVENS-SWIFT-
301 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016
...A LINE OF STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WILL AFFECT STEVENS...WESTERN SWIFT
AND POPE COUNTIES...
AT 300 AM CDT...RADAR INDICATED STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WERE LOCATED
ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM NEAR HOFFMAN TO NEAR LAKE HATTIE.
MOVEMENT WAS EAST SOUTHEAST AT 50 MPH.
WIND GUSTS OF 50 TO 55 MPH AND DIME SIZE HAIL ARE POSSIBLE WITH THESE
STORMS.
THESE STORMS WILL BE NEAR...
LAKE OLIVER AROUND 310 AM CDT.
LOWRY AND CYRUS AROUND 315 AM CDT.
STARBUCK AROUND 320 AM CDT.
OTHER LOCATIONS IMPACTED BY THESE STORMS INCLUDE CLONTARF...GLENWOOD
AIRPORT...VILLARD...MORRIS AIRPORT...HOLLOWAY...LAKE
MINNEWASKA...LAKE EMILY...FARWELL...LONG BEACH AND ALBERTA.
THIS INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING HIGHWAYS...
U.S. HIGHWAY 12 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 24 AND 39.
U.S. HIGHWAY 59 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 142 AND 177.
TORRENTIAL RAINFALL IS ALSO OCCURRING WITH THESE STORMS...AND MAY
CAUSE LOCALIZED FLOODING. DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE THROUGH FLOODED
ROADWAYS.
A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 900 AM CDT FOR
WEST CENTRAL MINNESOTA.
LAT...LON 4576 9615 4575 9515 4517 9583 4538 9612
4541 9612 4541 9616 4544 9620
TIME...MOT...LOC 0800Z 316DEG 39KT 4576 9580 4546 9608
LSSPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN
329 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016
MNZ041>044-047>050-055-057-110930-
BENTON-MILLE
LACS-TODD-MORRISON-STEARNS-POPE-KANDIYOHI-STEVENS-SWIFT-DOUGLAS-
329 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016
...A LINE OF STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WILL AFFECT NORTHWESTERN STEARNS...
SOUTHERN TODD...SOUTHEASTERN STEVENS...NORTHEASTERN SWIFT...
SOUTHEASTERN DOUGLAS...MORRISON...NORTHWESTERN MILLE LACS...
NORTHWESTERN KANDIYOHI...NORTHWESTERN BENTON AND POPE COUNTIES...
AT 328 AM CDT...RADAR INDICATED STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WERE LOCATED
ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM NEAR CUSHING TO NEAR NELSON TO NEAR
HANCOCK. MOVEMENT WAS EAST AT 40 MPH.
WIND GUSTS UP TO 50 MPH AND HALF INCH HAIL ARE POSSIBLE WITH THESE
STORMS.
THESE STORMS WILL BE NEAR...
CROW WING STATE PARK AROUND 345 AM CDT.
SAUK CENTRE AND LAKE HASSEL AROUND 350 AM CDT.
MELROSE AND GREY EAGLE AROUND 400 AM CDT.
ST. ANTHONY...FREEPORT AND LASTRUP AROUND 410 AM CDT.
ALBANY AROUND 415 AM CDT.
HOLDINGFORD AROUND 420 AM CDT.
AVON AND VINELAND AROUND 425 AM CDT.
OTHER LOCATIONS IMPACTED BY THESE STORMS INCLUDE GEORGEVILLE...ST
WENDEL...SOBIESKI...NORWAY LAKE...SWIFT FALLS...NEW
MUNICH...CLONTARF... BURTRUM...CUSHING AND MEIRE GROVE.
THIS INCLUDES INTERSTATE 94 IN MINNESOTA BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 110
AND 154.
TORRENTIAL RAINFALL IS ALSO OCCURRING WITH THESE STORMS...AND MAY
CAUSE LOCALIZED FLOODING. DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE THROUGH FLOODED
ROADWAYS.
A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 900 AM CDT FOR
WEST CENTRAL...EAST CENTRAL AND CENTRAL MINNESOTA.
LAT...LON 4629 9435 4627 9434 4623 9440 4616 9437
4616 9381 4621 9380 4618 9358 4563 9438
4521 9519 4545 9600 4582 9527 4632 9457
TIME...MOT...LOC 0828Z 286DEG 36KT 4626 9458 4582 9522 4548 9587
LSSPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN
420 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016
MNZ043>045-111000-
MILLE LACS-MORRISON-KANABEC-
420 AM CDT MON JUL 11 2016
...A LINE OF STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WILL AFFECT KANABEC...SOUTHEASTERN
MORRISON AND MILLE LACS COUNTIES...
AT 420 AM CDT...RADAR INDICATED STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WERE LOCATED
ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM NEAR VINELAND TO ROYALTON. MOVEMENT WAS
EAST AT 60 MPH.
WIND GUSTS OF 50 TO 55 MPH AND DIME SIZE HAIL ARE POSSIBLE WITH THESE
STORMS.
THESE STORMS WILL BE NEAR...
ONAMIA AND VINELAND AROUND 425 AM CDT.
ISLE AND WAHKON AROUND 430 AM CDT.
OGILVIE AROUND 450 AM CDT.
MORA AROUND 455 AM CDT.
QUAMBA AROUND 500 AM CDT.
OTHER LOCATIONS IMPACTED BY THESE STORMS INCLUDE HILLMAN...GENOLA...
HARDING...WARMAN...BUCKMAN...LAKE MILLE LACS...MORRILL...KNIFE
LAKE...MORA AIRPORT AND BAYVIEW.
THIS INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING HIGHWAYS...
U.S. HIGHWAY 10 IN MINNESOTA BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 153 AND 156.
U.S. HIGHWAY 169 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 197 AND 229.
TORRENTIAL RAINFALL IS ALSO OCCURRING WITH THESE STORMS...AND MAY
CAUSE LOCALIZED FLOODING. DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE THROUGH FLOODED
ROADWAYS.
A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 900 AM CDT FOR
CENTRAL AND EAST CENTRAL MINNESOTA.
LAT...LON 4615 9343 4615 9306 4598 9306 4598 9314
4583 9315 4583 9435 4616 9421 4616 9381
4624 9381 4625 9344
TIME...MOT...LOC 0920Z 268DEG 71KT 4614 9381 4585 9429
LSThe Minneapolis radar (KMPX), 120 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 09:58 UTC.
9 hail, 7 heavy rain, 6 funnel cloud, 4 tornado, 4 flash flood. Local standard time, as filed.
A trained spotter measured 4.77 inches of rainfall 8 miles southeast of Hillman from two waves of thunderstorms.
A measured rainfall report of 4.20 inches occurred near Elrosa.
A trained spotter measured 4.00 inches of rainfall near Belgrade.
A measured rainfall report of 5.00 inches occurred in Sauk Rapids.
A measured rainfall report of 5.50 inches occurred near Sartell.
A measured rainfall report of 4.28 inches occurred north of Page.
A measured rainfall report of 3.97 inches occurred south of Hillman.
There were several reports of nickel size hail around Sartell.
A funnel was caught on video close to the ground near Marget Lake, but it could not be determined whether it touched down.
The tornado near Litchfield was rated an EF-2 with peak winds of 115 mph. It had a maximum width of 100 yards and traveled approximately 3.2 miles. The tornado caused a lot of tree damage, though three single family homes received significant roof damage, and a double wide manufactured home, and garage were flipped and rolled. Another garage and shed were destroyed near Highway 12 on the north side of town.
The tornado near Watkins was also rated an EF-2 with peak winds of 125 mph. It had a maximum width of 400 yards and traveled approximately 2.1 miles. One injury occurred with this tornado. The first significant damage was to a business along Highway 55 on the south side of town. The tornado then tracked across the highway and passed through the St. Anthony Cemetery before passing through the center of Watkins doing damage to structures and many trees. The most significant damage occurred between Stearns Ave and Meeker Ave where several homes had significant roof damage, and had detached sheds, and garages destroyed. The tornado exited the town and did further tree damage as the tornado moved northeast into Stearns County.
This is the continuation track of the Watkins tornado in Meeker County as it moved northeast and dissipated near County Road 143rd. As the tornado moved into Stearns County a farmstead outside of town was hit before lifting shortly thereafter. While in Stearns County, this tornado was rated an EF0 with maximum winds of 65 mph and a width of 100 yards, but when it was in Meeker County, it was rated EF2.
The tornado north of Watkins in Stearns County was rated an EF-1 with peak winds of 105 mph. It had a maximum width of 250 yards and traveled approximately 4.0 miles. This tornado was spawned by the same storm that moved through Watkins. Multiple chaser videos showed the Watkins tornado lifted off the ground as the parent storm became occluded, and a new tornado developed shortly thereafter, with its touchdown point made visible by the presence of corn laid down in a field south of the first homestead hit. This was about two-thirds of a mile north-northeast of where the Watkins tornado lifted. At the first farmstead to be hit, two open air cattle sheds were completely destroyed, along with a metal storage shed and two mostly empty grain bins. There were two cattle killed at this location as well. This storm destroyed more outbuildings at a farmstead along 160th street, with the rest of the damage along the path of the tornado being corn laid flat and tree damage.
This funnel was from the same storm that produced the Litchfield, Watkins, and rural Watkins tornadoes. Numerous storm chasers, spotters and law enforcement officers were watching the funnel, with no indication that it touched down.
A funnel cloud was reported at the intersection of Highway 4 and 55, just northwest of Paynesville.
A funnel cloud was reported 4 miles east of Paynesville, over Rice Lake, near Triple T Road.
A Morrison County engineer said the county closed County Road 234 in multiple spots, and County Road 254 at Minnesota Highway 25. County Road 244 was also closed after a large box culvert washed out, which was likely the most expensive occurrence of damage to the county from the flooding, according to the engineer. Most of these county roads were along Skunk, Hillman and Little Mink Creeks, as well as the Platte River near the Crow Wing county border.
Benton County road crews said that numerous gravel roads washed out, and many others were under water due to excessive rainfall Monday Evening, July 11th. |The north and west parts of the county were hit the hardest. Benton County Road 4 was closed near Popple Creek due to the Elk River being over the bridge.
Several waves of thunderstorms on Monday, July 11th, from the early morning, through the evening, caused rainfall amounts in excess of 3 to locally 5-7 inches. This caused several roads to close in Kanabec County, including Mahogany Avenue at 300th Avenue and 310th Avenue. Several pictures from social media indicated how widespread the flooding was, and included some people canoeing down county roads to get to stores. This area is also near the headwaters of the Snake River which crested above flood stage east of Kanabec County.
Several pictures from the general public and trained spotters showed flooded roadways due to excessive rainfall in portions of Mille Lacs County. Several waves of thunderstorms on Monday, July 11th, from the early morning, through the evening, caused rainfall amounts in excess of 3 to locally 5-7 inches.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Minnesota in 2016Every state in 2016This day in weather historyThe tornado archive for Minnesota, 2016Warnings in Minnesota, July 2016
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: 650301, 651891, 651892, 651893, 651895, 651896, 651897, 635428, 635429, 635431, 635432, 650309, 652972, 650310, 650311, 652580, 650312, 650296, 650297, 650298, 650299, 651914, 651915, 651908, 651913, 635433, 650300, 635434, 635435, 650302.