Severe thunderstorms produced large hail, damaging winds and heavy rain across many parts of northeast Illinois during the afternoon and evening of June 14th.
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 LOT wrote it up.
Severe thunderstorms produced large hail, damaging winds and heavy rain across many parts of northeast Illinois during the afternoon and evening of June 14th.
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 Chicago, IL wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 14, 9:21 AM CST, 2 hours 12 minutes earlier.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Chicago/Romeoville, IL 1021 AM CDT Wed Jun 14 2017 .UPDATE... 1020 AM CDT Still monitoring the high likelihood of thunderstorms across much of northern Illinois and northwest Indiana this afternoon into the evening, some of which will be capable of becoming strong/severe. In the near term, early morning upstream convection has since diminished, with any lingering development currently staying confined to eastern Iowa or far western Illinois. However, it has produced a well defined outflow boundary which had been progressing east southeast through north central Illinois but is now beginning to slow up. It's this remnant boundary along with upstream large scale ascent which will help drive an increase in thunderstorm activity as early as late morning or midday. Highly amplified upper level pattern with closed system over the northern Plains and southern Canada, will allow for upstream mid level energy to move overhead by midday/early afternoon and have timed this energy into the western CWA by the 17-18z. As this moves across the entire CWA today, should see convection blossom during this time especially along the remnant boundary. CIN is already eroding and will likely be gone over the next hour, with an uncapped environment of moderate/strong instability in place by late morning. Scattered strong to severe storms will be possible by midday area wide as this forcing/development continue to the east. Additional development is probable during this time over eastern Iowa and northwest Illinois along approaching mid level energy and MCV currently over central Iowa. This will support a broken line/multicell clusters to develop, likely pushing through portions of northern Illinois and northwest Indiana through mid to late afternoon. Main hazards expected today will be for damaging winds and large hail. Lack of deep layer shear will limit overall organization to development today, meaning could quickly get into a "messy" pattern of slow moving thunderstorms. However, the approaching MCV is a little concerning given that it could support a slight increase in shear across north central Illinois. If this were to occur, could not rule out an isolated tornado is this location. With the slow storm motion and high pwat axis shifting overhead, heavy downpours and localized flooding will also be a threat. Should see all convection diminish by early to mid evening. Rodriguez && .SHORT TERM... 325 AM CDT Through Tonight... After the first dozen dry and sunny days of the month, yesterday kicked off a period of unsettled weather that continues today and resumes Friday and early this weekend. There is scattered severe weather potential today and tonight, though the forecast evolution of storms and their coverage/organization, has lower confidence. Early this morning, a well-defined stacked low over North Dakota is tracking northeastward and will continue to today. Scattered warm advection thunderstorms are over Lake Michigan into parts of northwest Indiana, while areas of storms stretch from western Wisconsin through the central Plains ahead of the system cold front and tied to a couple minor impulses. In-between these two convective areas is a forcing lull over the CWA and should continue past sunrise for several hours. It is possible much of the area remains dry all morning, though do expect isolated showers/storms to likely start to pop in north central Illinois later this morning as the low-level jet, while weakening, veers into the region coincident with steeper lapse rates above. The higher dew points temporarily scoured out of the CWA last night by convective cold pools, but will return this morning with the air mass just to the south/southwest having upper 60s and lower 70s. The boundary layer thermal characteristics again are similar to the past several days, with 925mb temperatures in the mid to upper 20s and 850mb temperatures in the upper teens. This can support widespread mid 90s if convection or widespread clouds do not impact areas prior to that, and yesterday showed that for southern CWA locations. Have gone with 90-94 for most areas, keeping in mind that if storms do start early in north central Illinois those areas could just peak in the 80s. Heat index readings will near or even briefly tag 100 degrees in some areas, similar to yesterday. It is a challenging forecast with storms this afternoon and tonight, particularly with specifics in evolution and timing, especially when considering CAM solutions that have varied greatly in their solutions for today. That disparity is not surprising considering the weaker-type forcing today, given the area only seeing a glancing of height falls and mid-level impulses being quite low amplitude. So have stuck close to synoptic forcing and peak instability time, with mid-late afternoon into the evening probably being the most favored for areas/clusters of storms. As noted above, earlier isolated convective activity is probable mainly in north central Illinois, but do not see strong enough forcing to move rapidly east as some CAMs suggest, unless a better-defined MCV were to emanate eastward. Deep layer shear does inch up in the more favored convective time of mid-afternoon and a tad more in the evening, though it still is on the weaker end of the spectrum, at 20-30 kt. Moisture and instability will not be a problem for deep convection, and as we saw yesterday, MLCAPE values in excess of 2000 J/kg in the presence of little shear can still support quite a bit of convective activity and some hail threat. One notable difference was we will not have a sharp low-level focus today, so mid-level impulses will be key for initiation and organization of convective clusters, which then could drive themselves more so on congealed downdrafts. CAMs do hint at these but not seeing any overly well- defined structures in high temporal solutions or wind fields that would hint at a a more enhanced wind threat, and that makes sense. So think that threat is scattered as well as the hail risk, though a couple larger hail producing storms...to possibly golf balls...are possible in the region with instability on the higher end. With true summer PWAT air (1.60-1.90 in.) it will lead to some efficient rain producers with still limited storm motion. All that said, uncertainty on evolution and timing is high, and so not really screaming a widespread severe weather event, and somewhat marginal shear too complicates things. Have gone likely wording for the afternoon and evening, but certainly will not be storming that entire time in any one area, and more temporal resolution will likely be able to be added to the forecast today. Convective chances should ease from west-to-east late this evening into overnight. MTF && .LONG TERM... 336 AM CDT Thursday through Tuesday... The "cold" front will be progressing through the area Thursday morning scouring out any early morning rain chances and offering sun by late morning into the afternoon. Temperatures look to rebound to around if not a little above 90 based on 850-925mb temperatures forecast. Dew points will drop some behind the boundary making it not as humid, but certainly another day added to the early season hot stretch. The next very low amplitude impulse is forecast to move east over the region late Thursday night and early Friday, possibly bringing a few showers and storms. A slightly better wave is forecast later Friday, after dark it appears, that brings stronger mid- level flow with it. This could have some stronger storms mainly west of the area during the evening. There is uncertainty in cloud cover and some rain chances Friday afternoon, but if those are not an issue then 90 again for a high in many areas. As the zonal flow increases and starts to dig ahead of a trough later Saturday, storm chances return. The warm advection on Saturday seems like it could be quite strong, and if we do remain dry during the day, temperature profiles look like they would support mid 90s. So going forecast may be a bit cool depending on timing of system features. The deepening low to our north on Saturday night has trended more significant in recent global model solutions, thus bringing a sharper defined cold front through the area later that night or early Sunday. This could have organized, probably linear convection along it. Sunday looks like the coolest day for a good part of the CWA in over a week, but still with temperatures basically at normal for mid-June. MTF && .AVIATION... For the 12Z TAFs... The main forecast concern today continues to center around the best timing for thunderstorms to impact the terminals today, and the winds associated with the storms, and then following the storms. The main area of focus this morning is with the line of storms to our west over Iowa. These thunderstorms have been continually redeveloping through the night along an eastward moving outflow boundary. It appears likely that this line of storms will become diurnally reinvigorated through the morning as the remnant storms and the outflow shifts eastward into northern Illinois. As a result, I expect storms to shift across the KRFD area anytime from roughly 14-17z at KRFD, and from mid to late morning through midday/early afternoon at the Chicago terminals. Given the history of this long lived outflow boundary, and the likelihood of reinvigorated downdrafts with new storms this morning, it appears that there could be a period of very gusty westerly winds as the storms shift over the terminals. The other concern will be the possibility for the development of breezy easterly winds for a couple hours at the terminals following the passage of the storms. There has been some signs at this occurring over Iowa, indicating some good origination of the storms. Considering this is likely to occur into this afternoon at the Chicago area terminals, I have added the mention of easterly winds to the TAF. Confidence is not the highest on how long they will last, but a couple hours is certainly plausible. With time, the winds should trend back to a southerly direction later this afternoon and evening. Another round of thunderstorms is possible either later this afternoon or tonight. However, confidence on this second round, and its timing is low at this time. At the present I have added a PROB30 for this possibility. KJB && .MARINE... 207 AM CDT An active weather pattern is likely to continue over the lakes region into the weekend as several disturbances approach the region. These disturbances are likely to result in additional periods of thunderstorms through the period. While some isolated to scattered storms will be possible this morning, mainly over southern portions of the lake, it appears that more thunderstorms will impact the lake later today and tonight, and some of these storms may produce strong winds in excess of 40 to 50 KT. Additional periods of storms this weekend may also produce very gusty and erratic winds on the lake at times. In addition to the thunderstorm threat over the lake today and this weekend, it appears that a unseasonably strong area of low pressure may shift over the Upper Great Lakes region on Sunday. There is still a large amount of uncertainty in how this storm system will evolve over the weekend. However, there are some signs that a potent storm system could produce a period of strong south to southwest winds on the lake Saturday night into Sunday, outside of any thunderstorms. KJB && .LOT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... IL...None. IN...None. LM...None. && VISIT US AT HTTP://WEATHER.GOV/CHICAGO (ALL LOWERCASE) FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK...TWITTER...AND YOUTUBE AT: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/NWSCHICAGO WWW.TWITTER.COM/NWSCHICAGO WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/NWSCHICAGO
Hazardous Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Chicago/Romeoville IL
1216 PM CDT Wed Jun 14 2017
ILZ003>006-008-010>014-019>023-032-033-039-INZ001-002-010-011-019-
151730-
Winnebago-Boone-McHenry-Lake Illinois-Ogle-Lee-De Kalb-Kane-
DuPage-Cook-La Salle-Kendall-Grundy-Will-Kankakee-Livingston-
Iroquois-Ford-Lake Indiana-Porter-Newton-Jasper-Benton-
1216 PM CDT Wed Jun 14 2017 /116 PM EDT Wed Jun 14 2017/
THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR NORTH CENTRAL ILLINOIS...
NORTHEAST ILLINOIS AND NORTHWEST INDIANA.
.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.
WEATHER HAZARDS EXPECTED:
Elevated Thunderstorm Risk...with an associated:
Limited Tornado Risk.
Elevated Hail Risk...up to half dollar size.
Elevated Thunderstorm Wind Damage Risk...up to 65 MPH.
Elevated Flooding Risk. Limited Excessive Heat Risk.
DISCUSSION:
Thunderstorm development will continue through the afternoon.
Thunderstorms are likely to be scattered to numerous in coverage,
with a couple periods likely in the afternoon into evening. There is
fairly high uncertainty though on the precise evolution and thus the
coverage of a severe weather threat but development of clusters of
thunderstorms may be favored.
Those storms that do reach severe limits will be capable of
large hail, strong winds, and possible flooding. There is a limited risk
for an isolated tornado. Locations that received the heaviest rainfall
on Tuesday will have a particularly elevated risk of flooding if they
receive heavy rainfall today.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Thursday through Tuesday.
Thursday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk.
Friday...
Limited Severe Thunderstorm Risk.
Saturday and Sunday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk.
Tuesday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...
Spotters will likely be needed this afternoon|.
GENERAL STORM MOTION OF THE DAY:
Moving to the east and northeast 30 to 35 mph.
&&
LMZ740>745-151730-
Winthrop Harbor to Wilmette Harbor-
Wilmette Harbor to Northerly Island-
Northerly Island to Calumet Harbor-Calumet Harbor to Gary-
Gary to Burns Harbor-Burns Harbor to Michigan City-
1216 PM CDT Wed Jun 14 2017
THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE ILLINOIS NEARSHORE
WATERS OF LAKE MICHIGAN AND THE INDIANA NEARSHORE WATERS OF LAKE
MICHIGAN.
.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.
Elevated Thunderstorm Risk.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Thursday through Tuesday.
Thursday through Saturday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk.
Sunday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk.
Hazardous Conditions for Small Craft are likely.
Tuesday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk.
&&
LMZ080-261-362-364-366-563-565-567-669-671-673-675-777-779-868-
870-872-874-876-878-151730-
Lake Michigan from Michigan City IN to St. Joseph MI 5 NM
offshore to Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Seul Choix Point to Rock Island Passage 5 NM
offshore to Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan South of a line from Seul Choix Point to the
Mackinac Bridge and north of a line from Charlevoix MI to South
Fox Island 5 NM offshore-
Lake Michigan from Charlevoix to Point Betsie MI 5 NM offshore to
Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Point Betsie to Manistee MI 5 NM offshore to
Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Rock Island Passage to Sturgeon Bay WI-
Lake Michigan from Sturgeon Bay to Two Rivers WI 5 NM offshore to
Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Two Rivers to Sheboygan WI 5 NM offshore to
Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Sheboygan to Port Washington WI 5 NM offshore
to Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Port Washington to North Point Light WI 5 NM
offshore to Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from North Point Light to Wind Point WI 5 NM
offshore to Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Wind Point WI to Winthrop Harbor IL 5 NM
offshore to Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Winthrop Harbor to Wilmette Harbor IL 5 NM
offshore to Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Wilmette Harbor IL to Michigan City IN 5 NM
offshore to Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Pentwater to Manistee MI 5 NM offshore to Mid
Lake-
Lake Michigan from Whitehall to Pentwater MI 5 NM offshore to Mid
Lake-
Lake Michigan from Grand Haven to Whitehall MI 5 NM offshore to
Mid Lake-
Lake Michigan from Holland to Grand Haven MI 5 NM offshore to Mid
Lake-
Lake Michigan from South Haven to Holland MI 5 NM offshore to Mid
Lake-
Lake Michigan from St. Joseph to South Haven MI 5 NM offshore to
Mid Lake-
1216 PM CDT Wed Jun 14 2017
THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE OPEN WATERS OF LAKE
MICHIGAN.
.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.
Elevated Thunderstorm Risk, with some storms capable of wind
gusts
in excess of 35 knots.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Thursday through Tuesday.
There is a chance of thunderstorms Thursday morning, then
periodic
chances Friday through early Sunday, before chances return again
Tuesday.
&&
MDB
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www.youtube.com/nwschicagoPRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHICAGO/ROMEOVILLE IL
1121 AM CDT WED JUN 14 2017
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
1000 AM HEAVY RAIN 2 SSW WATSEKA 40.75N 87.75W
06/14/2017 M3.30 INCH IROQUOIS IL PUBLIC
STORM TOTAL RAINFALL FROM TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THUNDERSTORMS. REPORT RELAYED BY WATSEKA COOP OBSERVER.
1000 AM HEAVY RAIN DANFORTH 40.82N 87.98W
06/14/2017 M3.50 INCH IROQUOIS IL PUBLIC
STORM TOTAL RAINFALL FROM TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THUNDERSTORMS. REPORT RELAYED BY WATSEKA COOP OBSERVER.
1000 AM HEAVY RAIN EARL PARK 40.69N 87.42W
06/14/2017 M2.50 INCH BENTON IN PUBLIC
STORM TOTAL RAINFALL FROM TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THUNDERSTORMS. REPORT RELAYED BY WATSEKA COOP OBSERVER.
&&
RCPRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT...SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHICAGO/ROMEOVILLE IL
1134 AM CDT WED JUN 14 2017
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
1000 AM HEAVY RAIN EARL PARK 40.69N 87.42W
06/14/2017 M2.50 INCH BENTON IN PUBLIC
STORM TOTAL RAINFALL FROM TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THUNDERSTORMS. REPORT RELAYED BY WATSEKA COOP OBSERVER.
1000 AM HEAVY RAIN 2 SSW WATSEKA 40.75N 87.75W
06/14/2017 M3.30 INCH IROQUOIS IL PUBLIC
STORM TOTAL RAINFALL FROM TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THUNDERSTORMS. REPORT RELAYED BY WATSEKA COOP OBSERVER.
1000 AM HEAVY RAIN DANFORTH 40.82N 87.98W
06/14/2017 M3.50 INCH IROQUOIS IL PUBLIC
STORM TOTAL RAINFALL FROM TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THUNDERSTORMS. REPORT RELAYED BY WATSEKA COOP OBSERVER.
1100 PM HEAVY RAIN FOWLER 40.62N 87.32W
06/13/2017 M1.99 INCH BENTON IN MESONET
0912 PM FLASH FLOOD MILFORD 40.63N 87.70W
06/13/2017 IROQUOIS IL EMERGENCY MNGR
VIADUCT JUST NORTH OF MILFORD WAS FLOODED AND CLOSED.
NUMEROUS COUNTY ROADS IN SE IROQUOIS COUNTY WERE FLOODED.
0630 PM FLASH FLOOD 5 W BARCE 40.62N 87.37W
06/13/2017 BENTON IN EMERGENCY MNGR
SR 18 WEST OF US 41 NEAR FOWLER IS FLOODED AND
IMPASSABLE.
0607 PM HAIL N VALPARAISO 41.48N 87.05W
06/13/2017 M1.00 INCH PORTER IN EMERGENCY MNGR
0600 PM FLOOD KANKAKEE 41.12N 87.86W
06/13/2017 KANKAKEE IL LAW ENFORCEMENT
SEVERAL FLOODED ROADS IN KANKAKEE BRADLEY AND
BOURBONNAIS. ONE RESCUE ONGOING FOR PARTIALLY SUBMERGED
CAR IN BRADLEY ON KENNEDY DRIVE.
0600 PM HAIL N VALPARAISO 41.48N 87.05W
06/13/2017 M1.25 INCH PORTER IN COCORAHS
0428 PM HEAVY RAIN 3 N PLAINFIELD 41.66N 88.20W
06/13/2017 M1.65 INCH WILL IL PUBLIC
0405 PM HAIL 3 NNE PLAINFIELD 41.66N 88.18W
06/13/2017 E0.50 INCH WILL IL COCORAHS
0400 PM HEAVY RAIN 4 SE AURORA 41.73N 88.23W
06/13/2017 M0.00 INCH DUPAGE IL COCORAHS
1.68 INCHES IN THE LAST 30 MINUTES
0400 PM HAIL 2 N PLAINFIELD 41.65N 88.20W
06/13/2017 E1.00 INCH WILL IL TRAINED SPOTTER
0352 PM HAIL PLAINFIELD 41.62N 88.20W
06/13/2017 M1.00 INCH WILL IL TRAINED SPOTTER
ALSO ESTIMATED 40-45 MPH WINDS. NEAR 127TH AND VAN DYKE
RD.
0350 PM HAIL 4 N PLAINFIELD 41.67N 88.20W
06/13/2017 M0.88 INCH WILL IL NWS EMPLOYEE
MOSTLY DIME SIZE HAIL. SOME NICKEL SIZE HAIL ALSO.
0325 PM HAIL 2 N BELVIDERE 42.28N 88.85W
06/13/2017 E0.88 INCH BOONE IL PUBLIC
0324 PM HAIL 1 WSW AURORA 41.76N 88.32W
06/13/2017 E0.88 INCH KANE IL PUBLIC
HAIL REPORTED EAST OF AURORA
0311 PM HAIL 1 W AURORA 41.77N 88.32W
06/13/2017 E0.25 INCH KANE IL PUBLIC
PEA TO DIME SIZE HAIL.
0308 PM HAIL 5 ESE ROCKFORD 42.24N 88.98W
06/13/2017 E0.25 INCH WINNEBAGO IL TRAINED SPOTTER
0303 PM HAIL 3 SE ROCKFORD 42.24N 89.03W
06/13/2017 E0.25 INCH WINNEBAGO IL TRAINED SPOTTER
0230 PM HAIL 4 W KIRKLAND 42.10N 88.93W
06/13/2017 E0.75 INCH DE KALB IL PUBLIC
DIME-SIZE HAIL
0230 PM HAIL 6 ESE NEW MILLFORD 42.14N 88.96W
06/13/2017 E1.00 INCH OGLE IL PUBLIC
&&
RCThe Milwaukee radar (KMKX), 83 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 17:34 UTC.
21 thunderstorm wind, 5 hail, 5 flood, 1 heavy rain. Local standard time, as filed.
Quarter to half dollar size hail was reported in numerous locations including near north State Street and The William Grady Pool.
One foot of water was reported near Garden Drive and Ruby Street.
Multiple trees were blown down between Woodstock and Wonder Lake. A tree was blocking the road at Banford and Queen Anne and another tree was blocking Thompson north of Route 120.
A large tree was snapped.
A tree and power lines were blown down near Bonner Road and Madison Avenue.
Heavy rainfall of 1.94 inches was reported in 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Several large trees were blown down around Harrison Street near Ackerman Park, south of Central Street.
Standing water estimated to be 5 inches deep was reported near US14 and Keith Avenue.
Standing water estimated to be 4 inches deep was reported at Davis School and Glidden Roads.
Two barns were destroyed.
Multiple large trees were blown down with over 30 reports of trees down.
Several roads were flooded with 3 to 4 inches of water with a few roads closed.
Tree damage was reported in several areas from Lake Holiday to Sandwich.
Several utility poles and power lines were blown down along East Chicago Road.
A semi truck was blown over one mile west of the Seneca exit on Interstate 80.
A 40 to 50 foot tall Oak tree was uprooted.
Two to two and half feet of standing water was reported near Route 176 and Terra Cotta Road.
A two block area in Morris received widespread tree damage, trees blown down and shingles blown off roofs.
Many power lines were blown down along with tree damage reported.
A measured wind gust to 72 mph was reported.
Multiple trees were blown down, some onto houses.
A trampoline was thrown over a garage and two fences were destroyed.
A large section of a tree was snapped off and blown across a road.
A small Maple tree was blown down on the west side of Joliet.
Numerous large trees were blown down with some trees uprooted. Some of the fallen trees crushed parked cars. Roof damage was reported to a hospital in Evanston. A wind gust to 57 mph was measured.
A 7 inch diameter tree limb was blown down along Daniel Lewis Drive.
A portion of a new gas station under construction was blown down near Route 20 and Nesler Road.
A wind gust to 64 mph was measured at the De Kalb Airport (KDKB). Tree limbs were blown down in De Kalb.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Illinois in 2017Every state in 2017This day in weather historyWarnings in Illinois, June 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: 716903, 716905, 716910, 716913, 716914, 716918, 716920, 717057, 716922, 716923, 716925, 716931, 716932, 716933, 717044, 717042, 717046, 717049, 717052, 717050, 717051, 717054, 717055, 717059, 717063, 717060, 717061, 717062, 717064, 717065, 717066, 717257.