Northeast Flooding

Losses, 2024 dollars

$2.4 billion

Losses at the time

$1.5 billion

Deaths

20

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.

• Flash Flooding in North Carolina, June 23, 20063 eventsSenior adult center evacuated due to flooding. Numerous other places were under water near Old Liberty Road.
• Flash Flooding in North Carolina, June 23, 20064 eventsSeveral roads impassible around the Troy area.
• Flood in North Carolina, June 23 to 24, 20061 eventHigh water conditions continued for several hours after flash flooding ended, as moderate to occasionally heavy rainfall continued across the county. A motorist drove into high water on East Sandy Springs and required rescue. This prompted the county to close 6 roads in the area.
• Flash Flood in North Carolina, June 23, 20061 eventMedia reported small streams and streets flooding across the county.
• Flash Flooding in North Carolina, June 23, 20062 eventsThree roads impassible in southwestern Stanly County near the Norwood area.
• Flash Flood in North Carolina, June 23, 20061 eventNumerous portions of highway 138 flooded in southwestern Stanly County.
• Flash Flood in Kentucky, June 24, 2006$20,000 · 1 eventUnspecified crop damage was reported. Two cars were flooded by high water. Burns road was flooded. No homes were damaged and no injuries were reported. Public reported four to five inches of rainfall.
• Flash Flood in Nebraska, June 24, 20061 eventRadar estimated 3-4 inches of rainfall with report of localized flooding along county road 119 betweencounty roads 44 and 46.
• Flash Flood in Texas, June 24, 20061 eventThunderstorms that developed near sunrise in northeast Burnet County remained nearly stationary for four hours, producing 1 to 2 inch totals between Okalla and Briggs. Highest amounts were 5 inches near Okalla. FM963 and FM 2657 were closed due to flash flooding.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 24, 20062 eventsThunderstorms with torrential rains produced mudslides and flash flooding in central Chester County in and around Downingtown and Caln Township. Doppler Radar storm total estimates reached 6 inches.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 24, 20061 eventThunderstorms with heavy rain produced poor drainage flooding as well as flooding of some of the smaller creeks in Montgomery County from around Pottstown southeast through Hatboro and Horsham. Several roads were flooded and impassable in the county.
• Flash Flood in West Virginia, June 24, 2006$2,000 · 1 eventPortions of Deer Creek and its north fork flooded after 2 to 2.5 inches of rain. Water was 3 feet deep near the intersection of Routes 26 and 66. No dwellings were flooded.
• Flash Flooding and Flood in Maryland, June 24 to 28, 20065 deaths · 1 injured · $5.5 million · 24 eventsA weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front. Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes.
• Flash Flood in New Jersey, June 24, 20061 eventThunderstorms with heavy rain dropped a Doppler Radar estimated two to four inches of rain across southern Monmouth County. This caused poor drainage flooding and flooding of smaller creeks in the county. Street flooding also occurred in Sea Bright.
• Flash Flooding in New Jersey, June 24, 20063 eventsThunderstorms with heavy rain caused flooding of roadways and small streams from central Gloucester County northeast through central portions of Burlington County. Doppler Radar storm total estimates average 2 to 4 inches in this area.
• Flash Flood in New Jersey, June 24, 20061 death · 1 eventA man fell into a swiftly flowing tributary of the Passaic River around 8 pm EDT and was killed. Heavy rains of up to 3 inches had fallen in the area during Friday and Saturday (the 23rd and 24th) which caused the stream to run more swiftly than normal.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, June 24 to 28, 2006$14 million · 37 eventsA weak cold front settled over the Mid Atlantic between June 23 and June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front. Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of persistent showers and thunderstorms.
• Flooding in North Carolina, June 24, 20062 eventsHigh water on Severn and Sharron Roads.
• Flood in Virginia, June 24, 20061 eventHigh water on Route 33 at the intersection of Routes 601 and 655.
• Flash Flooding in North Carolina, June 24 to 25, 20063 eventsMinor flooding at US 501 and Quail Roost Road. Impassable for smaller cars.
• Flash Flood in Maryland, June 25, 20061 eventThunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated three to six inches of rain across eastern parts of Queen Anne's County and caused roadway and stream flooding. Maryland State Highway 300 was flooded between Sudlersville and the Delaware State Line.
• Flash Flood in Maryland, June 25, 20061 eventThunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated three to six inches of rain across southerm parts of Talbot County and caused roadway and stream flooding. Roads were flooded from Easton south to Trappe.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Wisconsin, June 25 to 26, 2006$502 million · 1 in hail · 11 eventsVery slow moving clusters of thunderstorms developed across south-central Wisconsin during the early afternoon hours of June 25th.
• Flash Flooding in New Jersey, June 25, 20062 eventsRepeating thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated six to ten inches of rain across southeastern parts of Cumberland County and northwestern parts of Cape May County.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 25, 2006$35,000 · 1 eventA slow-moving frontal boundary and the interaction with abundant tropical moisture resulted in a flash flood. The flash flood began with the collapse of an underground culvert at 817 Spruce Street in Martinsville.
• Flash Flooding and Flood in Maryland, June 25, 20063 eventsHigh water along Route 50.
• Flash Flood in Maryland, June 25, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventRepeating thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped up to around one foot of rain across southern parts of Caroline County. This caused extensive roadway, field and stream flooding. Hardest hit was Federalsburg where 11.5 inches of rain fell.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Delaware, June 25 to 26, 2006$1.0 million · 2 eventsRepeating thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated six to eight inches of rain across southwestern parts of Sussex County during the morning of the 25th. This caused extensive roadway, field and stream flooding.
• Flash Flooding and Damaging Winds in Georgia, June 25, 2006$46,000 · 50 kt wind · 7 eventsThe Dawson County 911 Center reported that a few trees were down.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 2006$600,000 · 1 eventWidespread flooding of roads and 200 basements. 12 families were evacuated. Flooded started in South Buffalo Twp around noon, then moved into Ford City and Kittanning. Between 7 AM EDT and 1130 AM, 4.2 inches of rain fell in Kittanning. It reached 5 inches by 4 PM EDT.
• Flash Flood in West Virginia, June 25, 2006$20,000 · 1 eventNumerous basements and road flooded in Parsons and Shafer.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding throughout Franklin County. The Route 11 underpass in Greencastle was flooded, along with a number of roads in Waynesboro. 2 water rescues were performed.
• Heavy Rain in South Carolina, June 25, 20061 eventEstimated 3 to 4 inches rainfall. 6 inches standing water on Broughton Road near the High School.
• Flash Flood in Tennessee, June 25, 2006$1,000 · 1 eventRoad flooded out.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 20061 eventAt 143 PM EDT, roads were flooded south of Punxsutawney, near the border of Indiana County. By 425 PM EDT, there was flooding in Valier, 3 miles south of Punxsutawney, and along Route 119.
• Heavy Rain in Wisconsin, June 25, 2006$40,000 · 1 eventRainfall amounts of 1.5 to 2 inches in a couple of hours caused minor flooding of urban areas on the south side of the city of La Crosse. Law enforcement officials reported stalled cars and water covering roads.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 2006$200,000 · 1 eventWidespread flooding of roads and of at least 16 basements, in Marion Center, East Mahoning Twp, and northern Indiana County.
• Flash Flooding and Flood in West Virginia, June 25 to 27, 2006$8,000 · 4 eventsA stalled frontal system and a southeast tropical feed of moisture caused 3 day rain totals, from Saturday the 24th to 1800E on Tuesday the 27th, of 2.5 to 6.7 inches in Pocahontas and Randolph Counties.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Georgia, June 25, 2006$6,000 · 2 eventsThe Banks County Emergency Management Director reported that heavy rainfall on the order of 2-4 inches in a 2-3 hour period had resulted in flooding of Grove Creek in southern Banks county and also in the Banks Crossing area on U.S. Highway 441.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Illinois, June 25 to 26, 2006$8,000 · 0.75 in hail · 9 eventsAn unseasonably strong upper level storm system combined with a near semi-moist atmosphere to produce scattered thunderstorms. A lone storm pulsed severe in east central Iowa and produced marginally severe hail.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding throughout Dauphin County. Especially affected was Middle Paxton Township where Route 441 was closed at several interchanges due to flooding from Fishing Creek.
• Flash Flood and Hail in Colorado, June 25, 20061 in hail · 4 eventsHeavy rain totalling 1 to 4 inches over the Mason Gulch Burn Scar in a short period of time caused flooding of roadways in the Mason Gulch Burn Scar and close to Beulah.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25 to 26, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding in Adams County. Bermudian Creek came out of its bank flooding Home Back Bridge. Old Harrisburg Road near Gettysburg was also flooded. At 21:15 LST, water rescues were performed on Matamoras Valley Road.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused two rock slides which closed portions of Route 286 near Mahaffey.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25 to 26, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding throughout Schuylkill County. Many roads were closed with more than 1 foot of water on them in the vicinity of Hometown and Port Clinton.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25 to 26, 20061 eventHeavy rains caused flash flooding in Lebanon County, closing roads in the cities of Lebanon and Palmyra.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 20061 eventRoads flooded in Cabot and Herman.
• Flash Flooding in North Carolina, June 25, 2006$9,000 · 3 eventsWidespread heavy rains of two to four inches produced mudslides on Highway 163, two miles south of West Jefferson, and Highway 16, four miles southeast of Jefferson. Highway 16 South had one lane blocked by two downed trees.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 25, 2006$5,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains resulted in a mudslide on Carsonville Road.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 25, 2006$15,000 · 1 eventA slow moving line of thunderstorms produced heavy rains which resulted in a flash flood. Potts Creek and Bluesprings Creek ran out of their banks and flooded Route 18 in southern Alleghany county.
• Flash Flood in Kentucky, June 25, 20061 eventThree roadways in the city of Columbia had water flowing over them. A construction site just outside the city limits was under water. Highway 704 was covered by a foot of water.
• Flooding in Virginia, June 25 to 27, 2006$470,000 · 5 eventsA slow-moving frontal boundary and interaction with abundant tropical moisture produced widespread heavy rains. Rainfall amounts of 4 inches to as much as a 12 inches caused flooding along several creeks and streams. Numerous roads were closed due to flooding with high water.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25 to 26, 20061 eventHeavy rains caused flash flooding and the closure of many roads in Fairview and Newberry Townships.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 20061 eventThunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated two to five inches of rain across the northwestern tier of Berks County from Bethel Township northeast through Albany Township. This caused roadway and stream flooding as well as causing one rock slide.
• Heavy Rain in Indiana, June 25, 20061 eventWater was over portions of State Route 66 due to thunderstorms with heavy rainfall. A trained spotter at Rockport reported 3.2 inches of rain within an hour. Small creeks and ditches overflowed.
• Flood in Virginia, June 25 to 27, 20061 death · 1 injured · $50,000 · 1 eventOne fatality of a heavy rain event occurred on 27 June, when an 8-year old girl in Alleghany county (VA) was apparently swept into a drainage culvert near Dunlap Creek west of Covington.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in Georgia, June 25, 2006$10,000 · 1 in hail · 4 eventsA county official reported nickel to quarter size hail.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25, 2006$7,000 · 1 eventA few basements flooded.
• Flash Flood in District of Columbia, June 25 to 27, 2006$10 million · 1 eventA weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front. Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes.
• Heavy Rain in Pennsylvania, June 25 to 26, 20061 eventHeavy rain that fell throughout most of the the calendar on the 26th caused poor drainage flooding in Berks County. The heavy rain forced the closure of Pennsylvania State Route 61 in Tilden Township. The Spring Street Subway flooded in Reading.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 25 to 29, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Swatara Creek at Harper Tavern to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 9.0 feet at 23:30 EST on the 25th, crested at 18.28 feet at 18:45 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 19:00 EST on the 29th.
• Heavy Rain in Florida, June 26, 20061 eventThe public measured 2.11 inches of rain in 36 minutes.
• Flash Flood in South Carolina, June 26, 20061 eventFlash flooding on Brushy Creek, along with severe urban flooding, prompted closure of several roads, including the bridge over Boiling Springs Rd, Devenger Rd, and Lake Fairfield Dr. The worst flooding was on Lake Fairfield Dr, where water entered at least 2 homes.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 26, 2006$10,000 · 1 eventRoute 39 was closed due to high water east of Millboro. Also Highway 629 was closed north of the Green valley due to water flowing over the bridge.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding across Franklin County. During the early morning hours, 12 water rescues were performed, many roads were flooded and closed, and one home suffered damage as a basement wall collapsed from the flood waters.
• Heavy Rain in North Carolina, June 26, 20061 eventVery heavy rainfall of 6 to 8 inches caused mainly nuisance flooding across the southern part of the county. Some roads received minor flooding due to poor drainage, but no known stream flooding occurred.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 26, 2006$3,000 · 1 eventFurrs Mill Road was closed due to high water. An apartment on Furrs Mill Road was evacuated during the morning of the 26th of June.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 30, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Swatara Creek at Middletown to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 11.0 feet at 07:00 EST on the 26th, crested at 20.6 feet at 07:00 EST on the 29th, then fell back below flood stage at 09:00 EST on the 30th.
• Flooding in Virginia, June 26 to 29, 20069 eventsWidespread rains of 2 to 4 inches with local amounts up to 6 inches produced large river flooding along the James River and along the upper Roanoke River. The worst flooding on the James apparently occurred at Buchanan and Bremo Bluff which both reached Moderate Flood Stage.
• Flash Flood in North Carolina, June 26, 2006$200,000 · 1 eventFlash flooding developed along the Rocky Broad River when 6 to 9 inches of rain fell in about an 8 hour period along the eastern escarpment. The river gauge at Bat Cave reached 11 feet at around 11 am.
• Flash Flood in North Carolina, June 26, 2006$400,000 · 1 eventFlash flooding developed along the Rocky Broad River in the Chimney Rock and Lake Lure area when 6 to 9 inches of rain fell in about an 8 hour period along the eastern escarpment. The river gauge upstream at Bat Cave reached 11 feet at around 11 am.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, June 26, 2006$15,000 · 2 eventsHeavy rains produced flash flooding in Rockbridge county. Collierstown road was closed between Murat and Toad Run. Route 60 was closed from Interstate 64 to North Mountain.
• Debris Flow in South Carolina, June 26, 20061 eventNWS survey team reported a significant debris flow in the Jones Gap State Park area of northern Greenville County. The debris flow carried numerous trees, boulders and other debris for several hundred yards.
• Flash Flood in South Carolina, June 26, 2006$50,000 · 1 eventSevere urban and poor drainage flooding and some stream flooding developed in Pickens when 8 to 10 inches fell across the county in about an 8 hour period. Several roads were closed in an around the city, including highway 178 North.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 30, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Swatara Creek at Hershey to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 7.0 feet at 09:45 EST on the 26th, crested at 16.12 feet at 04:45 EST on the 29th, then fell back below flood stage at 05:00 EST on the 30th.
• Flash Flood in South Carolina, June 26, 2006$25,000 · 1 eventLevi Lane, Debra Lane, and Seed Farm Road were all washed out, and numerous other roads were closed due to flooding, mainly in areas from Walhalla south to between Seneca and Westminster.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 20061 eventThe run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused flooding along several streams in Chester County. Several roads were closed, but flooding was not as severe as it was on the 24th.
• Flood in North Carolina, June 26, 20061 eventFlooding continued along the Rocky Broad River through mid-afternoon.
• Flood in Vermont, June 26, 2006$20,000 · 1 eventOn the morning of the 26th, a deep upper atmospheric trough was located across the Mississippi River Valley, while a quasi-stationary warm front was across the Champlain Valley.
• Flood in Vermont, June 26, 2006$15,000 · 1 eventOn the morning of the 26th...a deep upper atmospheric trough was located across the Mississippi River Valley, while a quasi-stationary warm front was across the Champlain Valley.
• Flood in New York, June 26, 2006$25,000 · 1 eventOn the morning of the 26th...a deep upper atmospheric trough was located across the Mississippi River Valley, while a quasi-stationary warm front was across the Champlain Valley.
• Flash Flooding in Maryland, June 26, 20062 eventsSlow moving thunderstorms with heavy rain caused roadway, low lying area and creek flooding mainly in the eastern parts of Caroline and Queen Anne's Counties. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between two and five inches for the day.
• Flash Flood in Delaware, June 26, 20061 eventSlow moving thunderstorms with heavy rain caused roadway, low lying area and creek flooding mainly in the western part of Kent County. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between two and five inches for the day.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, June 26, 20065 eventsHeavy rain caused flooding at Three Bridge Road between Red Lane and Academy Roads.
• Flood in New York, June 26 to 28, 20061 eventRecord flooding occurred on the Beaver Kill Creek at Cooks Falls . The Beaver Kill rose to the flood stage of 10 feet June 26 at 200 PM EDT, then fell below flood stage temporarily, before rising above flood stage again June 28th at 500 am EDT.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 2006$10,000 · 1 eventA front from southern New England to near Washington D.C Sunday morning the 25th moved slowly west to a position from just north of New England south-southwest across the Adirondacks through central New York and then down the spine of the Appalachians by Monday morning the 26th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 26, 2006$25,000 · 1 eventA front from southern New England to near Washington D.C Sunday morning the 25th moved slowly west, to a position from just north of New England, south-southwest across the Adirondacks through central New York and then down the spine of the Appalachians by Monday morning the…
• Flash Flood in Ohio, June 26, 2006$150,000 · 1 eventThunderstorms dumped one to two inches of rain on portions of Summit County in less than a hour. Steet and lowland flooding was reported in Bath Township. Rapidly flowing water was reported on Spring Valley Road near Interstate 77.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 26, 2006$2,000 · 1 eventSeveral roads were flooded and closed in Riverdale, 2 miles south of South Boston.
• Flash Flood in Maryland, June 26, 20061 eventHeavy rain that fell during the late afternoon and early evening of the 26th caused poor drainage flooding and flash flooding of streams in the northern part of Cecil County. The Big Elk Creek flooded Delaware Avenue in Elkton on the evening of the 26th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding in Lancaster County. Roads were closed and flooded in Delta, Fawn and Lower Chanceford Townships. In addition, two mudslides occurred. The first was in Lower Chanceford Township near the intersection of Route 372 and Slab Road.
• Flooding in Pennsylvania, June 26, 20062 eventsThe run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused minor flooding along the Lehigh River. The Lehigh River at Walnutport (Northampton County) was above its 8 foot flood stage from 449 p.m. through 1027 p.m. EDT on the 26th . It crested at 8.32 feet at 7 p.m.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 26, 2006$2,000 · 1 eventMud slides on Highway 220 between Boones Mill and Rocky Mount.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 26, 2006$5,000 · 1 eventHeavy rainfall washed out several roads in the Jasper area Monday afternoon and evening the 26th.
• Flash Flood in Delaware, June 26, 20061 eventHeavy rain that fell during the late afternoon and early evening of the 26th caused poor drainage flooding and flash flooding of streams in the northern half of New Castle County. Storm totals averaged between 2 and 4 inches.
• Heavy Rain in Florida, June 26, 20061 eventStreet flooding was reported at the corner of St. Johns and King Street. Vehicles were able to cautiously pass through the intersection where 10-12 inches of stading water was reported.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 26, 2006$50,000 · 1 eventA front from southern New England to near Washington D.C Sunday morning the 25th moved slowly west to a position from just north of New England, south-southwest across the Adirondacks through central New York, and then down the spine of the Appalachians by Monday morning the…
• Flash Flood in Michigan, June 26, 2006$35,000 · 1 eventMonday evening, June 26th, thunderstorms over the Flint area produced heavy rainfall with up to 2.8 inches falling in about an hour over a relatively small area of Flint around the Cherokee Avenue and Atherton Road areas.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, June 26, 2006$75,000 · 2 eventsHeavy rains created water flowing across several roadways including Route 52 in Hillsville, Route 922, and Route 624. A pipe failed on Route 685 which closed the road in the Fancy Gap section of Carroll county.
• Flash Flood in West Virginia, June 26, 2006$25,000 · 1 eventAt 630 PM EDT, numerous basements were flooded in Parsons and Hambleton Route 219 flooded in Parsons. Streets in Parsons and Hambleton remained flooded beyond 8 PM EDT.
• Flash Flood in Maryland, June 26, 20061 eventRoads flooded.
• Flash Flood in West Virginia, June 26, 20061 eventFlooding caused mud slide along Woolen Mill Rd. Road blocked.
• Flood in New York, June 26 to 29, 20061 eventMajor flooding occurred on the East Branch of the Delaware River at Fishes Eddy. The Delaware River at Fishes Eddy peaked just above the flood stage of 13 feet Monday evening the 26th before falling back below flood stage late Monday night.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 26, 2006$10,000 · 1 eventThe Emergency Manager of the City of Martinsvillle reported flash flooding during the evening of the 26th. Route 58 and Route 688 were closed due to flooding. A mudslide occurred on River Road in the City of Martinsville.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 20061 eventThe run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused minor flooding along the East Branch and main stem of the Perkiomen Creek. The East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek at Schwenksville was above its 7 foot flood stage from 735 p.m.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 26, 2006$75,000 · 1 eventThunderstorms with heavy rains pushed across Roanoke county during rush hour causing flash flooding in parts of the City of Roanoke. Water flooded a hotel on Franklin street and two feet of water flowed over Franklin Street near Ore branch in Roanoke.
• Heavy Rain in North Carolina, June 26, 20061 eventWater entered a newly constructed school during a period of heavy rain. Clogged drainage was suspected to be the main cause of the flooding.
• Heavy Rain in South Carolina, June 26, 20061 eventA detention pond at a construction site in the southwest part of the city overflowed when over 3 inches of rain fell in several hours. This resulted in significant flooding of several yards, with water a couple of feet deep, on Ogden Rd in the southwest part of the city.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26, 20061 eventHeavy rain produced flash flooding in Somerset county in and near the city of Somerset. 18 basements were flooded, and Route 31 was closed due to high water just to the west of Somerset.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding throughout Lancaster County. Numerous roads were closed throughout the county, with over 50 homes reporting basement flooding. One home had a basement wall collapse from the flood waters.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 26, 2006$10,000 · 1 eventFlash flooding was reported by law enforcement from water overflowing the Lock Haven Lake Dam. The creek below the Dam, Deer Branch was flooded due to overflowing water.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 2006$25,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains from tropical moisture brought 1 to 3 inches of rain to Luzerne County Sunday the 25th to Monday morning the 26th. This initial rainfall set the stage for flash flooding as another round of heavy rain moved through the county late Monday afternoon and evening.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 26 to 27, 20061 injured · $40,000 · 1 eventOn June 26, a slowly-moving frontal boundary left 3 to 4 inches of rainfall in its wake as it drifted northwestward across the Lake George Northern Saratoga region of eastern New York.
• Flood in South Carolina, June 26 to 27, 20061 eventTwelvemile Creek flooded during the late evening and early morning hours, as runoff from the days heavy rain across the mountains worked its way through the water system.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 20061 eventThe run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused minor flooding along the main stem of the Brandywine Creek. The main stem of the Brandywine Creek at Chadds Ford had minor flooding. It was above its 9 foot flood from 1218 a.m. EDT through 1106 a.m.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding over eastern Lebanon County in Millcreek Township. Several roads were closed in the township, and several evacuations took place due to high water.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 26 to 27, 2006$10,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains continued to pelt the Poconos in Luzerne County late Monday night and early Tuesday morning the 26th. As a result, flash flooding began around the Hazelton area. There were numerous roads flooded around the town including Route 93.
• Coastal Flood in New Jersey, June 27 to 30, 20064 eventsThe freshwater run-off from the heavy rain combined with the higher of the two astronomical high tides of the day to cause moderate tidal flooding during the early morning on the 28th and 29th and minor tidal flooding during the early morning on the 27th and 30th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27, 2006$50,000 · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into eastern Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding in Lancaster County. Roads were closed and flooded in Delta, Fawn and Lower Chanceford Townships. In addition, two mudslides occurred. The first was in Lower Chanceford Township near the intersection of Route 372 and Slab Road.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27, 2006$10,000 · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27, 2006$50,000 · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27, 2006$25,000 · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27, 2006$50,000 · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into eastern Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 20061 death · $100 million · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into the Catskills ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27, 2006$200,000 · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flooding and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 29, 2006$2.0 million · 4 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with flash flooding of smaller streams during bursts of heavier rain during the night of the 27th and minor to moderate flooding along the Lehigh River.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 death · $50 million · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into northeast Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, June 27, 2006$102,000 · 2 eventsSmall streams flooded Routes 80 and 63.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 29, 2006$19 million · 2 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Schuylkill River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Schuylkill River from the 27th through the 29th.
• Flash Flooding and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 2006$2.1 million · 3 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Lehigh River Basin culminated with flooding along the main stem of the Lehigh River. President George W. Bush declared Carbon County a disaster area.
• Flash Flooding and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 30, 2006$11 million · 3 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Lehigh River Basins culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the 28th through the 30th. It was the fourth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Northampton County.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20063 deaths · $100 million · 1 eventAdditional heavy rain fell Tuesday the 27th through early Wednesday morning the 28th across Luzerne County and the Poconos on top of what fell on Monday as a front moved east across Pennsylvania and combined with low pressure and tropical moisture.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27, 20061 eventThe run-off from heavy rain that fell during the night of the 27th caused minor flooding along the French Creek. The French Creek at Phoenixville was above its 8 foot flood stage from 430 a.m. EDT through 238 p.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 8.91 feet at 715 a.m. EDT.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 29, 2006$10 million · 1 eventAt Walton, record flooding occurred on the West Branch of the Delaware River. The river level rose above the flood stage of 9.5 feet Tuesday June 27th at 8:45 AM EDT. The river rose above the moderate flood level of 14 feet June 27 at 2:30 PM EDT.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 30, 20062 deaths · $16 million · 2 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Lehigh River Basins culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the 28th through the 30th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 20062 deaths · $250 million · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, June 27, 2006$75,000 · 2 eventsBig Stoney creek flooded Route 635, Route 627 and Route 722. Department of Highways reported Route 613, Route 623, Route 700 and Route 723 were all flooded by the heavy rains during the morning of the 27th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 2006$50 million · 1 eventTropical moisture streamed northward into northeast Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27, 2006$5,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains caused localized flash flooding in the Addison and Cameron areas where several roads were flooded.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 29, 20061 eventRecord flooding occurred on the Delaware River at Calicoon. The Delaware River at Calicoon rose above the 12 foot flood stage late in the morning on Tuesday the 27th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27, 2006$15,000 · 1 eventRoute 28 flooded about 10 miles northeast of Kittanning. Several basements also flooded.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventAt Old Forge on the Lackawanna River, moderate flooding occurred. The river rose to the flood stage of 11 feet on June 27th at 12:00 PM EDT. Moderate flooding at 13 feet began June 27th at 2:00 PM EDT. The first crest was 13.39 feet June 27th at 3:15 PM EDT.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in North Carolina, June 27, 2006$12,000 · 1 eventA county official reported flash flooding in Pilot Mountain. A campground was evacuated from rising water.
• Flash Flooding in Virginia, June 27, 2006$150,000 · 2 eventsCity of Salem roads were closed from high waters. Several roads in western Roanoke county were covered with water including Harborwood, Gladden, West River and West Riverside.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27, 20061 eventFlooding on State Rte 36.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 2006$10 million · 1 eventBoth Broome and Susquehanna County were inundated with record flooding from the Susquehanna River near Conklin. Not only did the river rise to record levels, this left all the local tributary streams with no outlet.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 29, 20061 eventAt Hale Eddy, major flooding occurred on the West Branch of the Delaware River. The river rose to the flood stage of 11 feet June 27th at 2:30 PM EDT. The river reached the moderate flooding level of 13 feet June 27th at 7:20 PM EDT.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 2006$50 million · 1 eventWidespread heavy rain moved through Otsego County and upstate New York during the day Monday with more heavy rain Monday night and Tuesday morning. This rainfall saturated the soils before another more widespread area of heavy rainfall occurred Tuesday afternoon and night.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 death · 1 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 30, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventMajor flooding occurred on the Lackawaxen River at Hawley. The Lackawaxen River at Hawley rose above the 11 foot flood stage early in the afternoon on Tuesday the 27th.
• Flash Flooding in West Virginia, June 27, 2006$45,000 · 3 eventsA weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front. Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 2006$100 million · 1 eventTropical moisture streamed northward into south central New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventThe Susquehanna River in Binghamton is estimated to have crested at 25.0 feet Wednesday June 28th, 11:00 AM EDT. The top of the flood walls protecting downtown Binghamton are at 25.6 feet. The Susquehanna River lapped over the top of these flood walls.
• Flash Flooding in North Carolina, June 27, 20063 eventsRoad closures on the north and east sides of the city due to high water.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 2006$50 million · 1 eventThe communities of Bainbridge and Sidney were inundated with major flooding during this period The major source of jobs in the valley is the Amphenol Corporation. This plant closed due to 4 to 5 feet of water that damaged the plant.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 30, 2006$10 million · 1 eventThe Waverly/Sayre gage is located at the point where the Susquehanna River makes its final turn out of New York State into Pennsylvania. It is also 5 miles north of the confluence of the Susquehanna and Chemung Rivers at Tioga Point.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27, 2006$5,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains caused flooding of several roads in the Bath area Tuesday afternoon and evening the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27, 2006$15,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains caused flash flooding along Route 414 in Burdett, Odessa and the Town of Hector.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 27, 2006$20,000 · 1 eventState Road 649 flooded and washed out due to heavy rains.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 2006$200 million · 1 eventTropical moisture streaming into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th started the flash flood problems in western Broome County early Tuesday.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding in Huntingdon County, resulting in numerous mud slides and road closures.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 death · $100 million · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into northeast Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 2006$50,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains associated with a cold front and tropical moisture caused flash flooding in the Caroline area. There were several roads closed by the flooding. A total of 2 to 5 inches of rain fell in Tompkins County from Monday the 26th through Wednesday the 28th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 2006$25 million · 1 eventTropical moisture continued to stream northward into northeast Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 20061 death · $50 million · 1 eventA steady stream of tropical moisture flowing north into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system across the eastern Great Lakes brought periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms to Chenango County from early Monday the 26th through Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 29, 20061 eventRecord flooding occurred on the Delaware River at Barryville. The Delaware River at Barryville rose above the 17 foot flood stage Tuesday evening the 27th.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27, 2006$5,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains caused several roads to be flooded in the Southport and Chemung areas Tuesday evening the 27th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 29, 20061 eventAt Tunkhannock and Dixon on the Tunkhannock Creek, record flooding may have occurred. The creek rose to the flood stage of 11 feet June 27th, at 7:10 PM EDT. Moderate flooding begins at 14 feet and the creek rose above this level June 27th at 9:30 PM EDT.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 2006$50 million · 1 eventThe Vestal river gage on the Susquehanna River is located 8 miles west of the Binghamton Washington Street Gage. Vestal is on the left bank of the river and the Town of Union Communities of Johnson City, Endwell and Endicott are on the right bank of the Susquehanna River.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 2006$50 million · 1 eventTropical moisture streamed northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This brought an initial round of heavy rain to Oneida County by Tuesday morning.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 27, 2006$20,000 · 1 eventHeavy rains produced road closures due to high water including State Route 737 from Route 664 to Route 601 and State Route 644 from Route 637 to Route 604.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventRecord flooding occurred at Sherburne on the Chenango River. At the peak of the flooding, there was three feet of water on Main Street in Sherburne. The river reached the flood stage of 8 feet June 27th at 7:35 PM EDT.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 29, 2006$22 million · 2 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Schuylkill River Basin culminated with moderate flooding along the Schuylkill River and its tributaries from the 27th through the 29th. President George W. Bush declared Montgomery County a disaster area.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 29, 2006$6.0 million · 2 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout Southeastern Pennsylvania culminated with major flooding along the Brandywine Basin and moderate flooding along Schuylkill River from the 27th through the 29th. President George W. Bush declared Chester County a disaster area.
• Flood in New Jersey, June 27 to 30, 2006$15 million · 1 eventSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the 28th through the 30th. It was the second to fourth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Warren County.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 27, 2006$55,000 · 1 eventSeveral Roads were closed due to a washout in Buckingham county including State Route 662 from Highway 56 to Route 661, Route 805 and Route 737 between Route 601 and Route 664.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Sherman Creek at Shermans Dale to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 9.0 feet at 19:30 EST on the 27th, crested at 11.71 feet at 02:00 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 11:00 EST on the 28th.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 2006$60 million · 1 eventAdditional heavy rain fell Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday morning across Wyoming County on top of what fell earlier on Tuesday the 27th as a front moved east across Pennsylvania and combined with low pressure and tropical moisture.
• Flash Flood in Arizona, June 27, 20061 eventFlash flooding in the Peacock Mountains.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 29, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventAt Delhi, New York, major flooding occurred on the West Branch of the Delaware River. The river rose above the flood stage of 8 feet June 27th at 9:20 PM EDT. The river rose above the moderate flood level of 9.5 feet June 28th at 2:30 AM EDT.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 2006$10 million · 1 eventThe Susquehanna River at Unadilla rose to the 11 foot flood stage Tuesday June 27th at 09:30 pm EDT. The river continued to rise above the moderate inundation stage of 13 feet on Wednesday June 28th at 5:45 am EDT.
• Flash Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventThe Susquehanna River rose to the flood stage of 15.5 feet Tuesday June 27th at 9:45 pm EDT. The river continued to rise above the moderate inundation stage of 18.5 feet Tuesday June 27th at 11:46 pm EDT.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 29, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused the Conodoguinet Creek at Hogestown to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 8.0 feet at 20:45 EST on the 27th, crested at 10.05 feet at 21:30 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 16:15 EST on the 29th.
• Coastal Flood in Maryland, June 27 to 28, 2006$20,000 · 3 eventsA weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front. Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventAt Cincinnatus on the Otselic River, only minor flooding occurred. The river rose above the flood stage of 8 feet June 27th at 10:31 PM EDT. The river crested at 9.59 feet June 28th at 2:01 AM EDT. The record is 12.5 feet July 8, 1935.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 20061 eventModerate flooding occurred at Chenango Forks on the Chenango River. The river rose to the flood stage of 10 feet June 27th at 11:04 PM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 12.6 feet June 28th at 7:22 AM EDT.
• Flash Flood in New York, June 27 to 28, 2006$25 million · 1 eventTropical moisture streamed northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th.
• Flood in New York, June 27 to 30, 2006$2.0 million · 1 eventNear record flooding occurred at Greene on the Chenango River. The current record at Greene is 22.0 feet set July 8, 1935. The river rose to the flood stage of 13 feet June 28th, 12:00 AM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 17 feet June 28th at 5:00 AM EDT.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Conestoga River at Lancaster to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 11.0 feet at 23:00 EST on the 27th, crested at 14.7 feet at 09:30 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 19:00 EST on the 28th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 27 to 30, 20061 eventModerate flooding occurred at Meshoppen. The Susquehanna River at Meshoppen rose to the flood stage of 27 feet June 28th, at 12:53 AM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 31 feet June 28th at 7:30 AM EDT. The river crested at 32.78 feet June 28th at 11:30 AM EDT.
• Flash Flood and Damaging Winds in Maryland, June 28, 2006$6,000 · 50 kt wind · 4 eventsTrees blown down on Libertytown Road.
• Coastal Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 30, 20063 eventsThe freshwater run-off from the heavy rain combined with the higher of the two astronomical high tides of the day to cause moderate tidal flooding during the early morning on the 28th and 29th and minor tidal flooding during the early morning on the 30th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 29, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Yellow Breeches Creek at Camp Hill to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 7.0 feet at 01:00 EST on the 28th, crested at 9.7 feet at 10:00 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 15:15 EST on the 29th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 30, 2006$10 million · 1 eventMajor flooding occurred on the Susquehanna river at Wilkes-Barre. The river rose to the flood stage of 22 feet June 28th at 2:15 AM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 24 feet June 28th, at 3:30 AM EDT.
• Flood in New York, June 28 to 30, 2006$3.0 million · 1 eventRecord flooding occurred on the Unadilla River at Rockdale. The flooding beat the old record by one foot.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 29, 2006$1.0 million · 2 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Schuylkill River Basins culminated with flooding along the Schuylkill River from the 28th through the 29th.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Delaware, June 28, 20062 eventsA nearly stationary frontal system produced sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across Delaware from the 23rd into the morning of the 28th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 29, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 29, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 29, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flooding in New York, June 28, 20062 eventsAn emergency manager reported that a house was lifted off its foundaton in Little Falls, due to a mud slide.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 30, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Bloomsburg to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 19.0 feet at 02:45 EST on the 28th, crested at 28.69 feet at 20:15 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 13:15 EST on the 1st of July.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventAn emergency manager reported that Fulmer Creek flooded a trailer park in German Flatts, about 5 miles southeast of Ilion. Twelve homes were evacuated.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 30, 2006$30 million · 2 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the 28th through the 30th.
• Flash Flood and Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 2006$500,000 · 2 eventsSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Brandywine Basins culminated with flooding along some of the creeks in Delaware County.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash flooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28.
• Flood in New York, June 28 to 30, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventSeveral neighborhoods in Owego became virtual islands during this flood. The Susquehanna River at Owego rose above the flood stage of 30 feet June 28th at 4:30 AM EDT. Moderate flooding (32 feet) began June 28th, at 7:30 AM EDT.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 30, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Danville to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 20.0 feet at 03:45 EST on the 28th, crested at 28.19 feet at 21:46 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 11:45 EST on the 1st of July.
• Flood in New Jersey, June 28 to 30, 20061 death · $7.5 million · 1 eventSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the 28th through the 30th. It was the fourth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Hunterdon County.
• Flooding in New York, June 28 to 29, 20063 eventsAn emergency manager reported that East Canada Creek was flooding and that evacuations have occurred along Main Street in the village of Dolgeville. The water level rose to the bottom the the Route 29 bridge.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 30, 20061 eventModerate flooding occurred on the Susquehanna River in Towanda. The Courthouse parking lot in the center of Towanda flooded. Several roads were closed and extensive field flooding occurred in and around Towanda.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventLaw enforcement personnel reported that State Route 7 was closed due to flooding from the Cobleskill Creek at the east end of the village of Cobleskill.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that a small bridge was flooded at Charlotteville.
• Flood in New Jersey, June 28 to 30, 2006$8.5 million · 1 eventSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the 28th through the 30th. It was the fourth or fifth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Mercer County.
• Flood in New Jersey, June 28, 20061 eventA nearly stationary frontal system produced sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across New Jersey from the 23rd into the morning of the 28th.
• Flood in New Jersey, June 28 to 29, 20061 eventSporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across New Jersey from the 23rd into the morning of the 28th. The most widespread and heaviest rain occurred during the first half of the day on the 28th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 29, 2006$5.0 million · 1 eventMajor flooding occurred along the Delaware River from Matamoras, PA and Port Jervis, NY south through the eastern border of Pike County Wednesday June 28th.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that evacuations occurred along Route 80, which was closed due to flooding, near the village of Fort Plain. A state of emergency was in effect in Montgomery County.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that there was a mud slide across Stryker Road in Gilboa.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 2006$5,000 · 1 eventOn the early morning of the 28th, a persistent deep upper atmospheric trough was located across the Mississippi River Valley, while a cold front and weak area of low pressure was slowly moving east across New York.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that the Cobleskill Creek flooded several buildings and roads in Warnerville including the Post Office.
• Flood in New Jersey, June 28 to 30, 2006$600,000 · 1 eventSeveral days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the 28th through the 30th. It was the second or third highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Sussex County.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that a mud slide occurred in Richmondville.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that Campbell Road in Gilboa was closed due to flooding from the Keyserkill Creek. A State of Emergency was in effect in Schoharie County.
• Flood in New York, June 28 to 29, 20061 eventAn emergency manager reported that water was spilling from the Kyser Lake Dam on East Canada Creek and that evacuations were occurring downstream. The National Grids buildings were flooded.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventLaw enforcement personnel reported that State Route 145 was flooded from the Catskill Creek in the vicinity of Broome Center.
• Flooding in New York, June 28 to 30, 20062 eventsLaw enforcement personnel reported that a building was washed into East Canada Creek in Dolgeville.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventAt Oquaga Creek at Deposit, record flooding occurred. The crest was 10.51 feet June 28, 2006 at 10:00 AM. The old records are 8.98 feet July 4, 1970; 8.44 feet September 18, 2004; and 7.61 feet April 3, 2005.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventLaw enforcement personnel reported that Route 10 to the west of Cobleskill was impassable due to flooding.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that Cedar River and Big Brook were flooding.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that may streams in the vicinity of Willow were flooding.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventLaw enforcement personnel reported that Route 30 and Stoney Road were closed due to flooding
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventLaw enforcement personnel reported that several roads in the area surrounding Oppenheim were closed due to flooding.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 29, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Sunbury to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 24.0 feet at 11:30 EST on the 28th, crested at 26.89 feet at 21:30 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 19:30 EST on the 29th.
• Flood in New York, June 28, 20061 eventAn upper level ridge over the western Atlantic Ocean which had been building westward for a couple of days prior to June 28 began to slowly retreat on June 28 as an upper level trough over the Mississippi Valley began drifting very slowly eastward.
• Flood and Hail in North Carolina, June 28, 2006$50,000 · 1 in hail · 3 eventsFlooding reported across a large area of the county. Water levels reported up to the hood of cars in Jacksonville with 4 feet of water reported on Western Blvd. Flood waters were waist deep in the Tarawa Terrace housing area at Camp Lejeune.
• Heavy Rain in California, June 28, 20061 eventDoppler Radar indicated very heavy rainfall from thunderstorms over rural San Diego County near Campo. According to the CHP, heavy rain reduced visibility to near zero along Interstate 8 and lightning caused a fire in the center divide.
• Heavy Rain in Florida, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rainfall accumulated to 2.05 inches in 40 minutes.
• Flood in Maryland, June 28 to 30, 20061 eventA nearly stationary frontal system produced sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across the Susquehanna Valley from the 23rd into the morning of the 28th.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 30, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Marietta to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 49.0 feet at 17:30 EST on the 28th, crested at 52.53 feet at 10:00 EST on the 29th, then fell back below flood stage at 11:30 EST on the 30th.
• Flash Flood and Hail in Kansas, June 28, 2006$125,000 · 1.75 in hail · 11 eventsA semi trailer traveling eastbound on Interstate 70 was blown onto its side. The driver was not injured.
• Flood in Pennsylvania, June 28 to 30, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Harrisburg to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 17.0 feet at 18:30 EST on the 28th, crested at 19.66 feet at 06:30 EST on the 29th, then fell back below flood stage at 02:00 EST on the 30th.
• Flash Flood in Virginia, June 28, 20061 eventHeavy rain caused flash flooding and closed portions of Ladysmith Road.
• Heavy Rain in Kansas, June 29, 20061 event3.20" of rain.
• Heavy Rain in Kansas, June 29, 20061 event3.75" of rain. Crops were destroyed by hail of unknown size and winds of unknown speeds.
• Flood and Lightning Strike in Connecticut, June 29, 2006$55,000 · 2 eventsA thunderstorm produced torrential rainfall in Granby, which flooded North Church Street, Stratton Road, and Bushy Hill Road. Lightning from the same storm struck a tree, which fell onto a nearby house.
• Flood and Damaging Winds in Massachusetts, June 29, 2006$175,000 · 50 kt wind · 5 eventsA severe thunderstorm brought down trees in Southwick and Agawam. Lightning struck a cell phone tower on Provost Mountain causing significant damage.
• Heavy Rain in Puerto Rico, June 29, 20062 eventsTropical wave was moving west across Puerto Rico generating scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms.
• Flash Flood in Vermont, June 29, 20061 eventA trained spotter reported that Read Road was completely washed out. Garages were undermined and turned on their sides. Read Road was closed.
• Flash Flooding and Hail in New York, June 29, 200650 kt wind · 6 eventsSlow moving thunderstorms produced a wide array of severe weather. Flash flooding, large hail, and damaging winds were all experienced when thunderstorms ignited in a very moist and unstable airmass during the afternoon and evening of June 29th.
• Flash Flood in Vermont, June 29, 20061 eventAfter being nearly stationary while deepening for several days, an upper-level trough from the Great Lakes to the lower Ohio Valley was accelerating eastward at daybreak on June 29. An associated weak low pressure over Lake Erie trailed a cold front through the Ohio Valley.
• Flash Flood and Hail in New Jersey, June 29, 20060.75 in hail · 2 eventsCars submerged by thunderstorm flash flooding. Rescues performed.
• Flash Flood in Vermont, June 29, 2006$20,000 · 1 eventA series of mid-level disturbances moved into a relatively unstable and moist airmass across the northern Champlain Valley of Vermont during the afternoon and evening of the 29th.

Every billion-dollar disasterEvery storm of 2006Tornadoes in 2006

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.