Hurricane Jeanne

Losses, 2024 dollars

$12 billion

Losses at the time

$7.5 billion

Deaths

28

The losses and deaths are NCEI’s, counting everything the disaster did. The episodes below are only what the Weather Service filed in its Storm Events record, which counts damage differently and often not at all, so the two never add up and are shown apart.

• Hurricane in Florida, September 13 to 16, 20047 deaths · $4.0 billion · 6 eventsSee the narrative on Hurricane Ivan under Alabama, Southwest, September 13-16 ,2004. Ivan will be remembered as one of the most damaging hurricanes to affect the extreme western Florida panhandle in modern history.
• Hurricane in Alabama, September 13 to 16, 2004$2.5 billion · 14 eventsHurricane Ivan affected the region from September 13 through the 16th. The coastal areas were put under a hurricane watch at 900 PM CST on September 13. The area was put under a hurricane warning at 300 PM CST on September 14.
• Tropical Storm in U.S. Virgin Islands, September 14 to 17, 2004$6.2 million · 2 eventsTropical Storm Jeanne affected the territory with high winds and torrential rains, leaving downed trees, utility poles, power outages, and widespread flooding in its wake. The U.S. virgin Islands were declared a major disaster area.
• Hurricane in Mississippi, September 14 to 16, 2004$200,000 · 5 eventsPlease see the detailed narrative on Hurricane Ivan under Alabama, Southwest, September 13-16, 2004.
• Tornado in Wyoming, September 14, 2004F0 · 1 eventA weak tornado reached the ground at times over open land. No damage was reported.
• Tropical Storm in Puerto Rico, September 14 to 17, 20044 deaths · 1 injured · $170 million · 13 eventsTropical Storm Jeanne and its associated weather affected Puerto Rico, Vieques and Culebra from Sep. 14-17.
• Tornado in Wyoming, September 14, 2004F0 · 1 eventSeveral reports of a weak tornado on the ground between 1300 and 1310 LST. The tornado remained over open areas and caused no damage.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Iowa, September 14 to 15, 2004$583,000 · 1 in hail · 13 eventsA strong southerly flow developed over Iowa as a cold frontal boundary slid southeast into the state. Low level winds of 30 to 45 kts impinged on the front during the late afternoon and into the night.
• Tornado in South Dakota, September 14, 2004F0 · 1 eventSmall tornado was on the ground for about 1 minute. No damage.
• Heavy Rain in North Carolina, September 14, 20041 eventOff duty NWS employee reported Masonboro Loop nearly impassable with a foot of water on the road.
• Flash Flooding and Flooding in Minnesota, September 14 to 19, 2004$28 million · 9 eventsFive to 13 inches of rain fell across South Central Minnesota between 5 PM on the 14th and 5 AM on the 15th. This amount of rainfall caused widespread major flooding in Freeborn, Steele, Faribault, and Martin counties.
• Heavy Rain in North Carolina, September 14, 20041 eventA meteorologist reported two feet of water in several residents' yards.
• Flash Flooding and Flooding in Minnesota, September 14 to 17, 20041 death · $1.4 million · 9 eventsAfter a relatively dry start to the month, a potent late summer storm system brought very heavy rain to parts of southeast Minnesota and northeast Iowa on September14 and September15.
• Hurricane in Florida, September 15 to 16, 20046 deaths · 16 injured · $90 million · 18 eventsHurricane Ivan made landfall near Gulf Shores, AL, during the predawn hours of September 16. Maximum sustained winds reached 50 knots, with gusts to 62 knots at Buoy 42039, 80 miles south of Panama City, FL. The lowest sea-level pressure was 999.6 mb at Panama City.
• Flooding in Iowa, September 15 to 22, 2004$1.8 million · 12 eventsVery heavy rain struck northwest and extreme northern Iowa at mid-month. An area of thunderstorms, bringing mostly 1 to 2 inch rain amounts, fell across northwest Iowa on the night of the 13th and morning of the 14th.
• Flooding in Iowa, September 15 to 30, 20044 eventsRepeated heavy rain caused flooding of the Little Sioux River, and also of the Ocheyedan River in the Spencer area. The flooding affected mainly farmland and other fields with resulting crop damage. The amount of crop damage was not known.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, September 15, 20042 eventsOver a foot of water was observed on Fairwood Road.
• Hurricane and Storm Surge in Louisiana, September 15 to 16, 2004$16 million · 24 eventsHurricane Ivan moved steadily northward across the north central Gulf of Mexico on September 15th before turning north-northeast and making landfall near Gulf Shores, Alabama as a Category 3 hurricane during the early morning of September 16th.
• Tropical Storm in Georgia, September 15 to 17, 2004$2.0 million · 18 eventsHurricane Ivan weakened to a tropical storm as it moved into southwest Alabama on September 16. The maximum sustained wind recorded was 29 knots at Albany, GA. The peak wind gust recorded was 37 knots at Valdosta, GA. The lowest sea-level pressure was 1003 mb at Albany.
• Tropical Storm in Alabama, September 15 to 17, 2004$3.5 million · 5 eventsHurricane Ivan weakened to a tropical storm as it moved north into southwest Alabama on September 16. The maximum sustained and peak wind gust recorded was 44 and 54 knots, respectively, at Dothan, AL. The lowest sea-level pressure was 1000 mb at Dothan.
• Storm Surge in Florida, September 15, 20045 eventsHurricane Ivan moved north through the eastern Gulf of Mexico and produced tides one to four feet above normal along the Gulf Coast of Florida. The higher than normal tides combined with a pounding surf to cause moderate to major beach erosion along Florida's Gulf Coast.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 2004$3,000 · F0 · 1 eventA fast moving tornado moved in from the Gulf of Mexico about eight miles east of Pensacola Beach. The weak tornado remained over isolated areas and thus caused only minor damage. The weak tornado moved into Santa Rosa county southeast of Gulf Breeze.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 2004$3,000 · F0 · 1 eventA fast moving tornado moved into Santa Rosa county from Escambia county. The weak tornado entered the county southeast of Gulf Breeze and moved rapidly west northwest before dissipating just west of Gulf Breeze. The tornado caused minor damage.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 2004$25,000 · F0 · 1 eventA tornado touched down in Beacon Hill. Minor damage to a few homes, as well as downed trees and power lines occurred along its path. Reported by the Gulf County EMA.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 20041 death · 7 injured · $5.0 million · F1 · 1 eventA strong F1 tornado touched down near the St Andrews recreation area. It damaged dozens of restaurants, stores and shops as it moved north along Thomas Drive. Seven persons were injured at a seafood restaurant near Grand Lagoon.
• Tornadoes in Georgia, September 15, 2004$40,000 · F0 · 3 eventsA tornado touched down briefly which downed trees and power lines. Reported by the Early County EMA.
• Tornadoes in Florida, September 15, 20041 death · 1 injured · $2.5 million · F1 · 2 eventsA wood-frame house was lifted 60 feet off its foundation and thrown into a field. Of the seven family members inside, one was killed and another injured. Several other homes were damaged. Reported by a HAM radio operator.
• Hurricane and Storm Surge in Mississippi, September 15 to 16, 2004$10 million · 7 eventsHurricane Ivan moved steadily northward across the the north-central Gulf of Mexico on September 15th before turning north-northeast and making landfall near Gulf Shores, Alabama as a Category 3 hurricane during the early morning of September 16th.Hurricane Ivan made landfall…
• Tornadoes in Georgia, September 15, 2004$280,000 · F1 · 3 eventsA tornado caused minor damage to nine homes and two businesses in Colquitt. Reported by the Miller County EMA.
• Flash Flood in Missouri, September 15, 2004$20,000 · 1 eventA thunderstorm produced torrential rains in a short period of time around the city of Moberly. Numerous homes and businesses sustained water damage. There were also several water rescues for stranded motorists.
• Tornadoes in Georgia, September 15, 2004$30,000 · F1 · 2 eventsTrees were uprooted and twisted. Power lines were knocked down. Reported by the Baker County EMA.
• Tornadoes in Florida, September 15, 2004$315,000 · F1 · 3 eventsA tornado toppled numerous trees and power lines along its path. Reported by a HAM radio operator.
• Storm Surge in Florida, September 15 to 16, 2004$9.0 million · 3 eventsStorm surges of six feet caused moderate to severe beach erosion. Four waterfront homes collapsed and washed out into the Gulf. Several homes sustained significant foundation erosion and will have to be condemned. Reported by the Gulf County EMA and St.
• Tornado in Alabama, September 15, 2004$3,000 · F0 · 1 eventA weak tornado developed ahead of Hurricane Ivan just west of Dixie. The weak tornado moved quickly west northwest and dissipated about four miles northwest of Dixie. The weak tornado caused minor tree damage.
• Flooding in Iowa, September 15 to 18, 2004$62,000 · 2 eventsHeavy rainfall amounts of 3 to 6 inches, with locally higher amounts, occurred across portions of southern Minnesota from September 14 through September 15. This caused significant flooding on the Cedar River in northeast Iowa.
• Tornadoes in Florida, September 15, 2004$110,000 · F1 · 2 eventsA tornado uprooted numerous trees along its path between Carrabelle and Morgan Place. Reported by the Franklin County EMA.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 2004F1 · 1 eventHurricane "Ivan" outer rainband.2145 EDT: Report of one home destroyed on SW 93rd road in Dunnellon. Storm Survey indicated F1 strength. 2145 EDT: General Public reported trees down and roof material in road in Rainbow Springs.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 20044 deaths · 5 injured · $2.5 million · F2 · 1 eventThe supercell thunderstorm which spawned tornadoes in Franklin and Liberty counties, produced a strong F2 tornado, which touched down just southeast of Van Lierop Road, a few miles east of Highway 69.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 2004F0 · 1 eventEmergency Management reported a brief tornado touchdown in the city of Williston.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 2004F0 · 1 eventEmergency Management reported a brief tornado touchdown in the city of Bronson.
• Tornado in Florida, September 15, 20043 injured · $3.0 million · F2 · 1 eventA strong F2 tornado touched down about four miles west of Cypress. It damaged 10 mobile homes and destroyed 25 others in the Gold Drive Trailer Park. Three occupants were injured. The tornado moved northwest and damaged 10 mobile homes in the Brogdon Lane Trailer Park on U.S.
• Tropical Storm in Georgia, September 16 to 17, 200497 eventsHurricane Ivan, a classic long-lived Cape Verde hurricane and at three times within its life cycle a category five hurricane, developed from a tropical wave which moved off the African coast on August 31st.
• Hurricane in Mississippi, September 16, 20041 death · $2.0 million · 16 eventsHurricane Ivan made landfall at 2:02 AM, September 16, near Gulf Shores, Alabama as a upper Category 3 hurricane. The western side of Ivan effected a large portion of Eastern Mississippi as the center moved north through Alabama.
• Flooding in Georgia, September 16 to 18, 2004$5.5 million · 11 eventsRainfall with hurricane Ivan reached 10-12 inches in parts of north Georgia, including the Atlanta metropolitan area. Most of this rain fell within a period of 24 hours or less. Record flooding was reported on many creeks and rivers in the Atlanta Metropolitan area.
• Flash Flood in Alabama, September 16, 20041 eventAs Hurricane Ivan was moving inland, a band of very heavy rainfall developed east of the center. Radar estimated that five to seven inches of rain fell in a two hour period across the area. This caused most of the roads in the east part of the county to flood.
• Flash Flood in Florida, September 16, 20041 eventAs Hurricane Ivan was moving inland, a band of very heavy rainfall developed east of the center. Radar estimated that five to seven inches of rain fell in a two hour period across the area. This caused most of the roads in the west part of the county to flood.
• Tornadoes in Florida, September 16, 2004$100,000 · F0 · 3 eventsA weak tornado touched down just south of Lake Miccosukee. It caused minor damage to a home, and downed numerous trees and power lines along its northwestward track toward northeast Leon County. Reported by a NWS employee and the Jefferson County EMA.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$2.4 million · 70 kt wind · 2 eventsThousands of trees and power lines were snapped off or blown down across the county. Hundreds of homes suffered varying degrees of wind damage. Maximum wind gusts were estimated around 80 miles an hour within one of Ivan's outer rainbands.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$503,000 · 60 kt wind · 2 eventsA few hundred trees and power lines were knocked down or blown over countywide. At least 200 residences received varying degrees of roof damage. Several homes were without power three to four days.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$300,000 · 56 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were blown down across the county. Power was not fully restored in some locations for 4 days. At least 100 homes suffered some form of wind damage, mainly roof damage. Maximum wind gusts were estimated around 65 miles an hour.
• Flooding in Illinois, September 16, 2004$10,000 · 2 eventsA major rain event on the 15th of September resulted in minor agricultural flooding on parts of the Cedar and La Moine Rivers.
• Flash Flooding and High Wind in Alabama, September 16 to 17, 20043 injured · $2.5 million · 50 kt wind · 23 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan produced extensive wind damage as over 500 trees were blown down across north Alabama. A few trees were blown down onto homes with damage occurring due to the trees falling. Many power lines were blown down due to the high winds.
• Flash Flood in Alabama, September 16, 20041 eventAs Hurricane Ivan was moving inland, a band of very heavy rainfall developed near and east of the center . Radar estimated that four to six inches of rain fell in a one hour period across the area. This caused most of the roads in the west part of the county to flood.
• Flash Flood in Alabama, September 16, 20041 eventAs Hurricane Ivan was moving inland, a band of very heavy rainfall developed near and east of the center . Radar estimated that four to six inches of rain fell in a one hour period across the area. This caused most of the roads in the south part of the county to flood.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$10 million · 80 kt wind · 2 eventsThousands of trees and power lines were blown down across the entire county. At least 45,000 customers were without power during the height of the storm. Some locations did not have power restored for a week and a half.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$2.7 million · 71 kt wind · 2 eventsThousands of trees and power lines were snapped off or blown down as Hurricane Ivan moved Across Central Alabama. Hundreds of homes suffered varying degrees of roof and structural damage. At least 800 households were displaced for at least one night due to hurricane damage.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$2.1 million · 62 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were knocked down across Elmore County. Numerous homes sustained varying degrees of roof damage. At least 8000 customers were without power during the height of the storm. The power was not fully restored for 7 days in some locations.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$441,000 · 60 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were blown down across the county. At least 300 homes suffered varying degrees of wind damage. Power was restored to most locations within two days. Debris removal took up to two weeks.
• Tornado in Georgia, September 16, 2004$75,000 · F0 · 1 eventA weak tornado touched down just east of Williamsburg. Several homes near Gravel Hill Road sustained minor damage. Highway 133 near Pecan City was closed due to downed trees. Reported by a SKYWARN storm spotter.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$783,000 · 61 kt wind · 2 eventsThousands of trees were blown down across Chilton County. Five structures were heavily damaged and around another 150 suffered minor roof damage. At least 100 agricultural businesses sustained damage. Maximum wind gusts were estimated around 70 miles an hour.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$352,000 · 56 kt wind · 2 eventsAt least one hundred trees and power lines were blown down across Bibb County during Hurricane Ivan. At least 150 households were impacted with varying degrees of wind damage. Three homes suffered extensive damage. Maximum wind gusts were estimated around 65 miles an hour.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$343,000 · 52 kt wind · 2 eventsNumerous trees and power lines were blown down across the county. Maximum wind gusts were estimated around 60 miles an hour within one of Ivan's outer rainbands. At least 8000 customers were without power during the storm. J.P.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$11 million · 60 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees were blown down across all of Jefferson County. The power was not fully restored in all locations for at least 7 days. Over 500 homes sustained varying degrees of wind damage. Maximum wind gusts were estimated around 70 miles an hour.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 20042 injured · $2.5 million · 60 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were blown down across the county. The most significant damage occurred throughout southern areas of the county. At least 12,000 customers were without power at the height of the storm. It took at least three days to restore all the power.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$1.2 million · 62 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were blown down across the county due to the tropical system Ivan. Twenty to thirty homes suffered varying degrees of damage, mainly roof damage. Power was not completely restored for at least 4 days.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$300,000 · 50 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees were knocked down countywide due to Ivan. Twenty to thirty homes sustained varying degrees of wind damage. Maximum wind gust were estimated between 55 and 65 miles an hour.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$129,000 · 56 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were knocked down across the county. At least 5500 customers were without power and the power was not fully restored in a few places for 2 to 3 days. One home was totally destroyed and 10 to 20 others received mainly minor damage.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$928,000 · 65 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were blown down areawide. At least 10 homes were totally destroyed and another 50 homes were damaged. Power was not restored in all areas for at least a week and a half. Maximum wind gusts were estimated around 65 miles an hour.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$550,000 · 50 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were blown down across the county. At least 10 homes suffered moderate damage with many more reporting minor roof damage. The debris removal took two weeks in some locations. Power was restored to most of the county in 24 hours.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$380,000 · 52 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds of trees and power lines were knocked down areawide. At least three homes sustained significant damage and many more suffered minor roof damage. Maximum wind gust were estimated around 60 miles an hour.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$353,000 · 50 kt wind · 2 eventsHundreds, if not thousands, of trees and power lines were blown down countywide. Only 3 or 4 homes suffered significant damage, while 30 to 50 homes received mainly minor roof damage. Maximum wind gust were estimated between 55 and 65 miles an hour.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$182,000 · 52 kt wind · 2 eventsNumerous trees and power lines were blown down across the county. Several homes suffered mainly roof damage. Power was not fully restored for at least 2 days. The Etowah County Emergency Management Agency recorded a wind gust of 57 miles an hour during Ivan.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$150,000 · 52 kt wind · 2 eventsNumerous trees and power lines were blown down across St. Clair County. Thirty to forty homes sustained mainly minor roof damage. Power outages affected some locations for 3 days. Maximum wind gusts were estimated around 60 miles an hour.
• Flash Flood and High Wind in Alabama, September 16, 2004$82,000 · 50 kt wind · 2 eventsNumerous trees and power lines were knocked down from Ivan's high winds across the county. Ten to twenty homes suffered varying degrees of damage, mainly minor roof damage. Maximum wind gusts were estimated between 55 to 60 miles an hour.
• Tropical Storm in Mississippi, September 16, 2004$30,000 · 4 eventsHurricane Ivan had weakened to a tropical storm before bringing strong winds to northeast Mississippi. Some trees and power lines were blown down.
• Tornadoes and Damaging Wind in South Carolina, September 16 to 17, 20041 injured · F1 · 4 eventsPilot at Aiken airport sighted a funnel cloud moving north.
• Flash Flooding and High Wind in Tennessee, September 16 to 17, 2004$350,000 · 50 kt wind · 6 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan produced widespread tree damage across much of Lincoln, Franklin and into Moore counties. At least 100 trees and many power lines were blown down due to the sustained high winds associated with the remnants of Ivan.
• Tornadoes and Flash Flooding in Georgia, September 16 to 17, 20041 death · 6 injured · $39 million · F1 · 41 eventsA damage assessment conducted by the National Weather Service and the Madison County Emergency Management Director concluded that a 7-mile long path, 150-yard wide, F1 tornado with near 100 mph winds was spawned by the remnants of Tropical Storm Ivan causing major damage to…
• Tornado in Georgia, September 16, 2004$1.1 million · F2 · 1 eventThis tornado moved north across the town of Franklin Springs, damaging or destroying numerous structures along its 3-mile path. The city government building and the fire and police stations incurred significant damage, as did approximately 25 residences.
• Tornado in Georgia, September 16, 2004$25,000 · F1 · 1 eventThis tornado touched down near Carnesville, then tracked northwest toward Red Hill, damaging a few homes, as well as numerous trees and power lines along its 5-mile track.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county from 500 pm through 1100 pm cdt.
• Tornado in Georgia, September 16, 20041 injured · $100,000 · F1 · 1 eventThis tornado touched down near Fortsonia, causing damage to a house. A resident of the house received minor injuries. Damage was mainly restricted to trees along the the remainder of the path.
• Tornado in Georgia, September 16, 2004$25,000 · F1 · 1 eventThis brief tornado caused damage mainly to trees and power lines.
• Tornado in Georgia, September 16, 20041 death · 1 injured · $75,000 · F2 · 1 eventThis tornado touched down west of Franklin Springs, then moved north-northwest, damaging several homes, businesses, and vehicles as it tracked toward Carnesville. Numerous trees and power lines were also blown down.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16 to 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county from 600 pm on 09/16/04 through 200 am on 09/17/04.
• Tornado in Georgia, September 16, 2004$5,000 · F1 · 1 eventThis brief tornado blew down numerous trees and power lines near Reed Creek. One tree fell on a house.
• Flash Flood in Georgia, September 16, 20041 eventFlash flooding developed across the county as the outermost rain bands associated with the remnants of Hurricane Ivan produced intense rainfall rates. A few streams overflowed their banks and flooded adjacent roads.
• Tornado in South Carolina, September 16, 2004$75,000 · F1 · 1 eventThis tornado blew down numerous trees and power lines along its track, some of which fell on homes. A mobile home was destroyed when it was blown into an embankment.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$12,000 · 1 eventSeveral trees were reported down across the county.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees were reported down mainly across the higher elevations in the county.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$12,000 · 1 eventSeveral trees were reported down mainly across the higher elevations in the county.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16 to 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county from 730 pm on 9/16/04 through 500 am on 9/17/04.
• Tropical Storm in North Carolina, September 16, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county.
• Tropical Storm in North Carolina, September 16, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventSeveral trees and power lines were reported down across the county.
• Tornado in Georgia, September 16, 2004$2,000 · F1 · 1 eventThis tornado blew down numerous trees and power lines along its 2-mile track.
• Flooding in South Carolina, September 16 to 17, 2004$116,000 · 4 eventsModerate to heavy rainfall associated with the remnants of Hurricane Ivan resulted in flooding along a few creeks during mid-evening across the northwest part of the Upstate.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16 to 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees were reported down across the county from 900 pm on 9/16/04 through 500 am on 9/17/04 EDT.
• Tornadoes in Georgia, September 16, 2004F1 · 2 eventsA tornado bent and snapped off numerous trees and large limbs in various directions.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$12,000 · 1 eventSeveral trees were reported down across the county from 1000 pm through 1156 pm EDT.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16 to 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees were reported down across the county from 1030 pm on 9/16/04 through 500 am on 9/17/04.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16 to 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees were reported down across the county from 1100 pm on 9/16/04 through 500 am on 9/17/04.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$12,000 · 1 eventSeveral trees were reported down across the county.
• Flood in North Carolina, September 16 to 17, 2004$8.9 million · 1 eventAfter hours of heavy rain, gradual rises along creeks and streams culminated in flooding across the county by midnight. The first streams to flood were Spring Creek in Hot Springs and Big Pine Creek west of Marshall.
• Flood in North Carolina, September 16 to 17, 2004$3.4 million · 1 eventFlooding began across the county around midnight, as Rosman was evacuated when the French Broad River began to flood. Overnight, flooding spread across much of the remainder of the county, with evacuations required in the Duckworth and Pisgah Forest areas.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16, 2004$25,000 · 1 eventA tree fell onto and severely damaged a home in Brayton.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 16 to 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees were reported down across the southern half of the county from 1200 am through 1000 am EDT.
• Flood in North Carolina, September 17, 2004$201,000 · 1 eventAfter an extended period of moderate to heavy rainfall, flooding began shortly after midnight. Almost every stream in the county reached or exceeded flood stage.
• Flood in North Carolina, September 17, 2004$100,000 · 1 eventFlooding began in the northwest part of the county shortly after midnight, when the Rocky Broad River rose to a higher level than what was observed during the Frances flood 9 days earlier. However, the river's crest was brief. Other smaller streams flooded throughout the morning.
• Flooding in North Carolina, September 17, 2004$8.8 million · 2 eventsFlooding began shortly after midnight across portions of the southern mountains and foothills.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 17, 2004$12,000 · 1 eventSeveral trees were reported down across the county from 200 am through 600 am EDT.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees were reported down across the county.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventNumerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county from 300 am through 900 am EDT.
• Flooding in Tennessee, September 17, 2004$5,000 · 5 events3 to 5 inches of rain fell across Overton County. Town Branch Creek, near Livingston, overflowed its banks. A nearby home had 8 to 9 inches of water in its basement. Street flooding was reported in the city of Livingston.
• Flood in Kentucky, September 17 to 18, 20041 event
• Tornado in North Carolina, September 17, 2004$50,000 · F0 · 1 eventThis brief tornado blew down numerous trees and power lines along Hatcher and Costner Roads in the town of Waco. Some trees fell on vehicles and homes. Roofs were blown off of a barn and a chicken house. The metal roof of a porch was also blown off.
• Tropical Storm in Tennessee, September 17, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventSeveral trees were reported down across the county from 647 am through 1059 am EDT.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17 to 20, 20041 death · $103,000 · 5 eventsOn September 18, 2004 at approximately 10:47 pm EST, a 20 year old man drowned while attempting to drive his vehicle through flood waters on Highway 459, near the junction of Bull Run road, 5 miles southwest of Barbourville. The road was closed at the time of the incident.
• Flood in Kentucky, September 17, 20041 eventLaw enforcement officials reported that Cane Creek Branch Road Smiths Branch roads were flooded. Water depth was unknown at time of reports. Law enforcement also reported that four to five feet of water covered Highway 1098 at Smith Branch Road.
• Flood in Kentucky, September 17, 20041 eventAn off duty National Weather Service Employee reported that the Belcher Fork had come out of its banks and was surrounding several trailers 3 miles southwest of Jackson.
• Flood in Kentucky, September 17 to 19, 20041 eventThe public reported that water was flowing across Highway 1057 near Clay City. Water was also reported over the road on Highway 2001 at the intersection of Highway 1057.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17 to 20, 2004$1.0 million · 4 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan dumped 3.5 to 5.5 inches of rain, during a 30 hour period from late morning on Thursday the 16th, into the late afternoon of Friday the 17th. The heaviest rain was during the morning hours of the 18th.
• Flooding in Ohio, September 17 to 21, 2004$26 million · 8 eventsLight rain spread north into southeast Ohio during the afternoon and evening hours of the 16th. The heavier rain from the remnants of Hurricane Ivan developed over Lawrence County before dawn on Friday the 17th, reaching the Athens and Marietta vicinity by 0900E on the 17th.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17 to 19, 2004$132,000 · 2 eventsCannel City, Sour Springs, and McCarty roads closed due to high water. Highway 211 South in Salt Lick closed due to high water. Water also reported over Pistol Road and Pinegrove Road near Olympia.
• Flood in Kentucky, September 17, 20041 eventRoute 191 at Helechawa was flooded. Maddix Branch Road closed due to 2 to 6 inches of water flowing across the roadway. Banks Fork Road also closed due to one and one half feet of water flowing across roadway. Both roads are off of Highway 1094.
• Flood in Kentucky, September 17, 2004$75,000 · 1 eventWater reported over Highway 60 West at Cincinnati Branch.
• Flash Flooding and Flood in Ohio, September 17, 2004$5,000 · 3 eventsTwenty roads were closed due to high water across the county. Basements were flooded in several homes, and one evacuation took place.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17, 20042 eventsHighway 80 and small side roads flooded. Eighteen inches of water reported flowing over Highway 472 at Muncy Fork, or halfway between Burning Springs and Fogertown.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17 to 20, 20042 eventsNumerous roads closed due to high water including, Dark Hollow Road off Highway 52 near Irvine, Driftwood Drive off Millers Creek, and Murphys Ford off Highway 895 between Red Lick and Wagersville Roads.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Kentucky, September 17, 20042 eventsSeveral roads were flooded and closed. A pickup truck was washed away in floodwaters from Salt Lick Creek.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17, 2004$99,000 · 3 eventsRoute 7 near West Liberty closed due to a mudslide. Detour around mudslide on Route 1161 closed due to high water. Highway 460 near Grassy Creek flooded. Highway 711 north of Wrigley flooded.
• Flood in Kentucky, September 17, 20041 eventHayes Creek Road, off Highway 92 East or 6 miles from Whitley County line, had 6 inches of water flowing over it. Water also flowing across Jennys Branch Road in downtown Whitley City.
• Flood in Kentucky, September 17, 2004$136,000 · 1 eventFour to 5 inches of water flowing across Highway 1350.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17, 20042 eventsTwo feet of water flowing over Route 2032 at Frog Pond.
• Flood in Ohio, September 17 to 20, 20041 death · $13 million · 1 eventAt 11 AM EDT on 17th, CR 4 flooded near Neffs. By noon, roads were flooded in Bridgeport and St Clairsville. As of 9 AM on 18th, a few roads were still flooded but water was receding. A total of 521 structures damaged or destroyed. State Rte 7 was closed by multiple mud slides.
• Tornadoes and Damaging Winds in North Carolina, September 17, 2004F1 · 10 eventsA tornado touched down near the intersection of Harrell Road and Lee's Glen Road. Three garages lost their roofs and numerous trees were snapped or uprooted.
• Tornado in North Carolina, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA severe thunderstorm produced a weak tornado during the morning of the 17th. The Rockingham County tornado originated in Guilford County (see Storm Data for North Carolina, Central), and crossed into Rockingham County at 1012 EST, just east of Ellisboro Road.
• Flood in Ohio, September 17 to 18, 2004$243,000 · 1 eventRain from the remnants of Hurricane Ivan began the night of the 16th and ended just before midnight on the 17th. At 1114 AM EDT on 17th, road flooding began in Sarahsville. By 1230 PM, major flooding occurred from Caldwell northward.
• Flooding in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$575,000 · 3 eventsFor the second time in a week, extensive urban and lowland flooding was reported across Erie and Crawford Counties. The remnants of Ivan moved across the Ohio Valley on September 17th.
• Flooding in West Virginia, September 17 to 21, 20041 death · $9.5 million · 14 eventsAs the weakening Hurricane Ivan moved inland across Alabama, light rain began in southern West Virginia on the morning of the 16th. The rain shield moved into northern counties overnight. Heavy rain began before dawn on the 17th around Huntington.
• Flood in Ohio, September 17 to 22, 2004$90,000 · 1 eventBy Noon EDT on 17th, many roads were flooded, especially in southeastern part of county. By 3 PM, people were being evacuated because of flooding in Quaker City. At 9 AM on 18th, 15 to 20 roads remained closed because of flooding, including Rte 22 near Winterset.
• Tornadoes in Virginia, September 17, 20044 injured · $54 million · F2 · 6 eventsA tornado touched down near Fieldale at 1104 EST. The F1 tornado crossed U.S. Highway 220 turning over 2 tractor-trailer trucks and 2 passenger vehicles. All 4 drivers suffered minor injuries.
• Flooding in Ohio, September 17 to 19, 2004$825,000 · 2 eventsFor the second time in a week, extensive urban and lowland flooding was reported across Trumbull and Mahoning Counties. The remnants of Ivan moved across the Ohio Valley on September 17th.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17, 20043 eventsWater covering Lick Creek Road near Lickburg, 4 miles northwest of Salyersville. Reported by City Hall.
• Flood in Ohio, September 17 to 20, 2004$310,000 · 1 eventAt 1230 PM EDT, many roads flooded near Woodsfield. As of 3 PM EDT, numerous streams continued to flood roads. Clarington also flooded. State routes 7 and 78 were closed by multiple mud slides. 17 structures damaged or destroyed.
• Flood in West Virginia, September 17 to 20, 2004$20 million · 1 eventRain from the remnants of Hurricane Ivan started the night of the 16th, and ended just before midnight on the 17th. At 1256 PM EDT, flooding was reported at Bethany; several roads washed out. At 130 PM, flooding began on Kings Creek in Weirton.
• Flood in West Virginia, September 17 to 19, 2004$36 million · 1 eventAt 1257 PM EDT on 17th, Kings Creek flooded in Weirton, where many businesses wiped out by flooding on Main St and Freedom Way. As of 9 AM EDT on 18th, Rte 2 was still closed by mud slides; several other roads remained flooded. Total of 480 structures damaged or destroyed.
• Flooding in Ohio, September 17, 2004$360,000 · 5 eventsThe remnants of Ivan moved across the Ohio Valley on September 17th. A stationary front extending northeast from the low caused heavy rains to develop and fall on most of northeastern Ohio from late on September 16th through the 17th.
• Flood in Ohio, September 17, 2004$350,000 · 1 eventAt 1 PM EDT on 17th, many roads were flooded near Duncan Falls. 116 structures damaged or destroyed. Total rain: 6.2" at Gratiot. (IVAN)
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17 to 18, 20042 eventsKentucky Highway 1427, 2 and 1/2 miles from Highway 23, had 6 to 8 inches of water flowing over it. Highland Avenue in downtown Prestonsburg under water. Abbott Creek flowing over road off Highway 23 near Prestonsburg. Water flowing over Spewing Camp Road in McDowell.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$5.1 million · 1 eventRain from the remnants of Hurricane Ivan started during the night of the 16th, and continued into the evening of the 17th. At 115 PM EDT on 17th, roads flooded in Canonsburg and Washington. At 206 PM, there was widespread stream flooding in Burgettstown, McDonald, and Midway.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 19, 20041 death · 92 injured · $26 million · 1 eventAt 124 PM EDT on 17th, road flooding was reported 2 miles west of Pittsburgh. At 2 PM, Wexford flooded. At 218 PM, roads flooded in Oakdale. By 315 PM, Springdale Boro flooded; and Wexford had 4.5" of rain. .
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$66,000 · 1 eventAt 2 PM EDT on 17th, Rte 18 was closed by flood north of Greenville. Some flooding continued beyond 8 PM EDT on 17th. (IVAN)
• Flood in Ohio, September 17 to 20, 2004$1.3 million · 1 eventAt 215 PM EDT on 17th, there were multiple mud slides on Route 7 from Steubenville to Brilliant from heavy rain and flooding. By 333 PM, there was widespread flooding throughout Jefferson Co.
• Flood in West Virginia, September 17 to 20, 20041 death · $4.7 million · 1 eventAt 230 PM EDT on 17th, Boggs Run flooded Benwood. By 9 PM on 18th, around Moundsville, 5 roads remained closed because of mud slides; and flooding from Grave Creek was keeping 1 road closed. 79 structures damaged or destroyed, including $1 million damage to a school.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 19, 2004$265,000 · 1 eventAt 236 PM EDT on 17th, numerous roads were flooded in Pulaski and Shenango townships. By 845 PM, Ellwood City had 3.5 inches of rain. As of 6 PM on 18th, many roads were still flooded, and there were a few mud slides, including one on Vanguard Rd in Perry Twp.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 19, 2004$3.1 million · 1 eventAt 245 PM EDT on 17th, flooding began in Sarver. At 315 PM, Butler reported 3" of rain. At 445 PM, flooding occurred in Butler. State of emergency declared 5 PM EDT 17th. By 6 PM, 4.3" of rain in Penn Twp. Harmony and Jackson townships hardest hit.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17, 20042 eventsRed Creek and Slones Branch, off of U.S. Highway 460 in Millard, had exceeded their banks and were flooding nearby roadways. Highway 612 near South Williamson had water flowing over it.
• Flood in West Virginia, September 17 to 20, 2004$40 million · 1 eventAt 3 PM EDT on 17th, a trailer court was washed away, about 5 miles north of Wheeling, where Short Creek meets the Ohio River. By 4 PM, many roads were closed by flood around Wheeling, after 7.3 inches of rain.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$5.0 million · 1 eventBy 3 PM EDT on 17th, 911 started receiving flood calls. By 353 PM, streams overflowed and flooded Vandergrift. 417 PM, Greensburg Rd closed by flood in New Kensington. 5 PM, Irwin had 2.5" of rain. 534 PM, roads flooded 1 mile southwest of Apollo.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 19, 2004$4.0 million · 1 eventAt 325 PM EDT on 17th, Rte 30, and all roads in Industry closed by flooding. Much damage along Rte 68 corridor in western part of county. Bridgewater and Glasgow flooded. Total of 625 structures damaged or destroyed, including 43 businesses, mainly in Hopewell Twp.
• Tornadoes and Flash Flooding in Virginia, September 17, 2004$146,000 · F1 · 26 eventsTrees and power lines down.
• Flood in Ohio, September 17, 2004$25,000 · 1 eventAt 325 PM EDT on 17th, State Rte 83 by closed by flooding near Wills Creek in southeastern Coshocton Co. Rtes 93 and 541 were also closed. (IVAN)
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 20041 injured · $4.0 million · 1 eventBy 4 PM EDT on 17th, a courthouse was threatened by a mud slide in Kittanning; and numerous roads were flooded countywide, including Rte 66 between Ford City and Leechburg.
• Tornadoes in Virginia, September 17, 20048 injured · $15 million · F3 · 22 eventsBrief touch down of a weak tornado recorded and reported by broadcast media.
• Flood in Ohio, September 17 to 19, 2004$605,000 · 1 eventAt 345 PM EDT on 17th, Rtes 22 and 250 were closed by flooding near Cadiz. By 9 AM on 18th, Scio was still under water. Rte 151 between Scio and Bowerstown closed by flood. 137 structures damaged or destroyed. State Routes 519, 646, and 799 also closed by flood.
• Flooding in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 19, 20042 deaths · $50 million · 36 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan moved north along the Appalachians during Friday, September 17th, and interacted with an approaching cold front, leading to a large swath of excessive rainfall across central Pennsylvania as the system weakened to a tropical depression.
• Flood in Ohio, September 17 to 18, 2004$475,000 · 1 eventAt 4 PM EDT on 17th, mud slides and floods closed numerous roads near East Liverpool. 508 PM, Will Creek flooded Rte 518 near Summitville. 119 structures damaged or destroyed. Total rain: 7 inches in southeastern part of county. (IVAN)
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$15,000 · 1 eventAt 4 PM EDT on 17th, Moon Run Rd flooded in Oil City. 656 PM, 3.1 inches of rain 5 miles east of Oil City. (IVAN)
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$2.0 million · 1 eventAt 410 PM EDT on 17th, Rte 66 closed by flood in Shippenville. New Bethlehem, Hawthorn, East Brady, and Sligo also flooded. At 646 PM on 17th, there was a mud slide on the south side of New Bethlehem. Rte 58 also flooded.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$6.1 million · 1 eventIt started 5 PM EDT 17th, when Graysville flooded, according to newspaper accounts. By 740 PM on 17th, there was widespread road and stream flooding countywide, including all roads in and out of Greensburg; Rte 21 in Franklin Twp; and Rte 18 in Centre Twp.
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey team from the National Weather Service confirmed a tornado in Fulton County Pennsylvania from the storms of September 17 2004. The tornado occurred 3.5 miles east of McKees Gap along route 731 (McKees Gap Road).
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 19, 2004$478,000 · 1 eventAt 538 PM EDT on 17th, roads flooded, in Warsaw Twp, 7 miles north of Brookville after 3.3 inches of rain. By 6 PM, there was widespread road and stream flooding. At least 5 people were rescued from their vehicles. By 8 PM, Rockdale had 4" of rain.
• Tornadoes in Virginia, September 17, 2004F1 · 4 eventsA tornado touched down on the east side of the City of Manassas. It produced structural damage and tree damage and then continued on to Manassas Park. The tornado damaged several dwellings before lifting in the Yorkshire Subdivision.
• Tornadoes in Maryland, September 17 to 18, 2004$960,000 · F2 · 9 eventsAn F1 tornado produced structural damage to a couple of homes near Brunswick. A few buildings and out buildings were destroyed. Other structures sustained roof damage, and some trees were downed or stripped.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, September 17, 20047 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan affected the Mid Atlantic States on the 17th and 18th. Tornadic thunderstorms produced widespread, significant damage across Northern Virginia.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 19, 2004$1.5 million · 1 eventAt 630 PM EDT on 17th, Curry Run overflowed and closed Rte 422 near Shelocta (newspaper). By 720 PM, there was widespread road and stream flooding. Flood waters swept away 8 empty campers at a camp ground between Shelocta and Elderton. 845 PM, numerous roads closed by flood.
• Flash Flood in New York, September 17 to 18, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 1.5 to 3.5 inches fell from the 16th into the 18th. The rain was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. Southeast Steuben County had the worst flash flooding. This was also were the heaviest rain was.
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey team from the National Weather Service confirmed a tornado in Franklin County. The tornado occurred near the town of Greencastle and was rated an F1 on the Fujita scale. Wind speeds were estimated to be near 80 mph.
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey team from the National Weather Service confirmed a tornado in Franklin County.The tornado occurred near the town of Saint Thomas and was rated an F1 on the Fujita scale. Top wind speeds were estimated at about 85 mph.
• Tornadoes in West Virginia, September 17, 20046 injured · $300,000 · F2 · 3 eventsAn F1 tornado touched down in western Jefferson County. The tornado produced intermittent damage on a 2 mile stretch. Home owners reported moderate roof and siding damage and several large, healthy trees felled.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$20 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 3 to 7 inches fell from the 16th to the 18th. The rain was due to remnants from hurricane Ivan. All creeks and streams went out of their banks causing major problems.
• Flash Flooding and Flooding in West Virginia, September 17 to 18, 20045 eventsThe remains of Hurricane Ivan brought tornadoes across Jefferson, Berkeley, and Morgan Counties. Widespread flooding of small creeks/streams and primary and secondary roads were reported by emergency personnel for most of the West Virginia Panhandle.
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey team from the National Weather Service confirmed that a tornado occurred in Caledonia State Park in easternmost Franklin County Pennsylvania.The tornado began less than a mile south of the park and then moved northward across Route 30 and through the park, toppling…
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey team from the National Weather Service confirmed a tornado in Bedford County.The tornado occurred north of the town of Everett and was rated an F1 on the Fujita scale. Wind speeds were estimated to be around 80 mph.
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey of the area near Imlertown and Yount revealed a tornado struck the region around 840 pm EDT.The damage and snapped trees near Yount suggest a weak F1 tornado on the Fujita scale. The tornado touched down south of Yount along Station Road.
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey team from the National Weather Service confirmed a tornado in Cumberland County.The tornado occurred near the town of Oakville and was rated an F1 on the Fujita scale. Wind speeds were estimated to be near 90 mph.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$50,000 · 1 eventAt 9 PM EDT on 17th, roads and a bridge covered by water near Tionesta. On the Clarion River, Cooksburg rose above flood stage (13 ft) at 2 AM EDT on 18th, crested 16.5 at 8 AM 18th, and fell below flood stage at 8 PM EDT on 18th. (IVAN)
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey team from the National Weather Service confirmed a tornado in Juniata County. A tornado touched down near the town of Denholm and was likely influenced by the steep terrain of the area. The damage, in the form of downed trees, could be easily seen from Route 333.
• Tornado in Pennsylvania, September 17, 2004F1 · 1 eventA survey team from the National Weather Service confirmed a tornado in Juniata County. A tornado touched down near the town of Arch Rock. It downed trees which were visible along Township Road 527.
• Flash Flood in New York, September 17 to 18, 2004$10 million · 1 eventHeavy rainfall with amounts of 3 to 6 inches caused flash flooding countywide. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to remnants of hurricane Ivan. Most creeks and streams as well as the Delaware, Susquehanna, and Chenango Rivers were out of their banks.
• Flash Flood in New York, September 17 to 18, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts from 2.5 to 4 inches caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. Many streams and creeks went out of their banks. The rain also caused the Chemung River to flood.
• Flash Flood in New York, September 17 to 18, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 3 to 6 inches caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. Many creeks and streams went out of their banks. The Susquehanna River also flooded.
• Flood in Maryland, September 17 to 18, 20041 eventA few roads were flooded near Grantsville. (IVAN)
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 17 to 19, 20044 eventsThe South Fork of the Kentucky River at Booneville crested at 28.80 feet or 1.80 feet above flood stage on 09/18/2004 at 06:00 EST. The Kentucky River at Heidelberg crested at 21.30 feet or 1.30 feet above flood stage on 09/18/2004 at 11:00 EST.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$10 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 4.5 to 7 inches caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. Most creeks and streams went out of their banks.
• Flash Flooding in Maryland, September 17 to 18, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan affected the Mid Atlantic Region on the 17th and 18th. Numerous tornadic thunderstorms produced widespread damage across most of Maryland, from the western panhandle to the lower southern counties.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 17 to 18, 2004$15 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 5 to 7 inches caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. 500 homes and 30 businesses were damaged. 50 water rescues were reported.
• Flash Flooding in New York, September 17 to 18, 20043 eventsPond overflowed onto Route 296.
• Flood in New York, September 17 to 20, 2004$2.0 million · 1 eventThe Susquehanna River at Conklin rose above its flood stage of 11 feet late on the 17th, crested at 19.0 at noon EST on the 18th, before slowly falling to be below flood stage late morning on the 20th. Many houses and mobile homes were damaged or completely destroyed.
• Flood in West Virginia, September 18 to 20, 2004$7.0 million · 1 eventBy 1 AM EDT on 18th, Rte 20 closed by flood, from Reader to Folsom; and intersection of Rtes 7 and 20, southeast of New Martinsville. Rte 2 closed because of river flood. Entire 1st floor of Valley High School damaged, since it sits between 2 branches of Fishing Creek.
• Flood in West Virginia, September 18, 20041 eventBy 158 AM EDT, many roads were closed by flood in the Mannington area. Total rain: 2.6 inches at Fairview. (IVAN)
• Flood in West Virginia, September 18, 20041 eventBy 2 AM EDT, numerous roads were closed by flood from Wadestown to Blacksville. Total rain: 3.5 inches at Jakes Run. (IVAN)
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Loyalsock Creek at Loyalsockville to exceed its flood stage of 12 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 00:15 EST on the 18th, crested at 15.24 feet at 10:30 EST on the 18th, and fell below flood stage at 16:00 EST on the 18th.
• Flash Flooding in New York, September 18, 20044 eventsStreams in the area flowed over County Route 40.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Missouri, September 18, 20042 in hail · 15 eventsHigh water due to heavy rains was observed on Route F and County Roads 257 and 253. A water rescue was needed for a stranded motorist on County Road 257.
• Flash Flood in New York, September 18, 2004$12 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 4 to 6 inches caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. Most streams and creeks went out of their banks.
• Flash Flood in New York, September 18, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 3 to 4.5 inches in the southeast half of the county caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. A trailer park near Oneonta started experiencing severe flooding around 4:30 AM.
• Flooding in Missouri, September 18, 20042 eventsThe Fishing River near Mosby crested at 25.40 feet, or 7.40 feet above flood stage.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Raystown Branch of the Susquehanna River at Saxton to exceed its flood stage of 17 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 02:00 EST on the 18th, crested at 20.02 feet at 11:30 EST on the 18th, and fell below flood stage at 20:15 EST on the 18th.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 20, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe north branch of the Susquehanna River at Waverly, NY and Sayre, PA rose above its flood stage of 11 feet early on the 18th, crested at 18.8 feet at 11:30 PM on the 18th, then slowly fell to be below its flood stage late morning on the 20th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe north branch of the Susquehanna River at Waverly, NY and Sayre, PA rose above its flood stage of 11 feet early on the 18th, crested at 18.8 feet at 11:30 PM on the 18th, then slowly fell to be below its flood stage late morning on the 20th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18, 2004$100 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 4.0 to 6.5 inches caused major flash flooding. Almost all of the streams and creeks came out of their banks. In addition, the Susquehanna River also caused major flooding. Solomon's Creek in Wilkes-Barre Township was the first to flood.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe north branch of the Susquehanna River at Vestal rose above its flood stage of 18 feet early on the 18th, crested at 26.0 feet at 5:30 PM on the 18th, then slowly fell to be below its flood stage the evening of the 19th. This was the ninth highest crest on record.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 18 to 19, 20044 eventsCumberland River at Williamsburg crested at 23.99 feet, or 2.99 feet above flood stage at 21:58 EST on 09/18/2004. Widespread heavy rain from the remnants of Hurricane Ivan lead to minor flooding.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe north branch of the Susquehanna River at Binghamton rose above its flood stage of 14 feet early on the 18th, crested at 17.1 feet at 3:30 PM on the 18th, then fell to be below its flood stage on the 19th.
• Flood in New York, September 18, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Beaver Kill at Cooks Falls rose above its flood stage of 10 feet early on the morning of the 18th, crested at 17.7 feet at 11:00 AM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage late evening also on the 18th.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 2004$16 million · 2 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy rain to fall from the late evening of the 17th through the first half of the day on the 18th in Monroe County.
• Flash Flood in New York, September 18, 2004$15 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 3 to 6 inches caused flash flooding. The heaviest amounts were at the highest elevations in the northwest section of the county. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18, 2004$15 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 5 to 7 inches caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. Most creeks and streams went out of their banks. In addition, the Delaware and Lackawaxen Rivers had major flooding.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Swatara Creek at Hershey to exceed its flood stage of 7 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 03:00 EST on the 18th, crested at 14.27 feet at 09:30 on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 05:00 EST on the 20th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18, 2004$20 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 4.5 to 7.5 inches caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. All creeks and streams were out of their banks. In addition, the Lackawanna River had major flooding.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Tunkhannock Creek at Tunkhannock rose above its flood stage of 11 feet early on the 18th, crested at 19.7 feet at 3:30 PM on the 18th, then fell below its flood stage around midnight on the 19th. This was the second highest crest on record.
• Flood in New York, September 18, 2004$100,000 · 1 eventThe Chemung River at Elmira rose above its flood stage of 12 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 13.6 feet at 11:15 AM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage late evening also on the 18th. Rainfall amounts were 2 to 5 inches due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Lackawanna River at Old Forge rose above its flood stage of 11 feet early on the 18th, crested at 16.7 feet at 3:30 PM on the 18th, then fell below its flood stage in the evening also on the 18th. This was the third highest crest on record.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe East Branch of the Delaware River at Fishs Eddy rose above its flood stage of 15 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 21.0 feet at 12:45 PM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage midday on the 19th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Swatara Creek at Harper Tavern to exceed its flood stage of 9 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 04:15 EST on the 18th, crested at 17.35 feet at 01:00 EST on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 19:15 EST on the 19th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$500,000 · 1 eventThe Lackawaxen River at Hawley rose above its flood stage of 11 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 14.5 feet at 5:15 PM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage early in the morning on the 19th. Rainfall amounts were 4 to 7 inches due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$500,000 · 1 eventThe Lackawaxen River at Hawley rose above its flood stage of 11 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 14.5 feet at 5:15 PM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage early in the morning on the 19th. Rainfall amounts were 4 to 7 inches due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan.
• Flood in New York, September 18, 2004$400,000 · 1 eventThe Schoharie Creek exceeded its flood stage of 1132.0', cresting at 1133.71' at 12:00 EST on 9/18/04 at the Gilboa Dam gage. The Schoharie Creek also exceeded its flood stage of 11.0', cresting at 14.02' at 14:00 EST on 9/18/04 at the Breakabeen gage.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Yellow Breeches Creek at Camp Hill to exceed its flood stage of 7 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 04:30 EST on the 18th, crested at 8.67 feet at 16:15 EST on the 18th, and fell below flood stage at 15:15 EST on the 19th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$5.0 million · 1 eventThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy rain to fall during the first half of the day on the 18th in Lehigh County.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$2.0 million · 2 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy rain to fall during the first half of the day on the 18th in Northampton County.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe north branch of the Susquehanna River at Towanda rose above its flood stage of 16 feet early on the 18th, crested at 22.3 feet at 7:16 PM on the 18th, then slowly fell to be below its flood stage early evening on the 19th.
• Flash Flood in New York, September 18, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 3 to 5 inches in the southern half of the county caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. Some of the creeks and streams came out of their banks.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Susquehanna River at Meshoppen rose above its flood stage of 27 feet early on the 18th, crested at 35.3 feet at 6:15 PM on the 18th, then slowly fell to be below its flood stage early in the morning of the 20th. This was the third highest crest on record.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacted with an approaching cold front and dropped very heavy rain across Montgomery County, especially in the northwestern half of the county. The heaviest rain fell between 3 a.m. EDT and Noon EDT on the 18th.
• Flash Flood and Flood in New Jersey, September 18 to 20, 2004$28 million · 2 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy rain to fall during the first half of the day on the 18th in Warren County. Storm totals average 3 to 6 inches with locally higher amounts throughout the county.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18, 2004$15 million · 1 eventHeavy rain with amounts of 3.5 to 6 inches caused flash flooding. The rain which fell from the 16th to the 18th was due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan. Most creeks and streams went out of their banks. In addition, the Delaware and Lackawaxen Rivers had major flooding.
• Flash Flooding in New York, September 18, 20046 eventsRoute 2 closed due to flooding.
• Flash Flooding in New York, September 18, 20046 eventsState Route 42 near Spruceton Road flooded and closed.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Juniata River at Mapleton Depot to exceed its flood stage of 20 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 06:00 EST on the 18th, crested at 23.76 feet at 14:15 EST on the 18th, and fell below flood stage at 00:45 EST on the 19th.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$100,000 · 1 eventThe Chemung River at Chemung rose above its flood stage of 16 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 18.5 feet at 3:15 PM EST on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage early on the 19th. Rainfall amounts were 2 to 5 inches due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 2004$25 million · 2 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy in the upper part of Bucks County during the first half of the day on the 18th. Very heavy rain also fell in the upper and middle sections of the Delaware River Valley.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Delaware River at Callicoon, NY rose above its flood stage of 12 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 17.3 feet at 4:45 PM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage the morning of the 19th. Rainfall amounts were 4 to 7 inches due to the remnants of hurricane Ivan.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Delaware River at Callicoon, NY (near Abrahamsville, PA) rose above its flood stage of 12 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 17.3 feet at 4:45 PM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage the morning of the 19th.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$500,000 · 1 eventThe West Branch of the Delaware River at Hale Eddy rose above its flood stage of 11 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 12.8 feet at 11:15 AM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage late afternoon on the 19th.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$500,000 · 1 eventThe West Branch of the Delaware River at Hale Eddy rose above its flood stage of 11 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 12.8 feet at 11:15 AM on the 18th, then fell below the flood stage late afternoon on the 19th.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 21, 20041 death · 2 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy rain to fall from late in the evening on the 17th until around 10 a.m. EDT on the 18th.
• Flash Flood and Flood in New Jersey, September 18 to 20, 2004$900,000 · 2 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy rain to fall from the late evening of the 17th through the first half of the day on the 18th in Sussex County.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Susquehanna River at Bainbridge went above its flood stage of 13 feet on the 18th, crested at 15.1 feet on the 18th at 2 PM EST, then fell below the flood stage midday on the 19th. The flooding was due to 2 to 5 inches of rain which fell on the 17th and 18th.
• Flash Flooding in New Jersey, September 18, 20043 eventsTorrential rains from the remnants of Hurricane Ivan caused flash flooding in Northeast New Jersey. Storm total rainfall amounts ranged from 2 to locally 5 inches.
• Flash Flooding and Damaging Wind in New York, September 18, 200450 kt wind · 9 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan produced torrential rains across Southeast New York. Storm total rainfall reports added up to over 5 inches in some areas. This caused extensive flash flooding of roads and highways across the region.
• Flash Flooding in Massachusetts, September 18, 20042 eventsBreach in metal supports of a dam spillway along the Plunkett River caused flooding on Commonwealth Avenue. Part of the Conrail tracks were washed out.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacted with an approaching cold front and dropped very heavy rain across Delaware County in the morning and into the early afternoon on the 18th. Heavier rain fell upstream in Chester County and the runoff affected the Brandywine Creek.
• Flood in New York, September 18 to 19, 2004$2.0 million · 1 eventThe Delaware River at Barryville went above its flood stage of 17 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 24.1 feet at 3:15 PM EST on the 18th, then fell back below the flood stage late morning on the 19th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Delaware River at Barryville, NY (near Shohola, PA) went above its flood stage of 17 feet the morning of the 18th, crested at 24.1 feet at 3:15 PM EST on the 18th, then fell back below the flood stage late morning on the 19th.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy rain to fall from late in the evening on the 17th until around 10 a.m. EDT on the 18th in Berks County.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy rain to fall from during the first half of the day on the 18th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the West Branch of the Susquehanna River at Milton to rise above its flood stage of 19 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 08:45 EST on the 18th, crested at 27.94 feet at 06:00 EST on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 11:30 EST on the 20th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Swatara Creek at Middletown to exceed its flood stage of 11 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 09:00 EST on the 18th, crested at 19.5 feet at 07:00 EST on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 01:00 EST on the 20th.
• Flash Flooding in Connecticut, September 18, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan produced torrential rains across Southern Connecticut. Storm total rainfall amounts added up to around 5 inches in spots. This caused extensive roadway flash flooding.
• Flash Flooding in Massachusetts, September 18, 2004$10,000 · 2 eventsHeavy rainfall associated with the remains of Ivan caused flash flooding in Franklin and Hampshire Counties in western Massachusetts. Storm totals of 3 to 5 inches were widely observed and caused rapid rises on the Deerfield and Green Rivers in Franklin County.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the West Branch of the Susquehanna River at Watsontown to exceed its flood stage of 23 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 11:00 EST on the 18th, crested at 28.8 feet at 01:00 on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 11:00 EST on the 20th.
• Flash Flooding in New York, September 18, 20042 eventsState Route 150 closed in a number of locations due to flooding.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 2004$5.0 million · 1 eventThe north branch of the Susquehanna River at Wilkes-Barre rose above its flood stage of 22 feet midday on the 18th, crested at 35.0 feet at 1:00 AM on the 19th, then slowly fell to be below its flood stage midday on the 20th. This was the third highest crest on record.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Delaware River at Port Jervis, NY (near Matamoras, PA) rose above its flood stage of 18 feet during the afternoon on the 18th, crested at 19.5 feet at 4:45 PM on the 18th, then fell below its flood stage early in the morning of the 19th.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Maryland, September 18 to 20, 2004$1.0 million · 2 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused very heavy rain to fall during the late morning and early afternoon of the 18th in the eastern part of the county. Flooding was reported along the Big Elk Creek along Maryland State Route 7.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Conodoguinet Creek at Hogestown to exceed its flood stage of 8 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 14:00 EST on the 18th, crested at 11.35 feet at 17:45 EST on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 10:30 EST on the 20th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 2004$1.0 million · 1 eventThe Delaware River at Montague, NJ (near Milford, PA) rose above its flood stage of 25 feet during the afternoon on the 18th, crested at 28.4 feet at 10:15 PM on the 18th, then fell below its flood stage the morning of the 19th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Susquehanna River at Bloomsburg to exceed its flood stage of 19 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 16:15 EST on the 18th, crested at 27.12 EST at 09:45 EST on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 18:45 EST on the 20th.
• Flood in New Jersey, September 18 to 20, 2004$900,000 · 1 eventThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy in the upper and middle sections of the Delaware River Valley.
• Flash Flooding in Arizona, September 18, 20042 eventsBear Canyon Road just north of Tanque Verde Road was impassible due to high flowing water.
• Flash Flood in Arizona, September 18, 2004$2.0 million · 1 eventLocal areas of heavy rainfall developed within a tropical-like environment across much of south-central Arizona. Locally windy conditions preceded the showers and thunderstorms during the late afternoon hours.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 20, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Susquehanna River at Danville to exceed its flood stage of 20 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 19:00 EST on the 18th, crested at 26.22 feet at 15:30 on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 20:30 EST on the 20th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 18 to 19, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Juniata River at Newport to exceed its flood stage of 22 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 22:30 EST on the 18th, crested at 23.58 feet at 06:30 EST on the 19th, and fell below flood stage at 16:00 EST on the 19th.
• Flood in New Jersey, September 19 to 20, 2004$2.4 million · 1 eventThe remnants of Hurricane Ivan interacting with a slowly moving cold front caused widespread very heavy in the upper and middle sections of the Delaware River Valley.
• Flash Flood in Arizona, September 19, 20041 eventVery heavy rain resulted in flooding of homes and highways in the Parker area. One gauge indicated 1.15 inches.
• Storm Surge in New Jersey, September 19 to 20, 20046 eventsThe combination of runoff from the heavy rain that fell upstream in the Delaware River and the incoming high tide produced minor tidal flooding along the Delaware River and tidal parts of its tributaries during the late afternoon and early evening high tide on both the 19th and…
• Storm Surge in Pennsylvania, September 19 to 20, 20044 eventsThe combination of runoff from the heavy rain that fell upstream in the Delaware River and the incoming high tide produced minor tidal flooding along the Delaware River and tidal parts of its tributaries during the late afternoon high tide on both the 19th and 20th.
• Tornado in Florida, September 19, 2004$75,000 · F1 · 1 eventA tornado touched down in a vacant construction site just south of the Imperial Wilderness Mobile Home Park then moved northwest through the MHP. Damage was sustained to twenty homes with six suffering major damage.
• Tornado in Florida, September 19, 2004F0 · 1 eventThe Cape Coral Fire Chief reported a brief tornado with damage limited to lanai and roof fascia at 15 homes near the water on the corner of Southwest 25th Place and Beach Parkway West.
• Tropical Storm in Guam, September 19 to 21, 20041 eventTROPICAL DEPRESSION 25WTropical Depression 25W (TD 25W) developed about 300 miles east of Guam on the afternoon of September 19th.
• Flash Flood in Utah, September 19, 20041 eventHeavy rainfall resulted in a wall of water up to 6 feet deep roaring down White Canyon. This flash flood was observed by a number of back country travelers, including trail guides.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Texas, September 21, 2004$45,000 · 1 in hail · 3 eventsStrong to severe thunderstorms developed over the west Texas Upper Trans Pecos and the western Permian Basin during the late afternoon and evening of the 21st. Extensive flash flooding was reported in southern Pecos County near Interstate 10.
• Flash Flooding and Damaging Wind in New Mexico, September 21, 2004$40,000 · 61 kt wind · 3 eventsStrong to severe thunderstorms affected southeastern New Mexico during the afternoon and evening of the 21st. Very heavy rainfall from this activity resulted in localized flash flooding. Thunderstorm winds also damaged a homestead near Eunice.
• Flooding in Kentucky, September 22 to 27, 2004$5.5 million · 2 eventsDespite very dry weather in September, the Ohio River rose above flood stage at several gage points, mostly above the confluence with the Wabash River. The flooding was due to copious rainfall in the upper Ohio Valley from the remnants of Hurricanes Frances and Ivan.
• Flooding in Indiana, September 22 to 27, 2004$400,000 · 3 eventsDespite very dry weather in September, the Ohio River rose above flood stage due to copious rainfall in the upper Ohio Valley from the remnants of Hurricanes Frances and Ivan. At Newburgh Lock and Dam, the river crested at 41.36 feet on the evening of the 24th.
• Flash Flood and Hail in Texas, September 22, 2004$240,000 · 1 in hail · 6 eventsSevere thunderstorms during the early evening hours produced large hail across the southwest and south-central Texas panhandle. No damage or injuries were reported by the hail.
• Flash Flood in Texas, September 22, 20041 death · 1 eventA young girl drowned in a brief flash flood event as she and her grandmother were driving across a culvert that was under construction. Although less than 2 inches of rain had fallen, water swept quickly through the low area, trapping the vehicle.
• Tropical Storm and Storm Surge in Louisiana, September 22 to 23, 2004$15,000 · 8 eventsThe remnant circulation of Hurricane Ivan moved back into the Gulf of Mexico and regenerated into a tropical storm late on September 22nd.
• Tornado in Minnesota, September 23, 2004F1 · 1 eventA tornado touched down and traveled through a cornfield and a farmstead before dissipating. The tornado damaged several sheds and a travel trailer along with toppling a large grain bin.
• Tornado in South Dakota, September 23, 2004F2 · 1 eventThe storm entered South Dakota from Traverse county, Minnesota where it produced a tornado. The storm produced a second tornado as it crossed Lake Traverse into South Dakota. This tornado was stronger and destroyed a house, a mobile home, and a travel trailer.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Texas, September 23, 2004$27,000 · 1 in hail · 5 eventsAn isolated severe multicell thunderstorm produced large hail and damaging thunderstorm winds as it propagated northwest across Midland County. The vicinity of Midland International Airport was hardest hit by the storm with quarter size hail and damaging winds.
• Flash Flood and Hail in Texas, September 23, 20042.75 in hail · 3 eventsAlthough hail up to golf ball size occured, the hail was so soft that it did not produce damage.
• Flash Flood in Texas, September 23, 2004$10,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains caused flood waters to enter one home in Nederland.
• Flash Flood in Texas, September 23, 2004$10,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains caused flood waters to enter one home in Bridge City.
• Flooding in Iowa, September 23 to 24, 2004$10,000 · 2 eventsA major rain event on the 15th of September resulted in minor agricultural flooding on parts of the Cedar and La Moine Rivers.
• Flash Flood in Texas, September 24, 20041 eventExcessive heavy rainfall in town caused severe street flooding. Some streets were closed with cars becoming stalled in high water.
• Hurricane in Florida, September 24 to 26, 2004$5,000 · 3 eventsHurricane Jeanne passed from the northwest Bahamas through the central Florida peninsula. Unlike with Hurricane Frances, Jeanne did not spread widespread convective bands through the island chain.
• Flash Flood in Arkansas, September 24, 20041 eventHeavy rains caused flash flooding to occur in the Ludwig area. Several streets were flooded along Highway 292.
• Flash Flood and Hail in Colorado, September 24, 2004$100,000 · 1.75 in hail · 5 eventsHail occurred for 45 minutes and completely covered the ground several inches deep.
• Hurricane in Florida, September 25 to 26, 2004$389 million · 5 eventsThe center of category 3 Hurricane Jeanne reached the Florida east coast near Sewall's Point in Martin County shortly after midnight on September 26th. Remarkably, this is in the same location where Hurricane Frances came ashore on September 5th.
• Flash Flooding in Texas, September 24 to 25, 20042 events
• Hurricane in Florida, September 25 to 26, 2004$353 million · 6 eventsHurricane Jeanne formed from a tropical depression just east of the Leeward Islands on September 13. She moved across Puerto Rico and Hispaniola then turned north into the Atlantic and became a hurricane on September 20.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Texas, September 25, 2004$130,000 · 1 in hail · 4 eventsConvection was widespread over west Texas on the 25th. The initial activity decreased from west to east during the afternoon hours, but not before resulting in very dangerous urban flash flooding across portions of the Permian Basin.
• Tropical Storm in Florida, September 25 to 27, 20041 death · 15 eventsHurricane "Jeanne"Hurricane "Jeanne" made landfall along the central Florida east coast, very near the location of Hurricane "Frances" some two weeks earlier. Like "Frances" this system moved west-northwest across central Florida and then northwestwards into southern Georgia.
• Tropical Storm in Georgia, September 25 to 27, 200416 eventsHurricane "Jeanne"Hurricane "Jeanne" made landfall along the central Florida east coast, very near the location of Hurricane "Frances" some two weeks earlier. Like "Frances" this system moved west-northwest across central Florida and then northwestwards into southern Georgia.
• Tropical Storm in Florida, September 25 to 27, 2004$135 million · 11 eventsHurricane Jeanne followed the nearly the same path across Florida as Hurricane Frances three weeks earlier and was the unprecedented fourth hurricane to damage Florida during the 2004 hurricane season.
• Storm Surge in Florida, September 25 to 26, 2004$8.0 million · 5 eventsThe greatest storm tides occurred between Brevard and St. Lucie Counties, to the right of the landfalling eye wall. Initial estimates of storm tides range from 6 feet in Volusia County to around 10 feet in St Lucie county, and about 8 feet in Martin County.
• Tornadoes in Florida, September 25 to 26, 2004$370,000 · F1 · 3 eventsAs the main eye wall of Hurricane Jeanne crossed the coast, an F1 strength tornado-like event moved through the northeast corner of the intersection of Interstate 95 and Highway 60, west of Vero Beach.
• Tropical Storm in Georgia, September 26 to 28, 200497 eventsHurricane Jeanne was the third major southeast U.S. land falling hurricane to affect Georgia within a three week period, following just 10 days after Hurricane Ivan, which followed just 10 days after Hurricane Frances.
• Flash Flooding in New Mexico, September 26 to 27, 2004$125,000 · 6 eventsIn summary, flash flooding became widespread across southeastern New Mexico on Sunday the 26th and persisted into Monday the 27th. Doppler radar estimated three day rainfall totals exceeding eleven inches across portions of Lea County by late Monday.
• Flash Flooding in Florida, September 26, 20041 death · 3 eventsAs the center of Hurricane Jeanne move on shore to the south of Brevard County continuous heavy tropical rain fell across central and southern Brevard County. Rainfall amounts of 6 to 8 inches flooded streets and roads over Palm Bay and surrounding areas.
• Flash Flooding and Heavy Rain in Texas, September 26 to 27, 2004$195,000 · 14 eventsTropical-like rainfall occurred over portions of west Texas during the last weekend in September.
• Flash Flood in Florida, September 26, 2004$350,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains from Hurricane Jeanne caused a retention pond to overflow and eroded the foundation of a strip mall on South Florida Avenue. One third of the strip mall collapsed into the pond.
• Storm Surge in Florida, September 26, 20046 eventsTides mostly one to three feet above normal caused minor flooding and minor beach erosion along the Gulf Coast of Florida from Lee County north through Levy County. Downtown Punta Gorda was inundated with 1.5 feet of water due to tides 5.5 feet above normal in Charlotte Harbor.
• Heavy Rain in Florida, September 26 to 27, 20046 eventsHurricane Jeanne caused heavy rains of 6 to 10 inches along the path of the eyewall. Areas to the north and south of the eyewall generally received 2 to 5 inches of rain over a 24 hour period.
• Tornado in Florida, September 26, 2004F0 · 1 eventHurricane "Jeanne"Trees and powerlines were down along a path from Cody's Corner toward the Flalger and St. Johns County line, south of Hastings. Florida Power and Light damage maps and an aerial storm survey were used to determine the damage path.
• Flooding in Florida, September 26 to 30, 20045 eventsWidespread heavy rain combined with saturated ground and swollen rivers to cause river flooding across west central Florida and lead to record flooding on one of those rivers.
• Flash Flooding in Texas, September 26, 2004$4,000 · 6 eventsFlood waters of 3-4 feet deep closed Farm-to-Market Road 1055 between Highway 86 and Farm-to-Market Road 1524.
• Flash Flooding in Texas, September 26 to 27, 20042 eventsSoils over Val Verde County, especially the northern half of the county, had been essentially saturated by the rainfall on September 23.
• Tropical Storm in Florida, September 26 to 27, 2004$2.5 million · 8 eventsHurricane Jeanne made landfall on the east coast of Florida near Stuart on the evening of September 25. Jeanne weakened to a tropical storm over central and northwest Florida on September 26.
• Tropical Storm in Georgia, September 26 to 27, 2004$2.2 million · 18 eventsTropical Storm Jeanne moved north across south central Georgia during the early morning hours of September 27. Maximum sustained winds up to 40 knots with peak gusts to 50 knots were reported. The lowest sea-level pressure was 987.8 mb at Valdosta, GA.
• Tornado in Florida, September 26, 2004F0 · 1 eventHurricane "Jeanne"Residential damage occurred in extreme NW St. Johns county from an F0 tornado. St. Johns EMA damage reports and logs, as well as a storm survey were used to determine it was indeed tornado damage.
• Flood in Florida, September 26 to 27, 2004$50,000 · 1 eventTorrential rainfall from Tropical Storm Jeanne washed out 30 county roads and isolated 300 homes by high water. Reported by the Dixie County EMA.
• Tornadoes and Damaging Winds in Georgia, September 26 to 27, 2004F0 · 8 eventsThunderstorm winds knocked down large limbs and power lines.
• Flood in Georgia, September 27, 2004$150,000 · 1 eventTorrential rainfall from Tropical Storm Jeanne flooded over 100 homes with a foot of water in the Chadwyck Place subdivision in Valdosta. Many county roads were flooded. Reported by the Lowndes County EMA.
• Tropical Storm in Georgia, September 27, 200416 eventsTropical Storm Jeanne tracked well inland across Georgia but the strongest winds at the time were along the coast. The maximum wind gust associated with the storm was 44 mph at the Savannah airport.
• Tornadoes and Flash Flood in South Carolina, September 27, 2004F0 · 6 eventsSeveral trees and large limbs were knocked down by thunderstorm winds.
• Flash Flooding in Texas, September 27, 20044 eventsA pre-dawn round of thunderstorms resulted in another round of flash flooding across the northwestern Permian Basin of west Texas. Several major highways were closed due to high water.
• Flash Flood in New Mexico, September 27, 20041 eventAlthough heavy rainfall had temporarily ended over Eddy County, runoff from previous rains over the Guadalupe Mountains resulted in another flood wave that propagated though Dark Canyon Draw. Flash flooding in several Carlsbad neighborhoods resulted.
• Flooding in Georgia, September 27 to 28, 2004$661,000 · 23 eventsGeneral flooding (that which excludes flash flooding) or river flooding associated with Tropical Storm Jeanne, is listed below in alphabetical order by county.Baldwin: The Baldwin county Sheriff and the Union Recorder of Milledgeville reported that up to 5 inches of rain fell…
• Tornadoes and Damaging Winds in South Carolina, September 27, 20041 death · 17 injured · F2 · 15 eventsAn F1 tornado destroyed 2 mobile homes and damaged several others. Light to moderate damage occurred to the elementary school and its busses. Severe damage occurred to large open air outbuildings at a mill across the street from the school.
• Flash Flood in Texas, September 27, 2004$270,000 · 1 eventThunderstorms with very heavy rainfall remained over the southwest Texas panhandle from the late morning and into the early evening hours. This led to serious flooding in the town of Hereford where parts of Hereford were reported to be under water.
• Flood in Florida, September 27 to 30, 20041 eventHeavy rain from Hurricane Jeanne caused moderate flooding on Fisheating Creek. The highest observed height was 8.3 feet which was 1.3 feet above flood stage.
• Tornado in South Carolina, September 27, 2004$20,000 · F1 · 1 eventA tornado destoyed a barn and snapped trees. A house sustained minor damage.
• Tornado in South Carolina, September 27, 2004$30,000 · F1 · 1 eventA tornado snapped telephone poles, uprooted trees, and moved a mobile home off its foundation. The tornado also destroyed several sheds and outhouses.
• Tornado in South Carolina, September 27, 2004$25,000 · F1 · 1 eventA tornado damaged two homes, and downed trees, powerlines, and sheds.
• Flash Flooding in Texas, September 27, 20044 eventsThunderstorms reformed during the early afternoon of the 27th, re-developing flash flooding over the western half of the county very quickly.
• Flash Flood in Georgia, September 27, 20041 eventFlash flooding along several small streams sent water into a few homes.
• Tornadoes and Flash Flooding in North Carolina, September 27 to 28, 2004F1 · 11 eventsA tornado touched down at the Elks Golf Club just south of Southern Pines. Over 200 trees were snapped or uprooted at the golf course, a few large trees were blown down north of the golf course, and more were blown down onto homes in a neighborhood east of Broad Street and south…
• Flash Flooding in Texas, September 27, 2004$25,000 · 2 eventsThunderstorms and heavy rain again erupted over west Texas during the afternoon of the 27th. Saturated ground conditions were first aggravated by downpours over Andrews. Urban flash flooding quickly ensued and several vehicles stalled in flooded city streets.
• Flash Flooding and Heavy Rain in Georgia, September 27 to 28, 2004$4.0 million · 5 eventsThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that nearly 3 inches of rain fell during the evening hours. Sixteen to 20 apartments that were under renovation were flooded and sustained heavy damage when roof damage allowed water to leak into the apartments.
• Flash Flooding in South Carolina, September 27, 2004$26,000 · 2 eventsIntense rainfall rates associated with the remnants of Hurricane Jeanne resulted in rapid rises and flash flooding along some small creeks and streams across the southern part of the Upstate.
• Flash Flood in Georgia, September 27, 2004$25,000 · 1 eventIntense rainfall rates associated with the remnants of Hurricane Jeanne resulted in rapid rises and flash flooding along small creeks and streams during the evening hours. Several bridges and roads were damaged.
• Flash Flooding in South Carolina, September 27, 2004$70,000 · 2 eventsAs an intense tropical ran band moved across the western Upstate, some flash flooding developed. Part of highway 81S was closed in Anderson County when a construction site was flooded in the northbound lane.
• Tornado in North Carolina, September 27, 2004$100,000 · F1 · 1 eventA house was partially destroyed with a back wall blown out and a porch removed. Four large storage bins were completely destroyed with debris strewn for one quarter mile to the northeast.
• Flash Flood in South Carolina, September 27, 2004$20,000 · 1 eventFlooding developed quickly across Greenville County during mid-evening. Numerous automobiles were stranded in water in the southern and eastern parts of the county.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Texas, September 27 to 28, 2004$2.3 million · 3 eventsScattered thunderstorms developed and produced locally very heavy rainfall over the western parts of the west Texas Permian Basin during the late afternoon and evening of the 27th.
• Flash Flooding in South Carolina, September 27, 2004$20,000 · 2 eventsAs the intense tropical rain band associated with the remnants of Jeanne continued to progress north and east across the Upstate, flash flooding followed. Numerous streams rose quickly to flood, including Brushy Creek and the Enoree River around Greer and Taylors.
• Tornado in South Carolina, September 27, 2004$88,000 · F1 · 1 eventThis tornado destroyed a mobile home and blew down numerous trees and power lines.
• Tornado in North Carolina, September 27, 2004$50,000 · F1 · 1 eventThis tornado touched down near the community of Patterson Springs, blowing down numerous trees and power lines along its 2-mile track. Some of the trees fell on homes. Several outbuildings were also destroyed.
• Flooding in South Carolina, September 27 to 28, 20043 eventsAfter an evening of flash flooding, rises along creeks and streams moderated, but general flooding persisted through the overnight and morning hours, as rainfall worked its way downstream through the water systems.
• Flash Flooding in North Carolina, September 27 to 28, 20042 eventsModerate to heavy rain fell through much of the early evening hours, but flooding developed rapidly around midnight, as an intense tropical rain band produced around 2 inches of rain across the area in a 2-to-3 hour span.
• Flash Flood in North Carolina, September 27 to 28, 20041 eventThe Rocky Broad River rose rapidly to flood in the Lake Lure and Chimney Rock areas, with water encroaching on highway 64/74a in the Lake Lure community. Other smaller streams also flooded around Lake Lure.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, September 28, 20041 death · 9 eventsThe Remnants of Hurricane Jeanne resulted in heavy rains which created widespread flash flooding on 28th of September in Floyd, Franklin, Patrick, Bedford and Roanoke counties and the City of Salem.
• Flash Flooding in North Carolina, September 28, 20044 eventsHeavy rains from the remnants of Hurricane Jeanne resulted in flashing flooding during the morning of the 28th in Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Several roads were closed due to high water in Stokes, Surry and Yadkin.
• Flash Flood in North Carolina, September 28, 2004$700,000 · 1 eventFlash flooding developed across the county shortly after midnight in response to an intense tropical rain band. Roads were damaged and water entered homes and businesses, particularly in the Harrisburg area.
• Flooding in North Carolina, September 28, 2004$120,000 · 2 eventsAn extended period of moderate to heavy rainfall resulted in gradual rises along creeks and streams, which culminated in minor flooding of a few roads and low areas across portions of the northwest piedmont.
• Flooding in North Carolina, September 28, 2004$20,000 · 2 eventsAlthough moderating rainfall rates resulted in more gradual rises along creeks and streams, flooding expanded and became widespread later in the morning. By mid-morning, numerous roads were closed. A school in Cabarrus County was evacuated when it was threatened by rising water.
• Tornado in Virginia, September 28, 20041 injured · F1 · 1 eventNATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICIALS IN BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA CONDUCTED A STORM SURVEY IN PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY OF VIRGINIA. THE DAMAGE OBSERVED FROM OAK RIDGE TO JUST SOUTH OF CALLANDS WAS DETERMINED TO BE THE RESULT OF A TORNADO.
• Tropical Storm in South Carolina, September 28, 20045 eventsThe center of Tropical Storm Jeanne tracked across inland Georgia but the strongest winds at the time were along the coast. Maximum wind gusts were 41 mph at both the Charleston downtown observation and the Charleston airport.
• Flooding in Virginia, September 28 to 30, 200411 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne brought torrential rains to Southwest Virginia during the 28th and 29th.
• Flash Flooding in Texas, September 28, 2004$20,000 · 2 eventsFlash flooding across the central Permian Basin of west Texas resumed during the mid to late morning hours when a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and propagated across the area. Several rural and secondary roadways were inundated by flood waters in Howard County.
• Flash Flooding and Flooding in Virginia, September 28, 200423 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne brought flooding to Northern Virginia on the 28th. The flooding lasted from mid morning at some sites through the late evening hours. Numerous primary and secondary roads were washed out.
• Flooding in Pennsylvania, September 28 to 29, 200410 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne moved northeast along the east slopes of the Appalachians during Tuesday, September 28th, eventually moving off the mid Atlantic Coast by early Tuesday evening.
• Flood in Florida, September 28, 20041 eventNWS Storm Survey revealed widespread flooding throughout the county. Several homes were flooded from rising waters of the Sante Fe and Suwannee rivers due to tropical rainfall from Jeanne.
• Flash Flooding and Flooding in Maryland, September 28, 20048 eventsU.S. Route 17 under water.
• Flash Flood in Florida, September 28, 2004$50,000 · 1 eventExtensive street flooding was observed with depths up to eighteen inches. Some minor flooding of residences occurred.
• Heavy Rain in New Jersey, September 28, 20043 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused bands of heavy downpours to occur during the late afternoon and evening of the 28th.
• Flash Flooding in West Virginia, September 28, 20045 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne brought widespread flooding to Eastern West Virginia on the 28th. The flooding lasted from mid morning at some sites through late evening. Many secondary and primary roads, including US Routes 51 and 11, were under water.
• Flash Flood in Maryland, September 28, 20041 eventThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused torrential downpours to occur during the afternoon and early evening of the 28th.
• Tornado in New Jersey, September 28, 2004$100,000 · F0 · 1 eventA confirmed F0 (Fujita Scale) tornado touched down in Cherry Hill with maximum winds estimated at 70 mph winds. The path length was 2.5 miles long, with a maximum path width of 50 feet. The northern part of the path was intermittent.
• Flash Flood in Delaware, September 28 to 29, 20041 eventThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused torrential downpours to occur during the afternoon and evening of the 28th.
• Tornado in Maryland, September 28, 2004$40,000 · F0 · 1 eventThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne brought flooding to much of Maryland on the 28th. Rainfall amounts ranged from 3 to 6 inches. Numerous reports of stranded vehicles flooded Emergency Operations Command Centers.
• Tornado in Delaware, September 28, 2004$1.0 million · F2 · 1 eventAn F2 (on the Fujita scale) tornado touched down in northern New Castle County with maximum winds estimated at 130 mph. The path length was 5.0 miles long with a maximum path width of 150 yards. The tornado touched down near and was observed at the New Castle County Airport.
• Flash Flooding in New Jersey, September 28, 200415 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeane produced between 3 and 6 inches of rain across Northeast New Jersey. This resulted in widespread flash flooding across the region.
• Flash Flooding in New York, September 28, 200423 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeane dropped anywhere between 3 and 6 inches across Southeastern New York State on September 28th. This resulted in numerous occurences of flash flooding across the area.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, September 28 to 29, 20041 death · $2.0 million · 1 eventThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused torrential downpours to occur during the late afternoon and evening of the 28th.
• Flash Flood in New Jersey, September 28 to 29, 20041 eventThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused torrential downpours to occur during the late afternoon and evening of the 28th. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between 2.5 and 6 inches across the county.
• Flash Flood and Flood in New Jersey, September 28 to 30, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused torrential downpours to occur during the late afternoon and throughout the evening of the 28th. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between 3 and 5 inches.
• Flash Flood and Flood in New Jersey, September 28 to 29, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused torrential downpours to occur during the evening and overnight on the 28th. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between 3 and 6 inches.
• Flash Flooding in Pennsylvania, September 28, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused bands of heavier rain to fall across the Lehigh Valley from the late morning through the evening of the 28th in the Lehigh Valley.
• Flash Flood and Flood in New Jersey, September 28 to 30, 20042 eventsThe remnants of Hurricane Jeanne interacting with two frontal boundaries in the region caused heavy downpours to occur during the late afternoon and throughout the evening of the 28th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 28 to 29, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Swatara Creek at Harper Tavern to exceed its flood stage of 9 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 21:00 EST on the 28th, crested at 10.09 feet at 05:00 EST on the 29th, and fell below flood stage at 13:15 EST on the 29th.
• Storm Surge in New Jersey, September 28 to 30, 20044 eventsThe combination of the runoff from the heavy rain from the remnants of Hurricane Jeanne and the spring tides associated with the full moon caused minor tidal flooding during four successive high tide cycles on the New Jersey side of the Delaware River and tidal sections of its…
• Flood in Pennsylvania, September 29 to 30, 20041 eventHeavy rain caused the Conodoguinet Creek at Hogestown to exceed its flood stage of 8 feet. The river rose above flood stage at 04:30 EST on the 29th, crested 8.73 feet at 00:00 EST on the 30th and fell below flood stage at 11:30 EST on the 30th.
• Flash Flood and Hail in Utah, September 29, 2004$23,000 · 0.01 in hail · 3 eventsAn early season storm system brought a strong but fast moving cold front through southern Utah and northern Arizona. This front produced a line of severe thunderstorms that moved through southwest Utah.
• Flash Flood and Hail in New Mexico, September 29, 2004$2,000 · 1.25 in hail · 10 events
• Flash Flood and Hail in Texas, September 29, 2004$5,000 · 1.5 in hail · 4 events
• Flash Flooding in New Mexico, September 29 to 30, 20043 eventsShowers and thunderstorms repeatedly tracked over portions of southeastern New Mexico late on the 29th and early on the 30th. With saturated ground conditions in place after recent flooding rains, isolated flash flooding quickly developed across parts of Eddy and Lea Counties.
• Storm Surge in Pennsylvania, September 30, 20042 eventsThe combination of the runoff from the heavy rain from the remnants of Hurricane Jeanne and the spring tides associated with the full moon caused minor tidal flooding during the high tide cycles on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River and tidal sections of its tributaries…
• Flash Flood in Texas, September 30, 20041 eventConvective activity lingered over the northern Permian Basin into the morning hours of the 30th. Local officials reported that flash flooding briefly resulted in over half a foot of water flowing across a portion of U.S. Highway 87 north of Lamesa.
• Tornado and Hail in Colorado, September 30, 2004F0 · 2 eventsA short lived tornado one mile northeast of the intersection of Volmer Road and Black Forest Road caused no known damage. It passed through open country in a construction area.
• Flash Flood and Hail in New Mexico, September 30, 20040.75 in hail · 2 eventsAn isolated supercell thunderstorm developed over northern Eddy County during the afternoon hours of the 30th. This storm produced large hail as it affected the Lakewood area along U.S. Highway 285.
• Tornado in Wyoming, September 30, 2004F0 · 1 eventAt 4:25 MST, a tornado briefly touched down 6 miles north of Lander near the small community of Milford, before lifting off the ground around 4:35 MST. The tornado touched down over a rural area. There was no damage to any man-made structures.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Texas, September 30, 2004$25,000 · 1 in hail · 12 eventsTexas Tech West Texas Mesonet station measured a gust to 60 mph.

Every billion-dollar disasterEvery storm of 2004The 2004 hurricane seasonTornadoes in 2004

NOAA NCEI, U.S. Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters (2025), https://doi.org/10.25921/stkw-7w73, and the Storm Events Database for the episodes.