S. A deep surface low and strong cold front moved through the state combining with moderate instability and strong low-level shear to produce another round of widespread severe weather across north and central Georgia, including several tornadoes.
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.
Another strong short wave, the second in three days, rotated through a large and deep upper-level trough over the eastern U.S. A deep surface low and strong cold front moved through the state combining with moderate instability and strong low-level shear to produce another round of widespread severe weather across north and central Georgia, including several tornadoes.
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 Apr 5, 2:48 AM EST, 1 hour 12 minutes earlier.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Peachtree City GA 348 AM EDT Wed Apr 5 2017 .SHORT TERM /Today through Thursday/... Severe weather is expected across much of Georgia today. Be ready to execute your severe weather plan in case a Severe Thunderstorm Warning or Tornado Warning is issued for your location. Keep a way to receive weather warnings nearby - such as a NOAA weather radio or your smart phone. Please stay weather aware today, and stay safe out there. A very vigorous storm system will impact the CWFA today. There could be several rounds of severe thunderstorms today, so don't let your guard down if you experience relatively quiet conditions for a period of time. The first round of severe weather is currently impacting portions of southern Alabama and the Florida panhandle. This activity is associated with a northward moving warm front. This warm front is expected to move into SW GA early this morning and keep moving to near the I-20 corridor by daybreak. South of the warm front, the airmass is very unstable and lapse rates are very steep for this time of the morning. Reports of up to half dollar sized hail have been reported across portions of SE AL. With this first round of thunderstorms, expect the primary modes of severe weather to be large hail (up to 2 inches possible) and damaging wind gusts in excess of 60 MPH. An isolated tornado cannot be ruled out either, as the front will provide an excellent source of low level shear. The warm front may end up settling somewhere in the vicinity of the northern 'burbs of Atlanta by mid morning. This means that most of the CWFA will be in the warm sector for the afternoon. The atmosphere should have enough time to recuperate from the morning storms, and become very unstable during the peak heating of the afternoon - especially if the clouds begin to break. All the ingredients for severe weather will be present: strong mid and upper level forcing, strong surface instability, plenty of deep level shear, a 40-50kt 850mb jet, etc. This will be the time that discreet cells ahead of the front are expected to develop and supercells will be likely. (Prime time for tornado development.) The actual cold front isn't expected to move through until later in the evening and into the overnight hours. The actual front will provide enough focus for additional storms well into the evening and overnight. However, the atmosphere *may* be worked over enough by the time the front moves through that the coverage and *possibly* severity of the storms may decrease. However, not entirely confident on this situation - so continue to stay weather aware even after the sun sets. There is plenty of much cooler air behind this system and Thursday's will be a (relatively) cold and windy day. A Wind Advisory will likely be needed, but don't want to over complicate the headlines for today. NListemaa .LONG TERM /Thursday Night through Tuesday/... Extended period largely overshadowed by short term severe threat. Following the aforementioned system, wrap around moisture will linger over the northeast Georgia mountains through Friday morning, with the potential for some mixed precip as temperatures drop into the low to mid 30s. For now, have limited the p-type to rain or snow, and will need to revisit this in subsequent forecast packages. Not expecting any accumulations at this time. Will also need to consider issuing a Freeze Warning for this area given the expected low temperatures. Below normal temperatures expected Friday will slowly warm through the weekend, with highs in the 60s on Saturday and the mid to upper 70s on Sunday with sunny skies. High pressure will hold through the weekend and into next week, with the next system approaching late Tuesday - a tad slower than the previous model runs. GFS and ECMWF differ in timing by 6-12 hours, with the better activity currently timed for Wednesday. For now have limited pops to good chance. Temperatures will generally stay in the mid 70s to near 80 through next week. 31 && .HYDROLOGY... Widespread QPF amounts of 1.5 to 2.25 inches still look to be handled well across middle Georgia today. Flash Flood Guidance suggests that the area can handle these rainfall amounts, even if they were to fall in a one to three hour time frame. WPC does have the area outlooked for a slight risk of flash flooding, and isolated flash flooding cannot be ruled out, particularly as storms train over the same area, or where localized rainfall amounts are higher. Site specific headwater forecasts are largely keeping river gage locations at or below action stage following the precipitation today. Modeled precipitable water values remain near seasonal maximums, and expect high rainfall rates from efficient storms. Have opted to issue a Flash Flood Watch mainly along the Interstate 20 corridor for the heaviest QPF axis. && AVIATION... 06Z Update... Main changes to the TAF this cycle were to tweak the timing for the early morning shra/tsra and change the prob group to a tempo. Several rounds of shra/tsra expected for the afternoon. Will likely have to tweak the prevailing tsra wording at later updates. //ATL Confidence...12Z Update... Medium confidence all elements. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Athens 73 50 57 41 / 80 60 20 5 Atlanta 73 48 56 42 / 80 60 20 5 Blairsville 67 44 49 34 / 70 60 40 30 Cartersville 75 48 55 41 / 70 60 30 10 Columbus 78 51 63 45 / 80 60 10 0 Gainesville 71 47 53 40 / 80 60 30 10 Macon 78 51 62 43 / 80 70 10 0 Rome 77 48 56 41 / 70 60 30 5 Peachtree City 74 49 58 41 / 80 60 20 0 Vidalia 82 54 64 45 / 80 70 10 0 && .FFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... Flash Flood Watch from 8 AM EDT this morning through late tonight for the following zones: Baldwin...Barrow...Bibb... Butts...Carroll...Clarke...Clayton...Cobb...Coweta...Crawford... DeKalb...Douglas...Fayette...Glascock...Greene...Gwinnett... Hancock...Haralson...Harris...Heard...Henry...Jackson...Jasper... Jones...Lamar...Madison...Meriwether...Monroe...Morgan... Muscogee...Newton...North Fulton...Oconee...Oglethorpe... Paulding...Pike...Polk...Putnam...Rockdale...South Fulton... Spalding...Talbot...Taliaferro...Troup...Upson...Walton... Warren...Wilkes. Severe Thunderstorm Watch until 9 AM EDT this morning for the following zones: Chattahoochee...Harris...Macon...Marion... Meriwether...Muscogee...Pike...Schley...Stewart...Sumter... Talbot...Taylor...Troup...Upson...Webster. && SHORT TERM...NListemaa LONG TERM....31 AVIATION...NListemaa
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Peachtree City GA 1054 PM EDT Tue Apr 4 2017 GAZ001>009-011>016-019>025-027-030>039-041>062-066>076-078>086- 089>098-102>113-060300- 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- 1054 PM EDT Tue Apr 4 2017 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for portions of North and Central Georgia. .DAY ONE...Tonight... Isolated severe thunderstorms are possible south of Interstate 20 late tonight and especially into Wednesday morning. Damaging winds and large hail are the most likely hazards along with frequent lightning. An isolated tornado cannot be ruled out with this activity. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday... Scattered to numerous severe thunderstorms are expected on Wednesday into Wednesday night. Damaging winds in excess of 60 mph, large hail to tennis ball size, and several tornadoes will be main hazards. A few of the tornadoes could be of the strong and long track variety producing extensive damage. Heavy rain can also be expected with minor flooding possible. Strong and gusty winds can be expected on Thursday. No hazardous weather is expected at this time Friday through Monday. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation will not be needed through tonight. However... spotter activation may be needed Wednesday morning.
Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Peachtree City GA
357 AM EDT WED APR 5 2017
GAZ091-092-102-103-050830-
Schley GA-Stewart GA-Marion GA-Webster GA-
357 AM EDT WED APR 5 2017
...SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ADVISORY FOR WESTERN SCHLEY...NORTHEASTERN
STEWART...SOUTHERN MARION AND NORTHWESTERN WEBSTER COUNTIES UNTIL 430
AM EDT...
At 357 AM EDT...a strong thunderstorm was over Brooklyn, or 10 miles
southeast of Cusseta...moving northeast at 45 mph.
HAZARD...40 to 50 mph wind...up to penny sized hail and frequent
cloud to ground lightning.
IMPACT...Expect minor damage to tree limbs and blowing around of
light...unsecured objects.
Some locations in the path of this storm include
Buena Vista, Ellaville, Richland, Putnam, Brantley, Seminole,
Brooklyn, Draneville, Zellobee, Tazewell, Doyle, Church Hill and
Walls Crossing.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
People outdoors should seek shelter immediately. If you can hear
thunder...you are close enough to be struck by lightning.
LAT...LON 3221 8482 3223 8478 3223 8466 3231 8466
3245 8444 3224 8426 3204 8471
TIME...MOT...LOC 0757Z 237DEG 40KT 3218 8470
HAIL...0.75IN
WIND...50MPHSpecial Weather Statement
National Weather Service Peachtree City GA
425 AM EDT WED APR 5 2017
GAZ090-091-050900-
Chattahoochee GA-Marion GA-
425 AM EDT WED APR 5 2017
...SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ADVISORY FOR SOUTHEASTERN CHATTAHOOCHEE AND
NORTHERN MARION COUNTIES UNTIL 500 AM EDT...
At 424 AM EDT...a strong thunderstorm was over Cusseta...moving
northeast at 50 mph.
HAZARD...Up to 40 mph wind...pea sized hail and frequent cloud to
ground lightning.
IMPACT...Expect minor damage to tree limbs and blowing around of
light...unsecured objects.
Some locations in the path of this storm include
Cusseta, Brantley, Christopher, Tazewell, Marion Estates,
Jamestown/south Fort Benning and Oakland.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
People outdoors should seek shelter immediately. If you can hear
thunder...you are close enough to be struck by lightning.
LAT...LON 3233 8489 3255 8453 3254 8453 3254 8451
3239 8440 3226 8483
TIME...MOT...LOC 0824Z 240DEG 45KT 3233 8480
HAIL...0.25IN
WIND...40MPHThe national radar mosaic for the moment the first event began.
32 hail, 18 thunderstorm wind, 10 tornado, 5 flash flood. Local standard time, as filed.
Several social media reports of quarter size hail were received from the downtown Columbus area.
The public reported nickel size hail in the Columbus area.
The public reported penny size hail along Armour Road in Columbus.
The Troup County Emergency Manager reported several trees blown down along Buck Smith Road.
A National Weather Service employee reported penny size hail in the Whitewater area.
The public reported nickel size hail in Centralhatchee.
The Fulton County Emergency Manager relayed a report from the Fire Chief of golf ball size hail in Chattahoochee Hills area around the intersection of Wilkerson Mill Road and Cascade-Palmetto Road.
The Gwinnett County Emergency Manager reported a large tree blown down blocking Deshong Road.
The Warren County Emergency Manager reported trees blown down across the county.
A report was received on social media of quarter size hail between Villa Rica and Douglasville.
The Gwinnett County Emergency Manager reported a tree blown down near the intersection of Castle Drive and Gloster Road.
The Wilkes County Emergency Manager reported quarter size hail in Tignall.
A National Weather Service survey team found that an EF1 tornado touched down north of Sharpsburg just west of Highway 154 and tracked southeast snapping both|hardwood and softwood trees as it crossed Willis Road and Highway 54. The greatest damage occurred north of Keg Creek along Reese Road where a swath of 10 to 15 trees were snapped. The tornado turned eastward snapping several trees along its path until it lifted near the intersection of Christopher Road and McIntosh Trail. No injuries were reported. [04/05/17: Tornado #1, County #1/1, EF-1, Coweta, 2017:060].
A local news station broadcast a video of water flowing over the roadway near the intersection of Shallowford Rd and Sherbrooke Drive NE.
A National Weather Service survey team found that an EF1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 88 MPH and a maximum path width of 350 yards touched down in far northern Newton County along the Walton County line. This is where the most damage occurred, mainly along Wapakoneta Trail. Multiple softwood trees were snapped and uprooted with one causing damage to a vehicle. The tornado quickly moved eastward into Walton County. No injuries were reported. [04/05/17: Tornado #2, County #1/2, EF-1, Newton, Walton, 2017:061].
A National Weather Service survey team found that an EF1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 88 MPH and a maximum path width of 350 yards moved east out of far northern Newton County into Walton County along Wapakoneta Trail. Multiple softwood trees were snapped and uprooted with one causing damage to a vehicle. The tornado continued eastward snapping or uprooting trees as it crossed Hightower Trail, Highway 81 and Old Highway 81 before ending around the intersection of Harris Rockmore Loop and Harris Rockmore Road. No injuries were reported. [04/05/17: Tornado #2, County #2/2, EF-1, Newton, Walton, 2017:061].
The public reported half dollar size hail in Tyrone.
The Clayton County Emergency Manager reported multiple large trees blown down, one on a house. No injuries were reported.
A report was received on social media of trees down along Highway 11 southwest of Jefferson.
A National Weather Service survey team found that an EF2 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 120 MPH and a maximum path width of 1320 yards touched down |near the Randolph-Stewart County line along US Highway 27 and quickly moved northeast into Stewart County. The tornado touched down in extreme northwest Randolph County at EF1 strength. The tornado then traveled across southeast Stewart County snapping or uprooting trees. About 5 miles west of Weston, but still in Stewart County, EF2 damage occurred from County Road 91 across County Road 148 to the Freeman Extension south of Goodwins Pond Road. A number of trees were uprooted while most were snapped at the trunk, including trunks with diameters as large as 2 feet. Two chicken houses were destroyed and two trailers suffered roof damage. One of the trailers was largely destroyed, but not moved from its foundation. The tornado weakened to EF1 and continued into Webster County. No injuries were reported. [04/05/17: Tornado #3, County #1/2, EF-2, Stewart, Webster, 2017:062].
A National Weather Service survey team found that the tornado that began in Randolph County and moved across southeastern Stewart County moved into Webster County at EF1 intensity, with maximum wind speeds of 104 MPH and a maximum path width of 880 yards, south of Goodwins Pond Road. The tornado continued moving east crossing Highway 41 and Highway 520 before ending around the intersection of Hudson Leverette Road and County Road 23. The damage was mostly to trees, power lines, and small farm outbuildings. One peanut farm storage building was destroyed, but fortunately the employees had been sent home earlier in the day due to the threat for severe weather. The owner of the farm had left minutes prior to the arrival of the tornado after receiving a phone call stating that Weston was in the path of the storm. No injuries were reported. [04/05/17: Tornado #3, County #2/2, EF-1, Stewart, Webster, 2017:062].
A USGS stream gage on Allatoona Creek on Stilesboro Road NW near Mars Hill quickly reached flood stage of 11 feet. The creek crest at 13.26 feet at 1:15 PM EST. Minor flooding occurred in the woodlands and fields near the creek upstream and downstream from the gage.
The Madison County Emergency Manager reported numerous trees and power lines blown down across the county.
A trained spotter reported quarter size hail in Penfield.
A National Weather Service survey team found that an EF0 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 70 MPH and a maximum path width of 150 yards briefly touched down southwest of Plains along Highway 45 snapping a few trees. The tornado moved northeast crossing N. Carter Fishpond Road and Chavers Drive uprooting a few trees. The tornado continued northeast crossing Highway 308 south of Plains, uprooting a few more trees and causing minor roof damage to a few homes before ending shortly after crossing Wise Road. No injuries were reported. [04/05/17: Tornado #4, County #1/1, EF-0, Sumter, 2017:063].
Golf ball size hail was reported by a CoCoRaHS observer near Rayle.
A National Weather Service survey team found that an EF1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 105 MPH and a maximum path width of 200 yards touched down in far |western Dooly county south of Highway 27 between River Road and Franklin Road. The|most substantial damage occurred to a home along Franklin Road where the 2nd floor was completely destroyed. The portion of the home destroyed was still in the finishing stages of construction. Tree damage was noted in the area around the home and a large irrigation system was flipped over in a nearby field. The tornado continued northeast crossing Highway 27 just east of where Ayers Road intersects and several |trees were snapped and uprooted where it crossed. The tornado continued northeast crossing Slosheye Trail where hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted in a wooded area on either side of the road. As the tornado continued to the northeast it crossed Highway 90 snapping a few trees before weakening east of Pleasant Valley Road. No injuries were reported. [04/05/17: Tornado #5, County #1/1, EF-1, Dooly, 2017:064].
The Wilkes County Emergency Manager reported several trees blown down across the county.
A USGS stream gage on Peachtree Creek at Northside Drive in Atlanta quickly reached Moderate flood stage of 18 feet. The creek crest at 18.24 feet at 3:00 PM EST. A parking lot near the corner of Peachtree Road and Fairhaven Circle experienced flooding. Woodward Way was reportedly covered with a couple feet of water, and approached the foundation of several unelevated homes. Portions of Hanover West Drive and backyards of some residences on Peachtree Battle Avenue were inundated with a few feet of water.
A National Weather Service survey team found that an EF1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 105 MPH and a maximum path width of 350 yards touched down West of Hardy Road, damaging a few homes and storage buildings as it crossed Hardy Road. The damage was mostly minor roof damage. Several trees were snapped and uprooted in the area as well. The tornado moved northeast crossing Garrett Oxley road where it |destroyed a travel trailer and a small barn and lofting a metal parking cover that was never found. The van that was parked under the cover was turned sideways and left a scar in the ground about 7 feet in length from the tires dragging in the dirt. The tornado entered the northwest side of Gresston on Gresston Baptist Road where |numerous large pines were snapped and some roof damage was noted to the Baptist Church. Further northeast along Rozar-Goolsby Road, numerous trees were snapped or uprooted and several homes sustained roof damage. Another church along this street also sustained roof damage. The tornado continued northeast along Wilson Woodward Road snapping and uprooting trees before ending shortly after crossing Bell Line Road. No injuries were reported. [04/05/17: Tornado #6, County #1/1, EF-1, Dodge, 2017:065].
The public reported half dollar size hail in Fairmount.
The Crisp County Emergency Manager reported quarter size hail I'm Arabi.
A National Weather Service survey team found that an EF2 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 115 MPH and a maximum path width of 400 yards touched down in southwestern Laurens County around the intersection of Evan Colter Road and Frog Hollow Road where a house sustained damage and dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted. Just east of this location, a large auto-body repair shop was destroyed along Coleman Register Road some damage occurred to nearby homes. Dozens of trees were also snapped in the area. The tornado continued moving northeast crossing Five Points Road and snapping trees before clipping home along Baker Church road. The second floor on the south side of the house was mostly destroyed. Nearby, a large, triangular radio tower was completely bent over and several outbuildings were completely destroyed. The tornado continued northeast along James Evans Road crossing US Highway 441 snapping trees and damaging the roofs of homes along the way. The tornado continued snapping and uprooting trees as it moved northeast crossing South Poplar Springs Church Road, Greg Couey Road, Hall Road, Captain Debbie Brown Highway, Rock Springs Road and eventually going over a marshy area in eastern Laurens county before crossing into Treutlen County. The team could not access the marshy area between Rock Spring Road and Highway 199 but did find damage to trees along Highway 199 and Thairdell Road indicating a continuous path through the marshy region. The Tornado crossed Mercer Creek into Treutlen County just east of Thairdell Road. No injuries were reported. [04/05/7: Tornado #7, County #1/2, EF-2, Laurens, Treutlen, 2017:066].
A National Weather Service survey team found that a tornado in eastern Laurens County crossed Mercer Creek into Treutlen County just east of Thairdell Road with maximum wind speeds of 80 MPH and a maximum path width of 100 yards. The tornado moved northeast damaging a few trees along Knox Mill Road and Red Bluff Church Road before ending near Highway 29 and Briarcliff road. No injuries were reported. [04/05/7: Tornado #7, County #2/2, EF-0, Laurens, Treutlen, 2017:066].
The Treutlen County Emergency Manager reported trees blown down across the eastern side of the county.
Local news media reported that five City of Atlanta employees were rescued from the roofs of their vehicles after the work trucks, carrying road barricades, were overwhelmed by the flood waters. The rising water was from nearby Peachtree Creek near the intersection of Peachtree Battle Avenue and Woodward Way.
The Toombs County Emergency Manager reported trees blown down along George Brinson Road.
A USGS stream gage on Nancy Creek at West Wesley Road in Atlanta quickly reached flood stage of 12 feet. The creek crest at 12.30 feet at 6:30 PM EST. Minor flooding of residential yards occured along the creek upstream and downstream from the gage, including Nancy Creek Road and Ridge Valley Court. Portions of The Westminster Schools athletic fields upstream from the gage also flooded.
An amateur radio operator reported quarter size hail a half mile south of I-20.
The Haralson County Emergency Manager reported golf ball size hail at the intersection of I-20 and Highway 16.
A report of half dollar size hail at exit 5 on I-20 was received over social media.
The Carroll County Emergency Manager reported golf ball size hail at the intersection of I-20 and US Highway 27.
The public reported penny size hail a mile north of the James H. Sloppy Floyd State Park.
The Telfair County Emergency Manager reported quarter size hail on Fishing Creek Road.
The Telfair County Emergency Manager reported a tree blown down on Highway 117 southwest of Lumber City.
The Toombs County Emergency Manager reported quarter to half dollar size hail off of Sam Beasley Road.
The Heard County Emergency Manager reported quarter size hail.
The Coweta County Emergency Manager reported several trees blown down along Grantville Road and Bradbury Road.
The Floyd County Emergency Manager reported numerous trees and power lines blown down from Garrard Avenue NW to Darlington Way SW.
The Cherokee County Emergency Manager reported trees and power lines blown down from Oakdale Road north of Knox Bridge Highway to Riverside Road at Marietta Highway.
The Paulding County Emergency Manager reported golf ball size hail near the intersection of Highway 101 and Highway 120.
The Carroll County Emergency Manager reported trees blown down across the roadway at the intersection of Highway 27 and Highway 5.
The public reported quarter size hail in the Pyne Road area.
The Gwinnett County Emergency Manager reported nickel size hail in Dacula.
An amateur radio operator reported quarter size hail around the intersection of Highway 324 and Highway 124.
The Harris County Emergency Manager reported trees and power lines blown down along Highway 27 north of Hamilton. Power was out in parts of Hamilton.
A report was received of quarter size hail at the intersection of I-85 and Highway 53 on social media.
The public reported ping pong ball size hail in Auburn.
The Hall County Emergency Manager reported quarter size hail at the Hall County EOC in Gainesville.
The public reported half dollar size hail.
A report of 2 inch hail in the Preserve Neighborhood near Jefferson Middle School was received on social media.
An amateur radio operator reported trees blown down at the intersection of 14th Street and West Poplar Street.
A CoCoRaHS observer reported golf ball size hail.
The public reported quarter size hail at the QuickTrip gas station near Commerce.
The Walton County Emergency Manager reported trees blown down on a car wash in Social Circle.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Georgia in 2017Every state in 2017This day in weather historyThe tornado archive for Georgia, 2017Warnings in Georgia, April 2017
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: 698353, 698354, 698355, 698601, 698356, 698358, 698359, 698602, 698603, 698361, 698606, 698362, 698320, 699181, 698321, 698322, 698364, 698608, 698607, 698329, 698330, 699296, 698610, 698365, 698333, 698366, 698334, 698611, 699317, 698337, 698368, 698369, 698347, 698349, 698612, 699306, 698613, 699316, 698370, 698371, and more.