Heat, Southern Herkimer
- When
- July 16, 11:00 AM EST to 3:30 PM EST
- Where
- Southern Herkimer forecast zone
- Reported by
- Mesonet
- Coordinates
- 43.420, -74.962 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
The second of three days of hot and humid conditions continued across eastern New York on July 16, 2024. Heat index (feels-like temperatures) reached 95 to 104 degrees across much of the Mohawk and Hudson valleys.
Every event with a place to put it; 16 filed by county or forecast zone are drawn at its center, in a lighter ring. 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 ALY wrote it up.
The second of three days of hot and humid conditions continued across eastern New York on July 16, 2024. Heat index (feels-like temperatures) reached 95 to 104 degrees across much of the Mohawk and Hudson valleys.
During the afternoon hours, a strong upper level disturbance developed an organized line of thunderstorms which tracked eastward across the region. Widespread severe weather occurred along this line. Widespread and, in some areas, considerable wind damage was observed along with embedded tornadoes through the western and southern Adirondacks, Mohawk Valley, Upper Hudson Valley and Capital District with the most intense storms occurring along and north of Interstate 90. Observed wind gusts ranged between 50 and 87 mph with these storms with the latter wind gust reported at the New York State Mesonet at Glens Falls.
National Weather Service Storm Surveys, with some being assisted by other state authorities, concluded seven tornado touchdowns. Six of these tornadoes were rated EF-1 with estimated peak winds between 90 and 110 mph. These tornadoes occurred in the Town of Ohio (Herkimer County), Little Moose Lake/Limekiln Lake (Hamilton County), the West Branch of the Sacandaga River/West River Road (Hamilton County), Oxbow Lake (Hamilton County), Wilcox Lake Wild Forest (Hamilton/Warren County), and the Town of Day (Saratoga County). One EF-0 tornado touched down near The Glen in central Warren County with estimated peak winds of 85 mph. During clean up efforts from the Town of Day tornado, a woman was seriously injured (indirect) after being struck by a tree.
In addition to tornadoes, two microbursts, determined through remote damage assessment using drone footage and satellite imagery, were noted in Warren County. Both brought large areas of extensive tree damage with hundreds of hardwood trees being uprooted and snapped. The first was noted in western Warren County along and east of Stewart Creek with the second around Bear Point at the Tongue Mountain Range that extends into Lake George.
These thunderstorms resulted in numerous to widespread power outages with Hamilton and Warren counties the hardest hit. Some power outages lasted for multiple days and some area roads were also impassable for days.
States of Emergency were declared for multiple municipalities including the City of Glens Falls and all of Warren and Saratoga counties. New York Governor Kathy Hochul also declared a state of emergency for all of New York State following all of the severe thunderstorms that impacted the state over the past week.
The governor requested a Federal Emergency Declaration following this severe weather event which included the counties of Hamilton, Herkimer, Montgomery, Saratoga and Warren counties.
Scattered thunderstorms gradually developed across the mid-Hudson Valley eastward across the central and southern Taconics producing some additional pockets of wind damage, but this activity was much less widespread and intense compared to the storms farther north.
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 Albany, NY wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jul 16, 10:32 AM EST, 28 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
National Weather Service Albany NY
1132 AM EDT Tue Jul 16 2024
.SYNOPSIS...
Hot and humid conditions continue today with scattered strong
to severe thunderstorms developing this afternoon and evening. A
cold front will bring additional scattered thunderstorms
Wednesday along with continued warm and humid conditions. Cooler
and much less humid conditions along with fair weather will
follow in the wake of the front for Thursday into Friday.
&&
.NEAR TERM /UNTIL 8 PM THIS EVENING/...
** Scattered to numerous severe thunderstorms are expected this
afternoon across eastern NY and adjacent western New England
from 3 PM through 9 PM this evening **
.UPDATE...As of 1130 AM EDT, satellite imagery shows an MCV
approaching western New York with deep convection already
developing in the vicinity of the MCV. 12z CAM guidance
indicates that additional convection will develop as the MCV
continues east with forecast vertical wind shear supporting
linear storm modes and bowing line segments. A well mixed sub-
cloud layer characterized by DCAPE of 750-1000 J/kg will support
strong downdrafts and a 30% chance of damaging winds. There will
also be a low chance (2% within 25 miles of a point) for
tornadoes, particularly within northwest to southeast oriented
line segments, with 0-3 km SRH ranging from 100-250 m2/s2 ahead
of the line. A watch will likely be issued for portions of the
CWA early this afternoon.
Main updates to the forecast were to better reflect the timing
of thunderstorms. The line of thunderstorms is currently
expected to approach the western Mohawk Valley between 3PM-5PM,
reach the Capital Region/upper Hudson Valley/southern
Adirondacks between 4PM-6PM, and be exiting the eastern
portions of the CWA between 7PM-9PM.
&&
.SHORT TERM /8 PM THIS EVENING THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT/...
Ongoing showers/thunderstorms should shift east of the region by
10 PM. In their wake, expect partly cloudy skies with patchy fog
forming. Lows mainly 65-70.
Another active day possible Wednesday, with greatest chances for
scattered severe thunderstorms generally from the Capital Region
and points south and east, where greatest instability (HREF mean
MUCAPES 1000-1500+ J/kg) overlaps modest deep layer shear (0-6
km shear ~30-35 KT). Deep layer shear will be stronger farther
north, however instability will be more questionable for these
areas as a pre-frontal trough may scour out higher dewpoints and
better instability prior to peak heating and approaching cold
front. SPC has placed areas from the Capital Region south and
east, including southern VT, within a Slight Risk for severe
thunderstorms, with a Marginal Risk for the remainder of the
region. Isolated to scattered damaging wind gusts appear to be
the greatest severe thunderstorm threat.
Lingering showers/thunderstorms Wednesday night, which could
even linger into Thursday morning across the mid Hudson
Valley/NW CT region as a wave developing along the front and
sharpening upper level trough approaches from the west. By
Thursday afternoon, cooler and much less humid conditions
overspread the region, with a mix of sun and clouds and somewhat
breezy conditions developing (west/northwest winds possibly
gusting up to 25 mph). Max temps should reach the lower/mid 80s
in valleys, with mainly 70s for higher terrain areas. Dewpoints
should fall into the mid 50s to around 60 in the afternoon.
Mainly clear and cooler for Thursday night, with lows in the mid 50s
to lower 60s for many areas, with some 40s possible across
portions of the southern Adirondacks.
&&
.LONG TERM /FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY/...
Much of the long term period will be dry with seasonable
temperatures. High pressure will remain anchored across the
region Friday into Saturday with dry weather and comfortable
humidity levels. A weak cold front will slowly push southward
later Saturday through Sunday, but may have little to no
moisture to work with. In addition, we may be under the
influence of mid-level confluent flow. As a result, most areas
could remain dry, but an isolated shower cannot be ruled out.
High pressure then reestablishes itself on Monday with continued
dry and comfortable weather. Highs each day will be in the 70s
and 80s with lows in the 50s and 60s.
&&
.AVIATION /15Z TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/...
Through 12z/Wed...Cigs have lifted back to VFR and should remain
VFR into the early afternoon hours. A broken to solid line of
showers and thunderstorms is expected to cross the TAF sites
later this afternoon and evening, especially between 21z/Tue and
00z/Wed. Have reduced the PROB30 groups to 2 hours for the most
likely timing of the storms. Gusty winds can occur with these
storms along with reductions to IFR/MVFR.
Cigs/vsbys should lift back to VFR in the wake of these storms
with precipitation chances ending. There is some uncertainty on
whether or not any patchy low level stratus and/or fog develops
overnight. Will refer to later outlooks to address this
potential.
Wind will become south to southwesterly at 7 to 15 kt today with
a few gusts to around 20 kt, then decrease to less than 10 kt
tonight.
Outlook...
Wednesday Night: Moderate Operational Impact. Scattered SHRA...TSRA.
Thursday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Thursday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Friday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Friday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Saturday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
&&
.ALY WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CT...Heat Advisory until 8 PM EDT this evening for CTZ001-013.
NY...Heat Advisory until 8 PM EDT this evening for NYZ038>041-043-
049-050-052-053-059-060-064>066-083-084.
MA...None.
VT...Heat Advisory until 8 PM EDT this evening for VTZ015.
&&
SYNOPSIS...Gant/KL
NEAR TERM...Humphrey
SHORT TERM...KL
LONG TERM...Rathbun
AVIATION...RathbunHazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Albany NY 415 AM EDT Tue Jul 16 2024 CTZ001-013-NYZ038>041-043-049-050-052-053-059-060-064>066-083-084- 171100- Northern Litchfield-Southern Litchfield-Southern Herkimer- Southern Fulton-Montgomery-Northern Saratoga-Northern Washington- Eastern Schenectady-Southern Saratoga-Eastern Albany- Western Rensselaer-Eastern Greene-Western Columbia-Eastern Ulster- Western Dutchess-Eastern Dutchess-Southeast Warren- Southern Washington- 415 AM EDT Tue Jul 16 2024 ...HEAT ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 8 PM EDT THIS EVENING... This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for northwestern Connecticut, east central New York and eastern New York. .DAY ONE...Today and tonight. Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the Internet for more information about the following hazards. Heat Advisory. Much of eastern New York and western New England has been placed in a Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms today with damaging wind gusts serving as the primary threat. However, isolated instances of large hail are possible, and there is a low probability of a tornado, mainly north and west of Albany. Scattered instances of downed trees, tree limbs and power outages will be possible due to damaging wind gusts. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday. There is a Marginal to Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms for most of the region Wednesday. Thunderstorms may produce isolated to scattered instances of downed trees, tree limbs and power outages due to damaging wind gusts. Heat indices could approach the mid 90s within portions of the mid Hudson Valley and Litchfield County in northwest Connecticut. Should this potential increase, heat advisories would be issued for these areas. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation may be needed this afternoon and again Wednesday afternoon. MAZ001-025-NYZ032-033-042-047-048-051-054-058-061-063-082-VTZ013-014- 171100- Northern Berkshire-Southern Berkshire-Northern Herkimer-Hamilton- Northern Warren-Schoharie-Western Schenectady-Western Albany- Eastern Rensselaer-Western Greene-Eastern Columbia-Western Ulster- Northern Fulton-Bennington-Western Windham- 415 AM EDT Tue Jul 16 2024 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for western Massachusetts, east central New York, eastern New York and southern Vermont. .DAY ONE...Today and tonight. Much of eastern New York and western New England has been placed in a Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms today with damaging wind gusts serving as the primary threat. However, isolated instances of large hail are possible, and there is a low probability of a tornado, mainly north and west of Albany. Scattered instances of downed trees, tree limbs and power outages will be possible due to damaging wind gusts. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday. There is a Marginal to Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms for most of the region Wednesday. Thunderstorms may produce isolated to scattered instances of downed trees, tree limbs and power outages due to damaging wind gusts. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation may be needed this afternoon and again Wednesday afternoon. VTZ015-171100- Eastern Windham- 415 AM EDT Tue Jul 16 2024 ...HEAT ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM NOON TODAY TO 8 PM EDT THIS EVENING... This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for southern Vermont. .DAY ONE...Today and tonight. Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the Internet for more information about the following hazards. Heat Advisory. Much of eastern New York and western New England has been placed in a Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms today with damaging wind gusts serving as the primary threat. However, isolated instances of large hail are possible, and there is a low probability of a tornado, mainly north and west of Albany. Scattered instances of downed trees, tree limbs and power outages will be possible due to damaging wind gusts. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday. There is a Marginal to Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms for most of the region Wednesday. Thunderstorms may produce isolated to scattered instances of downed trees, tree limbs and power outages due to damaging wind gusts. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation may be needed this afternoon and again Wednesday afternoon.
The Ft Drum radar (KTYX), 69 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 19:47 UTC.
123 thunderstorm wind, 16 heat, 8 tornado, 1 flood. Local standard time, as filed.
A tree was downed blocking one lane of State Route 28 near the Village of Poland.
Dozens of trees and some power lines were downed along South Side Road and surrounding areas near Hinckley Reservoir.
Trees were downed on Buck Hill Road near the Village of Cold Brook.
Several trees were downed or snapped off Hinckley Road south of the Hinckley Dam bridge.
Multiple trees were downed along Newport-Gray Road, Rose Valley Road and State Route 28 in the Town of Russia.
Numerous trees were downed in the Village of Frankfort.
A couple of trees were downed near Snyders Pond off of Snyder Road near the Town of Ohio.
A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed a tornado touched down in the Town of Ohio. Hi-resolution satellite data determined the tornado path began east of Snyder Road and moved east-northeastward crossing Ash Creek Road and Route 8. Damage consisted of snapped and uprooted trees. The tornado was rated an EF1 with estimated peak winds of 90 mph. The path length was 0.70 miles with a path width of 180 yards.
A building partially collapsed on Spruce Street in the Village of Ilion.
A tree was downed on State Route 51 south of Elizabethtown Road.
A tree was downed blocking Castle Road near Hardscrabble Road in the Town of Fairfield.
Multiple trees were downed along Gray-Wilmurt Road in the Town of Russia.
A tree was downed on Burrell Road in the Town of Salisbury.
Several tree limbs were downed in the Village of Dolgeville.
A tree was downed on Burwell Street near the hospital in the City of Little Falls.
Wires were downed along East Faville Avenue near Rundell Street in the Village of Dolgeville.
A tree was downed on McClure Road near State Route 29A in the Town of Stratford.
A National Weather Service storm survey concluded a tornado touched down in northern Herkimer County. Hi-resolution satellite data showed widespread tree damage consistent with an EF1 tornado beginning east of Little Moose Lake and continuing northeastward to the southwestern corner of Limekiln Lake. Estimated peak winds were 100 mph. The path length was 4.1 miles with a path width of 150 yards.
A large blowdown of trees occurred within the vicinity of Erb Road in the Town of Morehouse-Hoffmeister.
A tree was downed between Sanders Road and State Route 5s near Saint Johnsville.
A National Weather Service storm survey worked with the New York State Police's Unmanned Aerial Systems program to confirm an EF1 tornado touched down along the West Branch of the Sacandaga River. The tornado crossed West River Road and continued northeastward where it produced a 300 yard wide swath of downed and snapped trees. The tornado dissipated along the southwest side of Dugway Mountain. Estimated peak winds were 100 mph with a path length of 1.53 miles and a path width of 300 yards.
A large blowdown of trees occurred beginning along Old Piseco Road in Piseco and continuing southeastward to portions of a hiking trail in the Town of Lake Pleasant.
A National Weather Service storm survey concluded an EF1 tornado occurred along Route 8 south of Oxbow Lake. The tornado travelled along Route 8 where numerous trees and utility poles were uprooted and snapped. In addition, there was minor structural damage to homes and utility buildings. The tornado dissipated just west of Oxbow Road. Estimated peak winds were 100 mph with a path length of 0.51 miles and a path width of 200 yards.
Trees were reported down on wires and vehicles in Canajoharie.
Numerous trees were downed on wires and farm equipment was blown over in the Town of Ames.
A large tree limb fell onto wires on the corner of Grand and West Street in Gloversville knocking out power to the area.
A National Weather Service storm survey, with assistance from satellite imagery, was able to determine an EF1 tornado touched down in the Wilcox Lake Wild Forest. The tornado began in eastern Hamilton county between Spruce Mountain and Steve Bigle Mountain and continued northeastward crossing into Warren County just south of Jimmy Creek. The tornado continued northeastward across Warren County before dissipating near the southern portion of Georgia Creek. Widespread tree damage occurred within the tornado path in the Wilcox Lake Wild Forest. Estimated peak winds were 110 mph with a total path length of 4.56 miles and a path width of 200 yards.
A 73 mph wind gust was recorded at the New York State Mesonet at Edinburg. The station webcam showed a nearby shed blown over following this wind gust.
A concentrated path of tree damage to hardwood trees was observed near Sprakers. The damage began along State Route 5s and continued in a northeasterly direction crossing over the New York State Thruway east of exit 29, the Erie Canal and over State Route 5 continuing up the hillside north of Route 5 before ending.
Wires were downed along New York Route 5 between the Town of Fonda and the Town of Palatine.
Trees were reported down near Fultonville.
A National Weather Service storm survey, with assistance from the New York State Police's Unmanned Aerial Systems program, was able to determine an EF1 tornado occurred along South Shore Road in the Town of Day. While much of the damage resulted from rear flank downdraft winds, drone footage indicated a narrow swath of tree damage consistent with low-level rotation. After coming ashore from Great Sacandaga Lake, the tornado proceeded over Bailey Hill producing additional tree damage to the east. The tornado then continued eastward producing a more concentrated area of damage along the northern shore of Hunt Lake before dissipating. The majority of the tree damage on the eastern shore of Great Sacandaga Lake was a result of strong rear flank downdraft winds. Estimated peak winds were 110 mph with a path length of 8.36 miles and a path width of 50 yards. During clean up efforts, a woman was seriously injured (indirect) after being struck by a tree.
A National Weather Service storm survey, with assistance from satellite imagery, was able to determine an EF1 tornado touched down in the Wilcox Lake Wild Forest. The tornado began in eastern Hamilton county between Spruce Mountain and Steve Bigle Mountain and continued northeastward crossing into Warren County just south of Jimmy Creek. The tornado continued northeastward across Warren County before dissipating near the southern portion of Georgia Creek. Widespread tree damage occurred within the tornado path in the Wilcox Lake Wild Forest. Estimated peak winds were 110 mph with a total path length of 4.56 miles and a path width of 200 yards.
A large tree was downed along Charlotte Valley Road near Charlotteville.
A tree fell through a structural building near Mill Point.
A large tree was downed and power was out at the intersection of Mohawk Drive and James Street in Tribes Hill.
A tree was downed on Mc Donald Drive near Fort Johnson.
A large tree was downed at the intersection of Northampton Road and The Mall Street in Amsterdam.
Several trees were downed and a power pole was snapped near Crane Mountain Road.
A remote damage assessment conducted by National Weather Service using satellite imagery confirmed a microburst on the east side of Stewart Creek in Warren County. A large swath of extensive tree damage was sustained as a result of wind gust speeds maximizing near 90 mph.
Over 50 trees were downed near Corinth in the vicinity of East River Drive, Harris Avenue, Terrace Drive and Pleasant View Drive.
A trained spotter reported estimated winds of 60 mph near Rotterdam Junction.
Several trees were downed in West Glenville.
A tree was downed at Red Oak Lane near Milton.
A tree was downed on Heather Lane near Milton.
A large swath of trees were downed along John Clendon Road and surrounding neighborhood streets in Queensbury.
Trees were downed along Route 5 near Scotia.
Trees were downed at the Hannaford Supermarket and near Quaker Road in Queensbury.
Several trees fell or were uprooted near Gansevoort. There was also damage to a vehicle and to a shed.
Several trees were downed in the Town of Northumberland including San Luis Road and the Brampton Woods neighborhood.
Tree damage was reported near the intersection of Mohican Street and Murray Street in Glens Falls.
Three trees were downed on Arlington Street in Glens Falls.
Multiple trees were reported down in the Town of Thurman, one of which fell onto a camper.
Trees and wires were downed throughout the Town of Fort Edward including on East Street, Bridge Street, Eddy Street, Ridge Street, Mechanic Street, North Miller Road and Fort Miller Road.
Wires were downed on Warren Street in Glens Falls.
Trees and wires were downed throughout the Village of Hudson Falls including McDowell Street, Boulevard, Walnut Street, River Street, Feeder Street, Hudson Place, Notre Dame Street, Parkwood Avenue, Jones Avenue, William Street, Mechanic Street, Ferry Street, Pearl Street, King Avenue, School Street, Ridge Street, Pine Street, Main Street, East LaBarge Street, Brook Road, Lincoln Street and Franklin Street. Some of these trees and wires fell onto vehicles or residential structures.
A National Weather Service storm survey determined that an EF-0 tornado occurred across central Warren County. The tornado began along Route 28 just south of The Glen where numerous trees were snapped and uprooted and several utility poles were also snapped or downed. The tornado traveled to the northeast and produced additional tree damage along State Route 9 including Art Tennyson Road, Palermo Road, Tripp Lake Road and the Green Mansions development area. The tornado then veered to an east to east-northeasterly direction for the rest of its path crossing Interstate 87 near exit 24 producing pockets of additional tree damage. The tornado dissipated near Federal Hill Road. Estimated maximum winds were 85 mph with a path length of 9.64 miles and path width of 150 yards.
A tree was downed on U.S. Route 9 between Loon Lake Colony Lane and Route 8 in Chester.
Multiple large, healthy trees were downed near Western Turnpike in Altamont.
Trees and wires were downed throughout the Town of Argyle including on Elm Street, Moore Road, Pleasant Valley Road, South Valley Road, Street Road, County Route 48, Lohret Road, Holmes Road, East Lake Road, Hemlocks Lane, Summit Lake Road and County Farm Road.
Multiple trees were downed across Bolton.
A 69 mph wind gust was recorded at the Floyd Bennett Memorial Airport near Glens Falls.
Several trees and wires were downed in the Town of Kingsbury including on County Line Road, Helen Street, Quarry Crossing, Deer Run Drive, Birchwood Avenue, Dix Avenue, State Route 196, Tenth Avenue, Vaughn Road, Wait Road and Dean Road. A couple of these trees fell onto residential structures.
An 87 mph wind gust was recorded at the New York State Mesonet site at Glens Falls. The mesonet camera also captured downed trees nearby following this wind gust.
Tree damage was reported around Peter Road and Day Road near Rotterdam.
A tree was downed on County Route 113 in the Town of Easton.
A tree was downed along Route 146 and Riverview Road in the Rexford section of Clifton Park.
A tree was downed on wires along Pope Hill Road in the Town of Hartford.
Over a dozen trees were downed and or snapped near New Vermont Road in the Town of Bolton.
Wires were downed on County Route 30 in the Town of Hebron.
A tree was downed on Fleming Road near Rensselaerville.
Wires were reported down on Hurst Road near Guilderland Center.
A tree was downed on Chamberlin Mills Road in the Town of Hebron.
A large tree limb was downed on Crescent Road in the Town of Clifton Park.
Wires were reported down on Kings Road between Morris Road and Curry Road as well as on Siver Road between East Old State Road and East Lydius Street in Guilderland.
Tree damage was reported along County Route 402 in the Town of Westerlo.
Several trees were downed on Western Avenue in Guilderland.
Trees and wires were downed along Lands End Road near Huletts Landing.
Wires were downed on State Route 143 in the Town of Westerlo.
Tree damage was reported near the intersection of Hillson Road and Hunt Road in the Town of Westerlo.
Tree damage was reported on County Route 312 in the Town of Westerlo.
Tree damage was reported near the intersection of Tan Hollow Road and Dunbar Road in the Town of Westerlo.
Multiple large trees were downed across Vly Road between Watervilet Shaker Road and Chris Drive in the Town of Colonie.
A tree and wires were downed on Nealy Lane in the Town of Jackson.
A tree was downed on wires on Fox Knoll Way in the Town of Granville.
Tree damage was reported near the intersection of Lawson Lake Road and Zabel Hill Road near Dormansville.
Tree damage was reported on Indian Fields Road/New York State Route 32 near Feura Bush.
Tree damage was reported on Upper Font Grove Road near the Town of Bethlehem.
Trees and wires were downed near County Route 48 and Mye Way.
Minor street flooding was reported on New York Route 914V at New York Route 50.
A tree was downed on McDougal Lake Road near East Greenwich.
Wires were downed along North Pearl Street in the Village of Menands.
Drone footage provided by a member of the public showed extensive tree damage in and around Bear Point along Lake George in Warren County. A remote damage assessment conducted by National Weather Service using both the drone footage and satellite imagery confirmed a microburst in this area with dozens of hardwood trees snapped and uprooted.
Tree damage was reported on 5th Avenue in the City of Watervilet.
Tree damage was reported near the intersection of 7th Street and 5th Avenue in the City of Watervilet.
A tree and wires were downed on English Road in the Town of Cambridge.
Trees were reported down in Selkirk.
Tree damage was reported near the intersection of Jarvia Road North and Bushendorf Road.
At least one dozen trees were downed on wires throughout a neighborhood near Brookview Road and Sunset Road in the Town of Schodack. All of the trees fell in the same direction consistent with straight line winds.
Tree and wire damage was reported on Nolan Road and Martins Hill Road/Route 143 near the Village of Ravena.
Wires were downed on New York Route 43 between Geiser Road and Higgins Road near West Sand Lake.
Trees and wires were downed throughout the Village of Ravena including on Oakbrook Manor, Woodlawn Drive, U.S. Route 9W, Ridge Road and Orchard Avenue.
A tree was downed hanging on wires along Route 150 between Sagendorf Road and Palmer Road.
Trees were downed, snapped and uprooted around Chamberlain Hill Road in the Town of Sand Lake.
Tree damage was reported on South Clement Avenue in the Village of Ravena.
A tree was downed on wires on Millers Corners Road before Burden Lake Road.
Tree and wire damage was reported on Westerlo Street and New Street in the Town of Coeymans.
There was a report of a downed tree, pole and power lines between James Drive and the town center in Coeymans.
Trees and wires were downed in Hoag Corners.
Wires were downed along Route 9J near Schoolhouse Road near Stuyvesant.
A highway sign was bent/damaged along the Berkshire Spur eastbound at Exit B1.
Several large trees were downed in the same direction along a short path near the Dutchess County Fairgrounds in the Town of Rhinebeck.
Wires were downed along Rapp Road North near Niverville.
A tree was downed on U.S. Route 9 near Fulton Street in Poughkeepsie.
Wires were downed along Route 203 near Route 32 in Chatham.
A tree and wires were downed on Hemlock Street in the Town of Kinderhook.
Wires were downed along U.S. Route 9 near Harris Drive in the Town of Kinderhook.
A tree and wires were downed along Route 203 near Crestview Drive near Niverville.
Tree and wire damage was reported along Little Lake Road near Route 203 near North Chatham.
Tree and wire damage was reported along Marion Boulevard in the Village of Valatie.
Wires were downed on Wilkins Road in the Town of Kinderhook.
Numerous trees and wires were downed near Concourse, Ottoville Road and West Shore Drive in Niverville.
Tree and wire damage was reported along Jefferson Hill Road near Route 23 near Malden Bridge.
A tree and wires were downed on Route 66 near Pratt Road near Malden Bridge.
A tree and wires were downed on Sullivan Road near Sutherland Road near Valatie.
Tree and wire damage was reported along Route 66 near Pitts Road near Malden Bridge.
Tree and wire damage was reported along Shaker Museum Road in the Town of Chatham.
A tree was downed on New York Route 115 at Sherow Road near Pleasant Valley.
Tree and wire damage was reported along Kelly Road in the Town of New Lebanon.
Several trees and wires were downed throughout the Town of New Lebanon including Route 20, Route 22 and Mill Road.
Numerous trees and wires were downed throughout the Town of Canaan including on Barden Road, Route 295 and Route 9.
A tree was downed on State Highway 22 just south of Haight Road in the Town of Amenia.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in New York in 2024Every state in 2024This day in weather historyThe tornado archive for New York, 2024Warnings in New York, July 2024
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: 1199048, 1199049, 1199050, 1199051, 1199052, 1199053, 1199054, 1199055, 1199056, 1199057, 1199058, 1199059, 1199060, 1199061, 1199062, 1199063, 1199463, 1200885, 1199464, 1203336, 1199462, 1199468, 1199678, 1199498, 1199471, 1199474, 1199504, 1199501, 1199507, 1199511, 1199512, 1199516, 1199513, 1199683, 1203354, 1199701, 1199731, 1203337, 1199711, 1199739, and more.