A frontal boundary dropping southward on the 19th of June, combined with both weak upper level support with a mid level trough of low pressure and remnant moisture from Post Tropical Cyclone Arthur moving across the area from the Gulf Coast, resulted in widespread showers and thunderstorms across the JAX CWA. Isolated thunderstorm damage occurred, however the primary impacts to the region was…
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 JAX wrote it up.
A frontal boundary dropping southward on the 19th of June, combined with both weak upper level support with a mid level trough of low pressure and remnant moisture from Post Tropical Cyclone Arthur moving across the area from the Gulf Coast, resulted in widespread showers and thunderstorms across the JAX CWA. Isolated thunderstorm damage occurred, however the primary impacts to the region was areas of flooding due to very heavy rainfall.
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 Jacksonville, FL wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 18, 7:20 PM EST, 3 hours 40 minutes earlier. Its key messages:
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Jacksonville FL
820 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
...New AVIATION, UPDATE, MARINE...
.KEY MESSAGES...
For the latest NE FL and SE GA Daily Key Messages please visit:
https:/www.weather.gov/media/jax/briefings/nws-jax-briefing.pdf
- Squall Line of Strong to Isolated Severe Thunderstorms May
Traverse Inland Portions of Southeast GA Overnight through the
Predawn Hours on Friday. Wind Gusts of 40-60 mph, Frequent
Lightning Strikes, and Heavy Downpours will be Possible.
- Numerous Showers and Thunderstorms Expected on Friday and
Saturday. Strong to Isolated Severe Storms Will be Possible.
- Heat Index Values Increasing to Near Heat Advisory Levels
Early Next Week.
- KVAX (Valdosta, GA) Radar is Out of Service. Please utilize
other area radars for active weather this afternoon and
tonight.
&&
.UPDATE...
Most of the convection has decreased over the forecast area except
continuing along the immediate coast and over the area waters. Will
be usually warm overnight with mins in the mid to upper 70s given
the tropical like airmass and the southwest winds staying up to
about 8-12 mph. Another round of showers and a few thunderstorms
expected late tonight and into Friday morning, mainly over the north
half the zones. Main updates were to adjust POPs for quicker exit of
the precip along the east coast for this evening, and amend POPs a
bit going into Friday morning and early afternoon.
&&
.NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM FRIDAY MORNING/...
Main Highlights Today and Tonight:
- Scattered to Numerous Afternoon & Early Evening Thunderstorms
Along the I-95 and U.S. Highway 17 Corridors. Strong to Isolated
Severe T'Storms are Possible, with Wind Gusts of 40-60 mph, Frequent
Lightning Strikes, and Heavy Downpours.
- Squall Line of Strong to Isolated Severe Thunderstorms May
Traverse Inland Portions of Southeast GA Overnight through the
Predawn Hours on Friday. Wind Gusts of 40-60 mph, Frequent Lightning
Strikes, and Heavy Downpours will be Possible.
Afternoon surface analysis depicts remnant low pressure (1007
millibars) from former Tropical Storm Arthur traversing the lower
Mississippi Valley, with this feature beginning to accelerate
northeastward and creating an expanding region of heavy downpours
and strong to severe storms across the Deep South. Meanwhile, a cold
front extends from the eastern Great Lakes through the Ohio Valley
and the Ozarks. Aloft...troughing that was progressing slowly across
southeastern Canada and the Great Lakes has displaced deep-layered
ridging to the east of the Bahamas, creating a deepening
southwesterly flow pattern across our area. Latest GOES-East derived
Total Precipitable Water imagery indicates that deep tropical
moisture remains in place over our area, with PWATs generally in the
1.8 - 2 inch range, with a slightly drier air mass over the
northeast Gulf, featuring PWATs around or just below 1.75 inches
poised to move onshore along the FL Big Bend and Nature Coast later
today. A hot and unstable airmass in place across our region was
aiding in the development of widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms, with activity across southeast GA moving briskly
northeastward, while lighter steering flow was resulting in slower
moving convection over north central FL. Outside of rain cooled
locations, temperatures at 19Z were in the low to mid 90s, with
dewpoints in the 70s, creating heat index values of 100-105 at most
locations.
Scattered convection should continue to blossom in the warm and
unstable air mass that is in place across inland locations, with
relatively fast storm motion expected. This environment should allow
convection to pulse and become strong, with isolated severe storms
possible. Otherwise, the Atlantic sea breeze boundary has formed at
coastal locations, and this boundary will likely serve as another
focus for strong to isolated severe thunderstorms through the late
afternoon and early evening hours. Surface based CAPE values in
excess of 2,000 j/kg and gradually strengthening southwesterly speed
shear should allow for a few storms to pulse this afternoon before
moving offshore this evening, with stronger storms capable of
producing downburst winds of 40-60 mph, along with frequent
lightning strikes and torrential downpours. Faster storm motion
should preclude flood concerns at most locations, although some
threat for training cells may develop at coastal locations based on
strengthening, mostly unidirectional flow. Activity should then move
offshore after midnight tonight.
Low pressure is expected to accelerate northeastward across AL and
GA tonight, with a trailing band of convection likely approaching
the Ocmulgee / Altamaha Rivers towards midnight. This storm system
will bring a 40-45 knot southwesterly low level jet around 850
millibars (around 5,000 feet) across inland portions of southeast GA
tonight, which could maintain a broken squall line containing strong
to severe storms into the overnight and predawn hours. CAMs have
been wavering on whether this activity will ultimately weaken as it
moves into southeast GA after midnight, but the Storm Prediction
Center has maintained a "Marginal" (level 1 out of 5) risk for
isolated severe storm potential, and enough low level veering may
still be in place for isolated tornado potential, mainly for
locations north and west of Waycross. A southwesterly breeze
overnight will otherwise keep lows in the 75-80 degree range across
our area.
&&
.SHORT TERM /6 AM FRIDAY MORNING THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT/...
- Isolated Strong to Severe T'storms Friday
- Numerous to Widespread Showers and T'storms Saturday
- Hot and Humid Conditions Friday into Saturday
Pattern for daily bouts of showers and storms will continue through
Friday and Saturday as the moist southwesterly flow pattern persists
over the forecast area between the frontal boundary to the north and
an area of high pressure rotation east of the Florida peninsula over
the Gulf. Scattered to numerous are expected through this period
with a potential for strong storms on Friday capable of producing
destructive winds, frequent lightning, and a potential for localized
flooding with training storms as PWAT values measure upwards of 2.4
inches over the region. High temperatures for the end of the week
and into the weekend will rise into the upper 80s and lower to mid
90s with overnight low temperatures dropping down into the lower to
mid 70s over inland areas and in the mid to upper 70s along the
coastline. Heat index values rise to values of over 100 Fahrenheit
with conditions rising to be near Heat Advisory levels over portions
of southeast Georgia and northeast Florida.
&&
.LONG TERM /SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/...
Main Highlights This Period:
- Heat index values increasing to near Heat Advisory levels next week
- Decreasing chances for showers Afternoon and Evening T'storms
Sunday through next week
Drier air will filter in over the region by end of Sunday and into
Monday as drier air associated a high pressure system over the Gulf
extends in over the forecast area resulting in more inhibited
convection for the beginning of next week, with the prevailing flow
shifting about to become more out of the west and northwest.
Temperatures will warm through the weekend and into next week with
max temps rising into the mid to upper 90s before midweek. Heat
index values are expected to rise to be 100 and higher for portions
of southeast Georgia and northeast Florida, with a potential for a
return to Heat Advisory level conditions next week.
&&
.AVIATION /00Z FRIDAY THROUGH 00Z SATURDAY/...
VFR at this time as the round of showers and storms has generally
ended except for SSI where there are still some showers and storms
so TEMPO group continues there into late evening. Confidence remains
too low to include anything other than vicinity shower coverage
overnight with some lower clouds possible toward the 09z-14z time
frame. Showers and thunderstorms will likely increase in coverage
towards the end of this TAF period, or during the early afternoon
hours on Friday so included VCTS and with sufficient confidence have a
TEMPO TSRA group for all the TAF sites. Some of the storms may be
strong with low vsby and gusty winds. Sfc winds will become
prevailing from the southwest tonight and Friday, with strengthening
winds from the southwest and west by Friday afternoon.
&&
.MARINE...
A low pressure moving across the southeast states tonight will bring
increasing southwest winds to area waters with small advisory
conditions likely over the Georgia waters later tonight. A few
strong thunderstorms will also continue until later tonight over the
offshore waters. The low pressure system will accelerate northeast
on Friday with another round of showers and storms on Friday, with a
few stronger or severe storms possible mainly during the afternoon
and evening. A trailing cold front from the low will move south into
the area waters this weekend bringing additional rounds of
thunderstorms. Weak high pressure ridge will slowly build in over
the area waters early next week which may decrease coverage of
storms.
Rip Currents:
Breezy southerly winds developing in the wake of the inland moving
Atlantic sea breeze may create a lower end moderate risk for the
northeast FL beaches. Low surf heights should keep the risk low at
the southeast GA beaches during the next several days. Similar
conditions will prevail on Friday, with a lower end moderate risk
possibly developing during the afternoon at the northeast FL
beaches. Light offshore winds this weekend will likely result in a
low risk at all area beaches, and strengthening offshore winds early
next week should keep surf heights low enough to maintain a low risk.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
- Patchy High Dispersion Values Today
Moist and unstable airmass will continue afternoon/early evening
scattered to numerous T'storms today as west to southwest winds
allow the Gulf seabreeze to move quickly eastward to the Atlantic
coast before interacting with the pinned Atlantic seabreeze near the
Atlantic coast. T'storms will include heavy downpours and locally
heavy rainfall, frequent lightning, and gusty winds with isolated
strong to severe T'storms this afternoon. A front will sink towards
the area Friday and move through Northeast Florida Saturday with
widespread showers and T'storms. The front will stall near north
central or central Florida Sunday with less coverage of T'storms.
Favorable transport winds and mixing heights will lead to areas of
high afternoon dispersion values today along and west of I-95. Good
level dispersions expected during each afternoon Friday into the
weekend as more clouds limit mixing heights while transport winds
decrease slightly as the front settles south of the area by Sunday.
Temperatures will be hot today and along with elevated humidity will
create heat index values up to 102-106 near the coast and across
Northeast FL. Highs will decrease to the low 90s Friday into the
weekend, but high humidity levels will continue.
FOG POTENTIAL AND OTHER REMARKS: Areas that receive heavier
rainfall may also experience patchy late-night and early-morning
fog.
&&
.EQUIPMENT...
The WSR-88D Radar located near the Moody AFB near Valdosta
remains offline due to technical problems. Technicians are
awaiting critical parts to restore functionality. During the
outage please utilize other area radars...KJAX, KTLH, or KJGX.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
AMG 74 85 73 88 / 80 80 40 70
SSI 78 91 77 89 / 20 60 30 70
JAX 78 92 76 90 / 20 60 50 90
SGJ 77 94 77 91 / 30 40 30 90
GNV 78 92 76 91 / 10 50 40 90
OCF 78 92 77 91 / 10 40 40 80
&&
.JAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
FL...None.
GA...None.
MARINE...Small Craft Advisory from 2 AM to 11 AM EDT Friday for AMZ450-
470.
&&Preliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Jacksonville FL
611 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0523 PM Tstm Wnd Gst 1 NNE Saint Augustine B 29.86N 81.27W
06/18/2026 M45 MPH St. Johns FL C-Man Station
CMAN station SAUF1 1 NNE Saint Augustine
Beach reported a gust to 39 knots or 45 mph
from the southwest.
&&Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Jacksonville FL
615 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
GAZ136-152-153-182245-
Inland Glynn GA-Brantley GA-Wayne GA-
615 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
...STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WILL IMPACT NORTHWESTERN GLYNN...NORTHEASTERN
BRANTLEY AND EASTERN WAYNE COUNTIES THROUGH 645 PM EDT...
At 615 PM EDT, Doppler radar was tracking strong thunderstorms along
a line extending from near Jesup to near Gardi to near Waynesville.
Movement was northeast at 30 mph.
HAZARD...Wind gusts around 40 mph and excessive cloud-to-ground
lightning.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects. Excessive cloud-to-ground lightning is
occurring.
Locations impacted include...
Jesup, Gardi, Thalmann, Everett, Waynesville, Doctortown, Mount
Pleasant, and Broadhurst.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
&&
LAT...LON 3171 8188 3167 8185 3165 8182 3166 8181
3161 8177 3161 8175 3160 8175 3161 8174
3158 8170 3156 8170 3154 8167 3150 8165
3148 8162 3145 8163 3143 8161 3134 8149
3115 8179 3141 8185 3156 8201 3172 8190
TIME...MOT...LOC 2215Z 222DEG 28KT 3157 8193 3145 8181 3126 8176
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.00 IN
MAX WIND GUST...40 MPH
CHANEYPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Jacksonville FL
641 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0545 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg 3 N Bunnell 29.51N 81.26W
06/18/2026 Flagler FL Emergency Mngr
Report of a Tree down on a house at Redmill
Drive.
&&
KBPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Jacksonville FL
644 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0515 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg 7 WSW Bunnell 29.41N 81.36W
06/18/2026 Flagler FL Emergency Mngr
Report of lines and trees down just off of
Panda Bear Lane.
&&
KBSpecial Weather Statement
National Weather Service Jacksonville FL
651 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
GAZ153-154-182300-
Inland Glynn GA-Coastal Glynn GA-
651 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
...STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WILL IMPACT NORTHEASTERN GLYNN COUNTY THROUGH
700 PM EDT...
At 651 PM EDT, Doppler radar was tracking strong thunderstorms along
a line extending from near Darien to near Country Club Estates.
Movement was northeast at 40 mph.
HAZARD...Wind gusts around 40 mph.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects.
Locations impacted include...
St. Simons Island, St Simons Island Village, Sea Island, Country Club
Estates, and Boys Estate.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
&&
LAT...LON 3121 8124 3113 8138 3139 8161 3141 8159
3136 8152 3133 8145 3133 8144 3131 8144
3128 8139 3129 8139 3128 8138 3130 8137
3131 8134 3130 8133 3130 8134 3128 8132
3128 8123
TIME...MOT...LOC 2251Z 226DEG 33KT 3138 8153 3123 8142
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.00 IN
MAX WIND GUST...40 MPH
CHANEYPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Jacksonville FL
903 PM EDT Thu Jun 18 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0520 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg 1 SW Saint Augustine So 29.83N 81.33W
06/18/2026 St. Johns FL 911 Call Center
Tree reported down along Turtle Creek Drive.
Time estimated from radar.
0520 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg 1 W Saint Augustine Sho 29.81N 81.33W
06/18/2026 St. Johns FL 911 Call Center
911 reported a tree down along Wicks Branch
Road. Time estimated from radar.
&&The national radar mosaic for the moment the first event began.
23 heavy rain, 12 flash flood, 6 flood, 4 thunderstorm wind, 1 lightning. Local standard time, as filed.
The Georgia Automated Environmental Network rain gauge at the Alma / Bacon County Airport measured 6.63 inches of rainfall since midnight.
Personal weather station Deen Hill - KGABROXT7 measured 9.51 inches of rain. Rainfall began around 1 AM EDT. Heaviest rainfall was during 7 AM to 8 AM where 2 inches of rain fell. A nearby site measured 8.2 inches of storm total rain.
Personal weather station Pearson Respite in Denton - KGADENTO5 measured 5.54 inches of rain. Rainfall began around 130 AM EDT. Heaviest rainfall was during 9 AM to 1030 AM where 3.4 inches of rain fell.
Personal weather station Nicholls Teston Ave. - KGANICHO33 measured 7.55 inches of rain. Rain began around 130 AM EDT. Heaviest rainfall fell between 1030 AM and 1 PM where 4.3 inches fell. Nearby site measured 7.13 inches of rain.
Personal Weather station Dawghouse Media - KGAALMA13 measured a storm total of 7.61 inches. Rain began around 130 AM. Heaviest rain fell between 730 AM EDT and 9 AM EDT where 4.5 inches fell. Surrounding sites measured 6 to 7 inches.
Personal Weather station Fletcher Farms - KGAWESTG5 measured a storm total of 6.68 inches. Rain began around 130 AM. Heaviest rain fell between 7 AM EDT and 1030 AM EDT where 4 inches fell.
A personal rain gauge near Baxley measured 3.52 inches of rainfall during the past 24 hours.
The Remote Automated Weather Station near Baxley measured 4.55 inches of rainfall. Rain began around 155 AM EDT.
Atkinson County EMA, GA WeatherSTEM measured 3.01 inches of rain. Rain began around 2 AM EDT. Heaviest rain fell between 130 PM and 330 PM.
Personal weather station Hog Creek Ranch - KGAMILLW5measured 7.20 inches of rain. Rain began around 2 AM EDT. Heaviest rainfall fell between 10 AM and 1 PM where 5.5 inches fell.
Personal weather station RWLovWeather - KGAPATTE24 measured 6.87 inches of rain. Rainfall began around 3 AM EDT. Heaviest rainfall was during 830 AM to 1030 AM where 4.4 inches of rain fell. Washed out dirt road nearby Tyrebridge Rd and Aspinwall Cemetery Rd due to flooding from Mill Creek.
Storm total rainfall of 6.4 inches was measured along Roberson Rd in Blackshear, GA.
A cooperative weather observer in Pierce County near Sunnyside measured 3.27 inches of rainfall during the past 24 hours.
Private weather station in Pierce County measured 4.59 inches of rainfall.
A rain gauge along the Alabaha River at Georgia State Road 203 in Pierce County to the northwest of Blackshear measured 4.37 inches of rainfall during the past 24 hours.
The Airport Weather Observing Station at the Ware County Airport in Waycross measured 4.1 inches of rainfall during the past 24 hours.
The Jeff Davis 911 call center reported a tree was down in the vicinity of Kings Ln and Burketts Ferry Rd. Time was estimated by radar.
The Jeff Davis 911 call center reported a tree was down over power lines along Charles Rogers Blvd. Time was estimated from radar.
The Appling County 911 call center reported trees were down near the south end of Appling County near Bill Morris Rd and Satilla Church Rd. Time was estimated from Radar.
A rain gauge along U.S. Highway 84 adjacent to the Little Satilla River between Screven and Offerman measured 6.26 inches of rainfall. Rainfall began around 745 AM. Heaviest rain fell between 845 AM to noon where about 5.28 inches fell.
Personal Weather Station Treatment - KGANICHO18 reported a one hour rainfall accumulation of 2.45 inches.
Personal Weather station Dawghouse Media - KGAALMA13 reported 2.33 inches of rainfall during the past hour.
Personal weather station 78 Brauda Hill - KGAHORTE28 measured 4.42 inches of rain. Rainfall began around 830 AM EDT. Heaviest rainfall was during 9 AM to 1130 AM where 4 inches of rain fell.
Personal weather station CharleePWS - KGAWAYCR35 measured 6.24 inches of rain. Rain began around 930 AM EDT. Heaviest rainfall fell between 1130 AM and 130 PM where 5 inches fell. Nearby sites measured 4 to 6 inches of rain.
CoCoRAHS report of 3.01 inches of rainfall during a 3 hour period from 1040 AM - 147 PM EDT in eastern Brantley County along U.S. Highway 82 near Waynesville.
The Jeff Davis 911 call center reported that portions of Broxton Hwy flooded due to excessive rainfall.
Personal Weather station Home - KGAFOLKS16 measured a storm total of 3.64 inches. Rain began around 12 PM EDT. Heaviest rain fell between noon and 130 PM EDT where 2.85 inches fell. Surrounding sites measured 3 inches.
The Jeff Davis 911 call center reported that portions of Jake Clements Rd washed out due to excessive rainfall.
The Jeff Davis 911 call center reported that Willie Mae Harrell Rd washed out due to excessive rainfall.
The Jeff Davis 911 call center reported that portions of McLoon Rd were flooded due to excessive rainfall.
The Jeff Davis 911 call center reported that Bridgeford Church Rd was flooded due to excessive rainfall.
A post on social media reported that lightning struck a power line which caused it to fall onto the road below. The downed power line caused a power outage and a portion of Osborne Road near Spence St to be closed. Time estimated off of radar and Lightning data.
A public social media post showed flood waters inundating portions of Georgia State Road 32 near Roberts Cemetery Rd in the vicinity of Nicholls, GA.
Multiple social media videos showed swift moving water across U.S. Highway 441 in the vicinity of Broxton in Coffee County early on Friday afternoon.
A public social media post showing flowing flood waters inundating John D. Mobley Road near the Jeff Davis/Coffee County line to the east-northeast of Broxton.
The Pierce County Fire / Rescue reported that Cason Road was closed due to flood inundation between Meadow Wood Road and Hacklebarney Road west of Blackshear.
A public social media post showed portions of Old Coffee Road washed out due to flood waters near Fitzgerald Highway in the vicinity of the Coffee/Irwin County border.
The public reported multiple roads were flooded in the town of DuPont, including Railroad Street, North Cemetery, Nelson, Pine, and Gibbs Streets.
The public reported flooding in downtown Homerville near the intersection of U.S. Highways 84 and 441.
A public social media post shared photos of flooded roads at M and B Farm and Hatchery along Sloan Hill Rd near Hortense. Standing water was seen along the dirt roads.
Public shared photos of floodwaters crossing Long Branch Rd resulting in a road closure from the intersections with Lake Chapel Rd to Mikell Lake Rd. Standing water remained on the road.
The Hoboken Police Department reported via social media that Burton Boulevard was closed between Brantley Street and Kelly Street due to flood waters inundating the roadway.
Coffee County Emergency Management reported that several roads have been washed out and remain inundated between Broxton and West Green.
Bacon county 911 call center reported several trees reported down just west of Alma. Time of event based on radar.
Water over roadways in the vicinity of Hwy 17 and Coleburg Tompkins Rd due to excessive rainfall.
Street flooding along Main Street in Folkston resulting in a business closing early. Folkston received about 1 to 2 inches of rain.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Georgia in 2026Every state in 2026This day in weather historyWarnings in Georgia, June 2026
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: 1341243, 1341038, 1341029, 1341041, 1341236, 1341237, 1341235, 1341034, 1341239, 1341240, 1341244, 1341248, 1341234, 1341039, 1341040, 1341042, 1341004, 1341006, 1341007, 1341250, 1341008, 1341009, 1341245, 1341241, 1341030, 1341016, 1341249, 1341014, 1341015, 1341017, 1341019, 1341021, 1341023, 1341026, 1341028, 1341033, 1341031, 1341035, 1341036, 1341037, and more.