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09:30:00", "2018-11-03 08:17:00", "2018-11-10 01:23:00", "2019-04-15 06:30:00", "2019-06-22 14:28:00", "2019-06-22 16:49:00", "2019-06-29 18:26:00", "2019-06-29 15:24:00", "2019-06-30 14:47:00", "2019-07-06 15:06:00", "2019-07-06 18:08:00", "2019-07-12 06:00:00", "2019-07-17 16:54:00", "2019-07-17 16:36:00", "2019-07-31 15:37:00", "2019-07-31 15:45:00", "2019-08-08 00:35:00", "2019-08-19 16:14:00", "2019-08-21 13:59:00", "2019-08-21 13:10:00", "2019-09-02 19:05:00", "2019-09-04 17:50:00", "2019-09-26 17:36:00", "2019-10-17 02:54:00", "2020-02-07 16:30:00", "2020-03-29 20:02:00", "2020-04-13 22:00:00", "2020-05-15 20:15:00", "2020-06-06 20:35:00", "2020-06-06 14:38:00", "2020-06-21 16:43:00", "2020-06-28 18:39:00", "2020-07-01 13:27:00", "2020-07-02 20:20:00", "2020-07-05 22:02:00", "2020-07-13 14:38:00", "2020-07-14 09:04:00", "2020-07-23 16:30:00", "2020-07-28 14:56:00", "2020-07-30 17:45:00", "2020-07-30 17:43:00", "2020-08-22 15:30:00", "2020-08-23 17:30:00", "2020-08-27 13:30:00", "2020-09-10 18:55:00", "2020-09-30 08:11:00", "2020-10-07 17:32:00", "2020-11-15 22:50:00", "2021-02-02 06:00:00", "2021-03-02 08:00:00", "2021-03-12 23:47:00", "2021-03-29 09:00:00", "2021-05-26 18:00:00", "2021-06-08 17:12:00", "2021-06-15 16:34:00", "2021-06-22 14:06:00", "2021-06-29 16:20:00", "2021-06-30 20:15:00", "2021-06-30 17:27:00", "2021-07-03 15:05:00", "2021-07-06 17:00:00", "2021-07-07 15:45:00", "2021-07-07 18:55:00", "2021-07-08 02:55:00", "2021-07-09 13:53:00", "2021-07-12 08:40:00", "2021-07-16 16:55:00", "2021-07-18 04:10:00", "2021-07-21 19:35:00", "2021-07-23 18:50:00", "2021-07-27 18:59:00", "2021-07-30 00:30:00", "2021-08-19 13:02:00", "2021-08-23 12:10:00", "2021-09-02 07:56:00", "2021-09-13 04:44:00", "2021-10-27 06:00:00", "2021-11-12 15:49:00", "2021-11-12 19:25:00", "2021-11-13 17:51:00", "2021-12-07 01:37:00", "2021-12-11 21:27:00", "2022-02-18 10:00:00", "2022-03-07 22:40:00", "2022-03-08 00:32:00", "2022-04-19 05:04:00", "2022-05-22 16:54:00", "2022-06-29 22:00:00", "2022-07-02 19:45:00", "2022-07-14 16:50:00", "2022-07-21 15:35:00", "2022-08-05 13:45:00", "2022-08-05 15:45:00", "2022-08-07 18:46:00", "2022-08-09 14:57:00", "2022-08-26 15:52:00", "2022-09-05 11:24:00", "2022-09-22 08:00:00", "2022-10-14 08:10:00", "2022-10-17 22:23:00", "2022-12-23 19:00:00", "2023-01-23 11:15:00", "2023-05-20 23:10:00", "2023-06-02 16:40:00", "2023-06-09 16:45:00", "2023-06-09 16:11:00", "2023-06-14 18:45:00", "2023-06-14 18:35:00", "2023-06-26 15:10:00", "2023-07-10 15:30:00", "2023-07-13 23:02:00", "2023-07-14 11:20:00", "2023-07-16 20:45:00", "2023-07-21 23:06:00", "2023-07-21 18:05:00", "2023-07-25 17:25:00", "2023-07-27 18:17:00", "2023-07-29 20:45:00", "2023-08-08 12:45:00", "2023-08-13 15:55:00", "2023-08-18 11:45:00", "2023-09-08 14:15:00", "2023-09-09 17:55:00", "2023-09-10 15:42:00", "2023-09-11 21:10:00", "2023-12-18 12:00:00" ], "NEWS": [ "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.9683 km away, between 2003-06-27 14:34:00 and 2003-06-27 15:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.583333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe thunderstorm downed trees in Ipswich. A second severe storm dropped dime sized hail in Beverly and downed one tree and several large tree limbs. A severe thunderstorm downed trees in Ipswich. A second severe storm dropped dime sized hail in Beverly and downed one tree and several large tree limbs. A severe thunderstorm downed trees in Ipswich. A second severe storm dropped dime sized hail in Beverly and downed one tree and several large tree limbs.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.8467 km away, between 2003-07-22 15:43:00 and 2003-07-22 15:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe thunderstorm produced damaging winds in southern Worcester County. Trees and wires were reported down in Dudley, and large branches were brought down in Northborough and Milford, as reported by amateur radio operators.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.2516 km away, between 2003-08-02 14:36:00 and 2003-08-02 14:36:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An isolated severe thunderstorm downed trees and knocked over an unsecured shed in West Bridgewater. The storm produced wind gusts estimated as high as 60 mph.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.7949 km away, between 2003-08-13 14:11:00 and 2003-08-13 16:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved across parts of eastern Massachusetts. The storms brought dime sized hail to Billerica, then downed trees and wires in Woburn and Burlington. Other severe thunderstorms in southeast Massachusetts produced dime to quarter sized hail in Duxbury and downed large branches in Hanson and Seekonk. Torrential rainfall with the storms caused flash flooding in Plymouth, where water rose up to the doors of several vehicles, and closed exits 5,6, and 7 of Route 3. Flash flooding also affected Somerset, where Buffington Brook came out of its banks and closed Route 138 at Buffington Street. Several cars were stranded on Airport Road in Fall River because of flooding. Severe thunderstorms moved across parts of eastern Massachusetts. The storms brought dime sized hail to Billerica, then downed trees and wires in Woburn and Burlington. Other severe thunderstorms in southeast Massachusetts produced dime to quarter sized hail in Duxbury and downed large branches in Hanson and Seekonk. Torrential rainfall with the storms caused flash flooding in Plymouth, where water rose up to the doors of several vehicles, and closed exits 5,6, and 7 of Route 3. Flash flooding also affected Somerset, where Buffington Brook came out of its banks and closed Route 138 at Buffington Street. Several cars were stranded on Airport Road in Fall River because of flooding. Severe thunderstorms moved across parts of eastern Massachusetts. The storms brought dime sized hail to Billerica, then downed trees and wires in Woburn and Burlington. Other severe thunderstorms in southeast Massachusetts produced dime to quarter sized hail in Duxbury and downed large branches in Hanson and Seekonk. Torrential rainfall with the storms caused flash flooding in Plymouth, where water rose up to the doors of several vehicles, and closed exits 5,6, and 7 of Route 3. Flash flooding also affected Somerset, where Buffington Brook came out of its banks and closed Route 138 at Buffington Street. Several cars were stranded on Airport Road in Fall River because of flooding. Severe thunderstorms moved across parts of eastern Massachusetts. The storms brought dime sized hail to Billerica, then downed trees and wires in Woburn and Burlington. Other severe thunderstorms in southeast Massachusetts produced dime to quarter sized hail in Duxbury and downed large branches in Hanson and Seekonk. Torrential rainfall with the storms caused flash flooding in Plymouth, where water rose up to the doors of several vehicles, and closed exits 5,6, and 7 of Route 3. Flash flooding also affected Somerset, where Buffington Brook came out of its banks and closed Route 138 at Buffington Street. Several cars were stranded on Airport Road in Fall River because of flooding.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.7711 km away, between 2003-08-22 16:35:00 and 2003-08-22 17:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms produced quarter sized hail in New Salem. As the storms moved east, they downed trees, wires, and large branches throughout much of Worcester and Middlesex Counties. Dime sized hail was reported in Shrewsbury, Worcester, and Grafton. In Gardner, a 13-year old and 15-year old were struck by lightning as they were using a computer, causing minor injuries to both. Severe thunderstorms produced quarter sized hail in New Salem. As the storms moved east, they downed trees, wires, and large branches throughout much of Worcester and Middlesex Counties. Dime sized hail was reported in Shrewsbury, Worcester, and Grafton. In Gardner, a 13-year old and 15-year old were struck by lightning as they were using a computer, causing minor injuries to both. Severe thunderstorms produced quarter sized hail in New Salem. As the storms moved east, they downed trees, wires, and large branches throughout much of Worcester and Middlesex Counties. Dime sized hail was reported in Shrewsbury, Worcester, and Grafton. In Gardner, a 13-year old and 15-year old were struck by lightning as they were using a computer, causing minor injuries to both. Severe thunderstorms produced quarter sized hail in New Salem. As the storms moved east, they downed trees, wires, and large branches throughout much of Worcester and Middlesex Counties. Dime sized hail was reported in Shrewsbury, Worcester, and Grafton. In Gardner, a 13-year old and 15-year old were struck by lightning as they were using a computer, causing minor injuries to both.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 33.9299 km away, between 2004-05-24 20:27:00 and 2004-05-24 20:54:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Despite temperatures in the 50s from a shallow marine layer, severe thunderstorms formed in southeast Massachusetts during the afternoon due to the presence of instability aloft. A small line of thunderstorms dropped penny sized hail in Plymouth before weakening, then another thunderstorm on Cape Cod became severe and dropped penny sized hail in Mashpee.Another round of severe thunderstorms moved across Massachusetts during the evening ahead of a cold front. There were many reports of large hail, especially in the Connecticut Valley, where hailstones as large as golf balls were observed in Greenfield. Penny to quarter sized hail fell in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts, from Gardner to Clinton and Foxborough. No damage was reported as a result of the large hail.Lightning from thunderstorms caused significant damage in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Two homes in Andover and Needham sustained major damage as a result of lightning-induced fires, and minor damage to homes and a church was reported in Spencer, Lowell, Sharon, and Stoughton. Despite temperatures in the 50s from a shallow marine layer, severe thunderstorms formed in southeast Massachusetts during the afternoon due to the presence of instability aloft. A small line of thunderstorms dropped penny sized hail in Plymouth before weakening, then another thunderstorm on Cape Cod became severe and dropped penny sized hail in Mashpee.Another round of severe thunderstorms moved across Massachusetts during the evening ahead of a cold front. There were many reports of large hail, especially in the Connecticut Valley, where hailstones as large as golf balls were observed in Greenfield. Penny to quarter sized hail fell in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts, from Gardner to Clinton and Foxborough. No damage was reported as a result of the large hail.Lightning from thunderstorms caused significant damage in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Two homes in Andover and Needham sustained major damage as a result of lightning-induced fires, and minor damage to homes and a church was reported in Spencer, Lowell, Sharon, and Stoughton.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.5287 km away, between 2004-06-02 13:25:00 and 2004-06-02 14:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe thunderstorm produced penny sized hail in Franklin and Walpole, while another severe thunderstorm in produced penny sized hail in Pembroke, and nickel to quarter sized hail in Brockton. A severe thunderstorm produced penny sized hail in Franklin and Walpole, while another severe thunderstorm in produced penny sized hail in Pembroke, and nickel to quarter sized hail in Brockton.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.6641 km away, between 2004-07-02 12:01:00 and 2004-07-02 15:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 5.512727272727273 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis. The most widespread severe weather outbreak of the season brought many reports of large hail, downed trees, and power lines throughout much of central and eastern Massachusetts. Hail as large as golf balls and hen eggs caused damage to several cars in Norwell, Scituate, and Marshfield. Lightning from the storms caused two injuries. A man in South Boston was struck by part of a bolt of lightning that struck a nearby tree. Another man in Blackstone was struck by lightning but only received minor injuries. Several structure fires to homes and businesses were also reported from lightning strikes in Leominster, Wilmington, Hingham, and Hyannis.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.5654 km away, between 2004-07-08 21:20:00 and 2004-07-08 23:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms dropped dime sized hail in Ludlow, and also downed large trees and branches in Leominster, Shirley, and Harvard. In Leominster, torrential rainfall in a short period of time resulted in significant urban flooding. Several cars were stranded in flood waters up to their windows. No injuries were reported.Lightning injured 6 people at a campground in Westford, when lightning struck a nearby tree. Lightning also ignited a barn fire in Montague, which totally destroyed the barn, a truck, and a hay baler.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.4468 km away, between 2004-08-20 13:13:00 and 2004-08-20 18:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.57875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 155000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington. Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington. Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington. Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington. Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington. Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington. Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington. Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington. Severe thunderstorms swept across western, central, and northeast Massachusetts and caused widespread damage. There were many reports of downed trees, large limbs, and power lines from winds estimated to have gusted as high as 60 mph from the east slopes of the Berkshires across Worcester County to the Merrimack Valley. In Worcester County, a downburst cut a path of damage over a four mile stretch, from Ball Hill in the northwest corner of Northborough to a little to the southeast of the Algonquin High School parking lot. A number of pine trees from 1 to 2 feet in diameter were snapped off at various heights.The storms also produced large and damaging hail. A pilot at Tewksbury Airport reported two inch diameter hail which lasted four minutes. It caused damage to several parked aircraft. Golf ball sized hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Ashburnham and Townsend. Several cars sustained damage from the hail in Townsend. Lightning from the storms ignited a fire which caused extensive damage to several houses in Tewksbury. One person was struck by lightning at a campground on Peppermint Hill in Cummington.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 19.8079 km away, between 2004-08-21 14:55:00 and 2004-08-21 15:32:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1550000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An early morning severe thunderstorm in Leominster downed large tree limbs.Thunderstorms developed again that afternoon and caused damage in parts of eastern Massachusetts. One storm spawned a weak tornado that took a long and narrow, but very discrete path across western Norfolk County, according to a National Weather Service storm survey. The tornado touched down near Farm Hill Road in West Wrentham near the Rhode Island border. It traveled on the ground for 6 miles to the northeast, passing over southeasternmost Franklin, Interstate 495, Lake Pearl, the northern part of Lake Archer, and ending up near the Wrentham State School, which is near the border with the town of Norfolk. The tornado damage was classified as F1 at two locations: on Summer Street in Franklin and in a subdivision between Lake Pearl and Lake Archer. Wind speeds were estimated at 90 mph in these areas. Tall oak and pine trees were snapped and uprooted at their bases. Many large trees landed on houses throughout Wrentham causing additional damage. The remainder of the tornado's track was considered as F0 with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. The path width ranged from as narrow as 40 feet to as wide as 120 feet, or 40 yards. One eyewitness near the initial touchdown site saw trees swirling around in mid-air from the front window of her home and heard an unusual roaring sound. No injuries were reported.The same thunderstorm which spawned the tornado weakened as it moved across central and eastern Norfolk County, but downed several trees from Foxborough to Walpole, Sharon and Dedham. It also downed large branches in Watertown, South Boston, and Hingham.In Townsend, three golfers were struck by lightning at a country club. An early morning severe thunderstorm in Leominster downed large tree limbs.Thunderstorms developed again that afternoon and caused damage in parts of eastern Massachusetts. One storm spawned a weak tornado that took a long and narrow, but very discrete path across western Norfolk County, according to a National Weather Service storm survey. The tornado touched down near Farm Hill Road in West Wrentham near the Rhode Island border. It traveled on the ground for 6 miles to the northeast, passing over southeasternmost Franklin, Interstate 495, Lake Pearl, the northern part of Lake Archer, and ending up near the Wrentham State School, which is near the border with the town of Norfolk. The tornado damage was classified as F1 at two locations: on Summer Street in Franklin and in a subdivision between Lake Pearl and Lake Archer. Wind speeds were estimated at 90 mph in these areas. Tall oak and pine trees were snapped and uprooted at their bases. Many large trees landed on houses throughout Wrentham causing additional damage. The remainder of the tornado's track was considered as F0 with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. The path width ranged from as narrow as 40 feet to as wide as 120 feet, or 40 yards. One eyewitness near the initial touchdown site saw trees swirling around in mid-air from the front window of her home and heard an unusual roaring sound. No injuries were reported.The same thunderstorm which spawned the tornado weakened as it moved across central and eastern Norfolk County, but downed several trees from Foxborough to Walpole, Sharon and Dedham. It also downed large branches in Watertown, South Boston, and Hingham.In Townsend, three golfers were struck by lightning at a country club. An early morning severe thunderstorm in Leominster downed large tree limbs.Thunderstorms developed again that afternoon and caused damage in parts of eastern Massachusetts. One storm spawned a weak tornado that took a long and narrow, but very discrete path across western Norfolk County, according to a National Weather Service storm survey. The tornado touched down near Farm Hill Road in West Wrentham near the Rhode Island border. It traveled on the ground for 6 miles to the northeast, passing over southeasternmost Franklin, Interstate 495, Lake Pearl, the northern part of Lake Archer, and ending up near the Wrentham State School, which is near the border with the town of Norfolk. The tornado damage was classified as F1 at two locations: on Summer Street in Franklin and in a subdivision between Lake Pearl and Lake Archer. Wind speeds were estimated at 90 mph in these areas. Tall oak and pine trees were snapped and uprooted at their bases. Many large trees landed on houses throughout Wrentham causing additional damage. The remainder of the tornado's track was considered as F0 with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. The path width ranged from as narrow as 40 feet to as wide as 120 feet, or 40 yards. One eyewitness near the initial touchdown site saw trees swirling around in mid-air from the front window of her home and heard an unusual roaring sound. No injuries were reported.The same thunderstorm which spawned the tornado weakened as it moved across central and eastern Norfolk County, but downed several trees from Foxborough to Walpole, Sharon and Dedham. It also downed large branches in Watertown, South Boston, and Hingham.In Townsend, three golfers were struck by lightning at a country club. An early morning severe thunderstorm in Leominster downed large tree limbs.Thunderstorms developed again that afternoon and caused damage in parts of eastern Massachusetts. One storm spawned a weak tornado that took a long and narrow, but very discrete path across western Norfolk County, according to a National Weather Service storm survey. The tornado touched down near Farm Hill Road in West Wrentham near the Rhode Island border. It traveled on the ground for 6 miles to the northeast, passing over southeasternmost Franklin, Interstate 495, Lake Pearl, the northern part of Lake Archer, and ending up near the Wrentham State School, which is near the border with the town of Norfolk. The tornado damage was classified as F1 at two locations: on Summer Street in Franklin and in a subdivision between Lake Pearl and Lake Archer. Wind speeds were estimated at 90 mph in these areas. Tall oak and pine trees were snapped and uprooted at their bases. Many large trees landed on houses throughout Wrentham causing additional damage. The remainder of the tornado's track was considered as F0 with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. The path width ranged from as narrow as 40 feet to as wide as 120 feet, or 40 yards. One eyewitness near the initial touchdown site saw trees swirling around in mid-air from the front window of her home and heard an unusual roaring sound. No injuries were reported.The same thunderstorm which spawned the tornado weakened as it moved across central and eastern Norfolk County, but downed several trees from Foxborough to Walpole, Sharon and Dedham. It also downed large branches in Watertown, South Boston, and Hingham.In Townsend, three golfers were struck by lightning at a country club. An early morning severe thunderstorm in Leominster downed large tree limbs.Thunderstorms developed again that afternoon and caused damage in parts of eastern Massachusetts. One storm spawned a weak tornado that took a long and narrow, but very discrete path across western Norfolk County, according to a National Weather Service storm survey. The tornado touched down near Farm Hill Road in West Wrentham near the Rhode Island border. It traveled on the ground for 6 miles to the northeast, passing over southeasternmost Franklin, Interstate 495, Lake Pearl, the northern part of Lake Archer, and ending up near the Wrentham State School, which is near the border with the town of Norfolk. The tornado damage was classified as F1 at two locations: on Summer Street in Franklin and in a subdivision between Lake Pearl and Lake Archer. Wind speeds were estimated at 90 mph in these areas. Tall oak and pine trees were snapped and uprooted at their bases. Many large trees landed on houses throughout Wrentham causing additional damage. The remainder of the tornado's track was considered as F0 with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. The path width ranged from as narrow as 40 feet to as wide as 120 feet, or 40 yards. One eyewitness near the initial touchdown site saw trees swirling around in mid-air from the front window of her home and heard an unusual roaring sound. No injuries were reported.The same thunderstorm which spawned the tornado weakened as it moved across central and eastern Norfolk County, but downed several trees from Foxborough to Walpole, Sharon and Dedham. It also downed large branches in Watertown, South Boston, and Hingham.In Townsend, three golfers were struck by lightning at a country club.\nEvent Narrative: F1 tornado", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.32 km away, between 2005-03-29 04:45:00 and 2005-03-29 07:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure tracking south of New England brought 3 to 4 inches to much of eastern Massachusetts, resulting in significant urban and poor drainage flooding as well as minor small stream flooding.In Hingham, Accord Brook rose out of its banks but did not cause any flood damage. Likewise in Norton, the Wading River came out of its banks but did not cause any flood damage.Minor flooding also occurred on two mainstem rivers in northeast Massachusetts. The Assabet River in Maynard crested at 5.5 feet on March 30th, just above its flood stage of 5 feet. In Pepperell, the Nashua River crested at 8.5 feet on March 31st, just over its 8 foot flood stage. No flood damage was reported in either location.\nEvent Narrative: Wading River", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.0068 km away, between 2005-05-29 15:55:00 and 2005-05-29 15:55:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms dropped penny sized hail at the National Weather Service office in Taunton, and in Bridgewater. The storms also downed large tree limbs in South Dartmouth.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.0712 km away, between 2005-06-26 17:05:00 and 2005-06-26 17:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms, with embedded severe thunderstorms, produced lightning and severe wind gusts that damaged property and brought down trees and power lines across Massachusetts. The hardest hit were Franklin, Hampshire, Worcester, Essex, and Plymouth counties. Various lightning strikes downed power lines and trees, set fires to homes, and caused multiple injuries. For example, lightning struck a softball field in Rockland, injuring 15 people. Also, lightning downed high tension power lines, which closed sections of Route 2 in Westminster.Severe wind gusts brought down trees and power lines. One of the most noteworthy occurred in Northfield, where a microburst was produced from a severe thunderstorm. This microburst produced estimated wind gusts at 100 mph, or slightly higher. These wind gusts brought down 80-100 trees. The damage path stretched for approximately one mile, with the worst damage occurring on School, South, and Virnhan streets. A white pine tree three feet in diameter was brought down. Over 2,000 utility customers were without power from this storm.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.6874 km away, between 2005-06-29 14:55:00 and 2005-06-29 14:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong to severe thunderstorms affected portions of western Massachusetts, northeast Massachusetts, and southwest New Hampshire during the afternoon of 29 June 2005. These storms produced damaging winds, and lightning as they moved across the region. There was also a report of nickel sized hail from these storms in Springfield, Massachusetts.Severe wind gusts brought down trees and power lines onto houses and roads, leaving thousands of electric customers without power for hours. In Northampton, downed power lines closed portions of both Bridge and Ryan roads for several hours. In North Montague, severe wind gusts knocked 5 trees and wires down on Main Street. Lightning strikes sparked a garage fire in Templeton; hit a 50 foot oak tree in Haverhill, which subsequently crashed onto the roof of a building and hit a car; and it also struck the basement of a ranch style house in Deerfield, causing structural damage to the house.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 10.1937 km away, between 2005-07-06 13:20:00 and 2005-07-06 16:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 70000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms pushed across Massachusetts during the afternoon of July 6, 2005. With a moist airmass in place, these storms produced locally heavy downpours of rain, especially over Middlesex and Suffolk counties, where streets were closed and basements were flooded due to flash flooding.In Suffolk county, Storrow Drive, Soldiers' Field Road, and Memorial Drive were among the roads closed due to flash flooding. At least 8 cars were towed after they became disabled in the flooded roadways.In Middlesex county, many lanes were closed on Route 9 in Natick at the intersection with Route 126.No direct injuries resulted from this flash flood event. Showers and thunderstorms pushed across Massachusetts during the afternoon of July 6, 2005. With a moist airmass in place, these storms produced locally heavy downpours of rain, especially over Middlesex and Suffolk counties, where streets were closed and basements were flooded due to flash flooding.In Suffolk county, Storrow Drive, Soldiers' Field Road, and Memorial Drive were among the roads closed due to flash flooding. At least 8 cars were towed after they became disabled in the flooded roadways.In Middlesex county, many lanes were closed on Route 9 in Natick at the intersection with Route 126.No direct injuries resulted from this flash flood event. Showers and thunderstorms pushed across Massachusetts during the afternoon of July 6, 2005. With a moist airmass in place, these storms produced locally heavy downpours of rain, especially over Middlesex and Suffolk counties, where streets were closed and basements were flooded due to flash flooding.In Suffolk county, Storrow Drive, Soldiers' Field Road, and Memorial Drive were among the roads closed due to flash flooding. At least 8 cars were towed after they became disabled in the flooded roadways.In Middlesex county, many lanes were closed on Route 9 in Natick at the intersection with Route 126.No direct injuries resulted from this flash flood event.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.8248 km away, between 2005-07-27 17:55:00 and 2005-07-27 18:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A hot and humid airmass combined with an approaching cold front sparked strong to severe thunderstorms across interior and northeast Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening hours of 27 July. These thunderstorms produced damaging winds and dangerous lightning, especially across Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex counties as they moved through the region.In Leominster, numerous trees and wires fell down on several streets when these thunderstorms moved through the town. In Petersham, lightning caused a fire that destroyed a small research building. In addition, a fire truck was struck by lightning in Peabody, causing injuries. A hot and humid airmass combined with an approaching cold front sparked strong to severe thunderstorms across interior and northeast Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening hours of 27 July. These thunderstorms produced damaging winds and dangerous lightning, especially across Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex counties as they moved through the region.In Leominster, numerous trees and wires fell down on several streets when these thunderstorms moved through the town. In Petersham, lightning caused a fire that destroyed a small research building. In addition, a fire truck was struck by lightning in Peabody, causing injuries. A hot and humid airmass combined with an approaching cold front sparked strong to severe thunderstorms across interior and northeast Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening hours of 27 July. These thunderstorms produced damaging winds and dangerous lightning, especially across Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex counties as they moved through the region.In Leominster, numerous trees and wires fell down on several streets when these thunderstorms moved through the town. In Petersham, lightning caused a fire that destroyed a small research building. In addition, a fire truck was struck by lightning in Peabody, causing injuries. A hot and humid airmass combined with an approaching cold front sparked strong to severe thunderstorms across interior and northeast Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening hours of 27 July. These thunderstorms produced damaging winds and dangerous lightning, especially across Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex counties as they moved through the region.In Leominster, numerous trees and wires fell down on several streets when these thunderstorms moved through the town. In Petersham, lightning caused a fire that destroyed a small research building. In addition, a fire truck was struck by lightning in Peabody, causing injuries.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.1944 km away, between 2005-08-05 15:15:00 and 2005-08-05 17:25:00.The events resulted in 4 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 178000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon across central and eastern Massachusetts. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, producing damaging wind and even microburst damage. These severe winds brought down wires, limbs, and trees, which, in turn, injured people, damaged cars and houses, closed roads, and knocked out electricity to thousands of customers.In Natick, a fast-moving severe thunderstorm knocked down at least one dozen trees at a state park. Four females who had sought refuge from the storm under a tree were injured when the tree blew down. They were treated for minor injuries.In Douglas, microburst damage was reported along Railroad Avenue. This microburst brought down many large trees, which caused many roads to be blocked and impassible, and it resulted in one minor and one significant injury. The person significantly injured is expected to recover.Another microburst downed approximately 100 trees in the Wenham area, with about 40 trees downed along a short stretch of Cherry Street in Wenham. A number of the downed trees ranged from one foot to three feet in diameter. Some of these trees damaged homes, vehicles, and wires.Six known injuries resulted from these severe thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.8959 km away, between 2005-08-14 13:35:00 and 2005-08-14 18:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 130000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Massachusetts in a hot and humid airmass ahead of a weak cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of 14 August 2005. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding. The hardest hit counties include Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, and Plymouth. These storms also left as many as 51,000 electric customers without power.Flash flooding occurred in Brockton, Braintree, Quincy, South Weymouth, and Hingham. In Brockton, basements and multiple streets were flooded with over two feet of water. Some people had to be rescued from their cars when the cars stalled in these flooded roadways.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds that knocked down trees, limbs, and wires. These damaging winds knocked down numerous trees on North Shore Road, West Shore Road, Pine Street, and Damon Avenue in Holbrook. Also, trees and wires came down on Randall and Greenfield Roads in the Turner Falls section of Montague as a result of these severe thunderstorms. Several hundred trees were reported blown down as a result of a possible microburst in Hingham. Of these several hundred trees down, approximately 20 came down on Main Street. Numerous people reported trees down in their backyards and in a park near the Main Street area.These severe thunderstorms also produced hail of up to 1.0 inch in diameter in Springfield and in Longmeadow.In addition to the severe wind and hail reports, lightning destroyed a historic barn in Sutton.No known injuries directly resulted from these thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 10.0253 km away, between 2005-10-09 00:00:00 and 2005-10-11 01:45:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On October 8 at daybreak, a nearly stationary cold front was over southwestern New England. The air over the northeastern United States was very moist. Low pressure in the vicinity of the eastern Carolina states moved slowly north northeast along the cold front. Heavy rain fell over the southern Berkshires through the early morning hours of October 9. During this period, there was over 6 inches of rainfall in much of western New England, triggering widespread flooding. Several evacuations of people from their homes occurred. On October 8 at daybreak, a nearly stationary cold front was over southwestern New England. The air over the northeastern United States was very moist. Low pressure in the vicinity of the eastern Carolina states moved slowly north northeast along the cold front. Heavy rain fell over the southern Berkshires through the early morning hours of October 9. During this period, there was over 6 inches of rainfall in much of western New England, triggering widespread flooding. Several evacuations of people from their homes occurred. On October 8 at daybreak, a nearly stationary cold front was over southwestern New England. The air over the northeastern United States was very moist. Low pressure in the vicinity of the eastern Carolina states moved slowly north northeast along the cold front. Heavy rain fell over the southern Berkshires through the early morning hours of October 9. During this period, there was over 6 inches of rainfall in much of western New England, triggering widespread flooding. Several evacuations of people from their homes occurred. On October 8 at daybreak, a nearly stationary cold front was over southwestern New England. The air over the northeastern United States was very moist. Low pressure in the vicinity of the eastern Carolina states moved slowly north northeast along the cold front. Heavy rain fell over the southern Berkshires through the early morning hours of October 9. During this period, there was over 6 inches of rainfall in much of western New England, triggering widespread flooding. Several evacuations of people from their homes occurred.\nEvent Narrative: The Housatonic River had a flood crest of 10.34 feet at Great Barrington, Massachusetts on Oct 9, at 6:30 PM EST. A trained spotter reported that roads were flooded in Lee. A trained spotter reported that streets were closed due to flooding in Lee. The West Branch of the Farmington River at New Boston reached a flood crest of 8.93 feet at 600 AM on October 9.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.32 km away, between 2005-10-15 08:30:00 and 2005-10-15 21:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 190000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system interacted with a plume of tropical moisture as the low slowly moved parallel to the Long Island and south Massachusetts coasts, resulting in excessive rain and flooding across Massachusetts. Approximately 1000 evacuations occurred, including some due to severe urban flooding. Many of these evacuations were a result of near record flooding along the Blackstone River, as well as severe flooding along the Quinebaug River basin in Southbridge. Between 300 and 400 of the evacuations were in Framingham due to a flooded transformer. In addition to the evacuations, countless streets experienced flooding. Major thoroughfares were shut down, including portions of Interstate 290 and Route 146 in central Massachusetts, as well as Interstate 91 near Springfield. In Worcester's Industrial District, 30 cars and 2 or 3 train boxcars were lifted up or swept away where flood waters were approximately 7 feet deep. Approximately 2000 people were evacuated throughout downtown Taunton when failure of the Whittenton Pond Dam was \"imminent.\" Luckily, construction of a rock dam/spillway downstream of the aged dam was completed before the old dam gave way, and no one was injured during this incident.No known injuries directly resulted from this flood event in Massachusetts. A low pressure system interacted with a plume of tropical moisture as the low slowly moved parallel to the Long Island and south Massachusetts coasts, resulting in excessive rain and flooding across Massachusetts. Approximately 1000 evacuations occurred, including some due to severe urban flooding. Many of these evacuations were a result of near record flooding along the Blackstone River, as well as severe flooding along the Quinebaug River basin in Southbridge. Between 300 and 400 of the evacuations were in Framingham due to a flooded transformer. In addition to the evacuations, countless streets experienced flooding. Major thoroughfares were shut down, including portions of Interstate 290 and Route 146 in central Massachusetts, as well as Interstate 91 near Springfield. In Worcester's Industrial District, 30 cars and 2 or 3 train boxcars were lifted up or swept away where flood waters were approximately 7 feet deep. Approximately 2000 people were evacuated throughout downtown Taunton when failure of the Whittenton Pond Dam was \"imminent.\" Luckily, construction of a rock dam/spillway downstream of the aged dam was completed before the old dam gave way, and no one was injured during this incident.No known injuries directly resulted from this flood event in Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 15.9822 km away, between 2005-12-09 15:30:00 and 2005-12-09 16:30:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 40000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system centered near the Delaware coast intensified rapidly as it tracked quickly northeast across southern New England, producing near-blizzard conditions across Massachusetts around mid afternoon. Damaging winds, whiteout conditions, and approximately one hour of thunder snow occurred across most of the region. In addition, snowfall amounts ranged from around 2 inches across south coastal locations, to as much as 16 inches across northeast and north central Massachusetts. The combination of high winds and snow caused approximately 150,000 electric customers to lose power.Damaging wind gusts between 50 and 60 mph were common across Cape Cod and the rest of southeast Massachusetts. These high winds brought down numerous trees, telephone poles, and wires. The Westport Fire Department reported numerous trees and two telephone poles down around town. One tree fell down on a building, causing damage to that building. A widow's walk was blown off of a house on Nantucket as a result of high winds. A tree was reported blown down on a car on the corner of Bakerville and Gulf Roads in North Dartmouth. A fallen highway sign closed Route 3 on the Duxbury-Kingston line for a short time.Cape Cod received widespread wind damage during this storm; trees, limbs, and wires were reported down in Chatham, Marstons Mills, Dennis, Falmouth, Orleans, and Centerville. Measured wind gusts include 64 mph in Bourne, 59 mph in Falmouth, 75 mph in Chatham, and 64 mph in Marstons Mills. In addition, a house boat came apart and was blown onto the shore in Buzzards Bay. In Wellfleet, oyster farmers discovered that their steel rebar beds used to cultivate oysters were churned and twisted by the storm's high winds and seas. Nearly 12 farmers each lost between $50,000 and $100,000, and many other farmers each experienced a few thousand dollars loss from these damaging winds.Whiteout conditions caused Boston's Logan airport to close for approximately 2 hours beginning around 3:30 PM EST. Before the airport closed, a lightning bolt struck Comair Flight 5437 Canada regional flight just before landing. This flight was traveling from Baltimore International Airport. The lightning bolt caused damage to the airplane's left wing tip, but the plane landed safely with 3 crew members and 35 passengers aboard.In addition, this powerful winter storm also produced coastal flooding in Wareham, closing three roads.This rapidly-moving low produced near-blizzard conditions across the eastern half of southern New England as it moved across southeast Massachusetts during the afternoon of 9 December 2005, however, no known injuries directly resulted from this event.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 12.7722 km away, between 2006-04-13 15:41:00 and 2006-04-13 15:41:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An isolated severe thunderstorm produced nickel sized hail in Lynn. No injuries or damage was reported.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 21.8955 km away, between 2006-05-21 15:55:00 and 2006-05-21 18:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.2 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 105000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem. Severe thunderstorms produced significant wind damage throughout most of Massachusetts.The storms first affected the western third of the state by late afternoon, where there were many reports of downed trees, branches, and power lines in Hampshire and Hampden Counties. Two people had to be rescued in Southwick, when gusty winds from the storms overturned their canoe.As the storms progressed into central Massachusetts, they downed trees in Worcester County from Hardwick to Northborough, one of which narrowly missed hitting a police cruiser. A nine-year old child was injured in Northborough by falling debris and there was structural damage to a building. Quarter sized hail fell in Webster, and quarter to dollar sized hail was reported in West Boylston.Wind damage was more severe in eastern Massachusetts. A National Weather Service Storm Survey concluded that a microburst occurred in Lowell with estimated wind speeds of 70 mph. Many pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard. Damage was also noted on Varnum Avenue, one block farther to the north.Elsewhere, there were many reports of trees falling on cars around greater Boston, including the western and southern suburbs. A wind gust to 60 mph was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Quarter sized hail fell in Stoughton and penny sized hail was reported in Salem.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 21.7441 km away, between 2006-05-21 16:58:00 and 2006-05-21 18:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 35.05555555555556 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 183000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston. Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston. Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston. Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston. Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston. Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston. Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston. Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston. Severe thunderstorms moved through most of the Bay State, ahead of a cold front moving east from the Great Lakes. The thunderstorms initially downed trees and wires in western and central Massachusetts, from Amherst and West Springfield to Hardwick, Sterling, Northborough, and Southborough. A nine year old child was injured in Northborough and there was some structural damage to a shopping center on Route 9. There were also reports of large hail including penny sized hail in Sterling and Northborough, quarter sized hail in Webster, and quarter to half dollar sized hail in West Boylston.Lightning also caused considerable damage in central Massachusetts. A large tree was struck by lightning in Spencer which traveled into a nearby house, igniting a fire that left the home uninhabitable. Lightning also struck the radio tower of the Massachusetts State Police barracks in Charlton, severely damaging the radio communication system. No injuries were reported in either case.As the thunderstorms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced wind damage from the Merrimack Valley into Boston and parts of the South Shore. Many trees were downed from Chelmsford to Lowell and Cape Ann. A National Weather Service Damage Survey conducted in Lowell concluded that a microburst with wind speeds estimated near 70 mph caused considerable damage. Numerous pine trees were snapped near their tops to about one-third of the way down. A car was flattened by a fallen tree at a baseball field along Pawtucket Boulevard just to the west of the water treatment plant. Damage also occurred on Varnum Avenue, one street farther north.In Greater Boston, a wind gust to 60 mph was observed at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton. Trees and wires were reported down from Chelsea and Boston to West Roxbury, Dedham, and Needham. A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail in Stoughton. As the storms reach the South Shore, they continued to produce wind damage. Trees and wires were brought down in Hingham, Brockton, Taunton, Hanson, Whitman, and Kingston.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 40.8748 km away, between 2006-06-01 17:58:00 and 2006-06-01 17:58:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved through portions of western, central, and interior eastern Massachusetts ahead of a cold front, which dropped southeast through New England.The storms initially produced wind damage in Monson where large trees, wires, and a telephone pole were brought down. Torrential rainfall with the storms partially washed out a road in Monson as well. As the storms progressed into Worcester County, trees and wires were brought down in Shrewsbury, Northborough, and Webster. Several roads were flooded in Spencer and Warren, including parts of Route 49. In Worcester, cars were submerged by flood waters on Southbridge Street. Lightning from the storms struck a houseboat on a lake in West Brookfield, as well as several homes in Shrewsbury and Worcester. As the storms crossed the I-495 corridor into Norfolk County, thunderstorm winds blew down wires in Medway. Lightning caused damage to homes in Bellingham and Walpole, and struck a tree in Foxborough which landed on the roof of an apartment complex as well as several cars.Another storm which followed the initial line of storms also produced frequent lightning. A barn was damaged by a lightning strike in Williamsburg.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 17.5584 km away, between 2006-06-20 14:36:00 and 2006-06-20 14:36:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved across Cape Cod during the morning, before more storms developed in the afternoon and evening and caused damage from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and nearby portions of eastern Massachusetts.Penny sized hail was reported in Wellfleet in the morning. Lightning sparked a garage fire in Eastham which caused considerable damage.Isolated severe thunderstorms developed during the afternoon in Hampden County, where penny to nickel sized hail covered the ground in Chicopee and Springfield. Trees were also reported down in Springfield. Other thunderstorms in Plymouth County brought down large branches and wires in Hingham.Another round of severe thunderstorms took place during the evening. There were many reports of penny to nickel sized hail in Hampden and Worcester Counties, from Chicopee and Monson to Leicester, Oxford, and Blackstone. Several large branches were blown down on Route 112 in Worthington. A tree fell onto a car in the city of Worcester. As the storms reached eastern Massachusetts, they produced penny sized hail in Attleborough.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.2525 km away, between 2006-06-23 13:12:00 and 2006-06-23 14:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 41.833333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 55000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms produced damaging winds and large hail throughout parts of the Bay State, with flash flooding also occurring from torrential rainfall in eastern Massachusetts.The storms, which were scattered in nature, initially produced penny sized hail in Hampden. Other storms around greater Boston downed trees in Brookline, dropped nickel to quarter sized hail in Dorchester, and brought down large branches in South Boston, Hingham, and Plainville. Five large pine trees were blown down in Dracut, some of which were 100 feet tall. In central Massachusetts, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches in Dudley as well as trees and utility poles in Webster. Trees and large branches were reported down in Westminster.The severe thunderstorms then became heavy rain producing storms, which resulted in significant urban flooding in Middlesex, Norfolk, and Plymouth Counties. Route 2 was flooded in Concord, several streets were impassable in Everett, and the Lynnfield Parkway in Melrose was flooded. North Street in Weymouth has two feet of water covering the roadway, and cars were stranded on several other roads. The Wollaston transit station in Quincy was closed due to flooding. Water Street in Hingham was also flooded. Thunderstorms produced damaging winds and large hail throughout parts of the Bay State, with flash flooding also occurring from torrential rainfall in eastern Massachusetts.The storms, which were scattered in nature, initially produced penny sized hail in Hampden. Other storms around greater Boston downed trees in Brookline, dropped nickel to quarter sized hail in Dorchester, and brought down large branches in South Boston, Hingham, and Plainville. Five large pine trees were blown down in Dracut, some of which were 100 feet tall. In central Massachusetts, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches in Dudley as well as trees and utility poles in Webster. Trees and large branches were reported down in Westminster.The severe thunderstorms then became heavy rain producing storms, which resulted in significant urban flooding in Middlesex, Norfolk, and Plymouth Counties. Route 2 was flooded in Concord, several streets were impassable in Everett, and the Lynnfield Parkway in Melrose was flooded. North Street in Weymouth has two feet of water covering the roadway, and cars were stranded on several other roads. The Wollaston transit station in Quincy was closed due to flooding. Water Street in Hingham was also flooded. Thunderstorms produced damaging winds and large hail throughout parts of the Bay State, with flash flooding also occurring from torrential rainfall in eastern Massachusetts.The storms, which were scattered in nature, initially produced penny sized hail in Hampden. Other storms around greater Boston downed trees in Brookline, dropped nickel to quarter sized hail in Dorchester, and brought down large branches in South Boston, Hingham, and Plainville. Five large pine trees were blown down in Dracut, some of which were 100 feet tall. In central Massachusetts, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches in Dudley as well as trees and utility poles in Webster. Trees and large branches were reported down in Westminster.The severe thunderstorms then became heavy rain producing storms, which resulted in significant urban flooding in Middlesex, Norfolk, and Plymouth Counties. Route 2 was flooded in Concord, several streets were impassable in Everett, and the Lynnfield Parkway in Melrose was flooded. North Street in Weymouth has two feet of water covering the roadway, and cars were stranded on several other roads. The Wollaston transit station in Quincy was closed due to flooding. Water Street in Hingham was also flooded. Thunderstorms produced damaging winds and large hail throughout parts of the Bay State, with flash flooding also occurring from torrential rainfall in eastern Massachusetts.The storms, which were scattered in nature, initially produced penny sized hail in Hampden. Other storms around greater Boston downed trees in Brookline, dropped nickel to quarter sized hail in Dorchester, and brought down large branches in South Boston, Hingham, and Plainville. Five large pine trees were blown down in Dracut, some of which were 100 feet tall. In central Massachusetts, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches in Dudley as well as trees and utility poles in Webster. Trees and large branches were reported down in Westminster.The severe thunderstorms then became heavy rain producing storms, which resulted in significant urban flooding in Middlesex, Norfolk, and Plymouth Counties. Route 2 was flooded in Concord, several streets were impassable in Everett, and the Lynnfield Parkway in Melrose was flooded. North Street in Weymouth has two feet of water covering the roadway, and cars were stranded on several other roads. The Wollaston transit station in Quincy was closed due to flooding. Water Street in Hingham was also flooded. Thunderstorms produced damaging winds and large hail throughout parts of the Bay State, with flash flooding also occurring from torrential rainfall in eastern Massachusetts.The storms, which were scattered in nature, initially produced penny sized hail in Hampden. Other storms around greater Boston downed trees in Brookline, dropped nickel to quarter sized hail in Dorchester, and brought down large branches in South Boston, Hingham, and Plainville. Five large pine trees were blown down in Dracut, some of which were 100 feet tall. In central Massachusetts, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches in Dudley as well as trees and utility poles in Webster. Trees and large branches were reported down in Westminster.The severe thunderstorms then became heavy rain producing storms, which resulted in significant urban flooding in Middlesex, Norfolk, and Plymouth Counties. Route 2 was flooded in Concord, several streets were impassable in Everett, and the Lynnfield Parkway in Melrose was flooded. North Street in Weymouth has two feet of water covering the roadway, and cars were stranded on several other roads. The Wollaston transit station in Quincy was closed due to flooding. Water Street in Hingham was also flooded. Thunderstorms produced damaging winds and large hail throughout parts of the Bay State, with flash flooding also occurring from torrential rainfall in eastern Massachusetts.The storms, which were scattered in nature, initially produced penny sized hail in Hampden. Other storms around greater Boston downed trees in Brookline, dropped nickel to quarter sized hail in Dorchester, and brought down large branches in South Boston, Hingham, and Plainville. Five large pine trees were blown down in Dracut, some of which were 100 feet tall. In central Massachusetts, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches in Dudley as well as trees and utility poles in Webster. Trees and large branches were reported down in Westminster.The severe thunderstorms then became heavy rain producing storms, which resulted in significant urban flooding in Middlesex, Norfolk, and Plymouth Counties. Route 2 was flooded in Concord, several streets were impassable in Everett, and the Lynnfield Parkway in Melrose was flooded. North Street in Weymouth has two feet of water covering the roadway, and cars were stranded on several other roads. The Wollaston transit station in Quincy was closed due to flooding. Water Street in Hingham was also flooded.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.7427 km away, between 2006-07-04 13:10:00 and 2006-07-04 13:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.916666666666664 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 90000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms produced wind damage in extreme eastern Worcester County, near the Norfolk County line. In Milford, a tree was brought down onto a house on Mead Avenue, and wires were brought down on East Main Street. In Hopedale, the thunderstorms brought down several trees along Green Street as well as many large branches.As the storms progressed into Norfolk County, they brought down a large tree onto a house on Beach Street in Franklin. Golf ball sized hail was reported in Franklin and Wrentham, in the Lake Pearl section. In Walpole, two large tree limbs came down on Winter and Summer Streets. Wind damage was a little more widespread in Foxborough, where many trees were brought down in the state park, and one large tree fell onto South Street.Although the storms weakened as they headed into Plymouth County, frequent cloud-to-ground lightning caused considerable damage. Many homes were struck by lightning from West Bridgewater to Rockland, Abington, Hull, and Hingham. Severe thunderstorms produced wind damage in extreme eastern Worcester County, near the Norfolk County line. In Milford, a tree was brought down onto a house on Mead Avenue, and wires were brought down on East Main Street. In Hopedale, the thunderstorms brought down several trees along Green Street as well as many large branches.As the storms progressed into Norfolk County, they brought down a large tree onto a house on Beach Street in Franklin. Golf ball sized hail was reported in Franklin and Wrentham, in the Lake Pearl section. In Walpole, two large tree limbs came down on Winter and Summer Streets. Wind damage was a little more widespread in Foxborough, where many trees were brought down in the state park, and one large tree fell onto South Street.Although the storms weakened as they headed into Plymouth County, frequent cloud-to-ground lightning caused considerable damage. Many homes were struck by lightning from West Bridgewater to Rockland, Abington, Hull, and Hingham. Severe thunderstorms produced wind damage in extreme eastern Worcester County, near the Norfolk County line. In Milford, a tree was brought down onto a house on Mead Avenue, and wires were brought down on East Main Street. In Hopedale, the thunderstorms brought down several trees along Green Street as well as many large branches.As the storms progressed into Norfolk County, they brought down a large tree onto a house on Beach Street in Franklin. Golf ball sized hail was reported in Franklin and Wrentham, in the Lake Pearl section. In Walpole, two large tree limbs came down on Winter and Summer Streets. Wind damage was a little more widespread in Foxborough, where many trees were brought down in the state park, and one large tree fell onto South Street.Although the storms weakened as they headed into Plymouth County, frequent cloud-to-ground lightning caused considerable damage. Many homes were struck by lightning from West Bridgewater to Rockland, Abington, Hull, and Hingham.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.7732 km away, between 2006-07-11 13:00:00 and 2006-07-11 15:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 28.6 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 690000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility. Hot and humid air in place over southern New England set the stage for severe thunderstorms throughout the Bay State during the afternoon and early evening. Although storm damage was reported from the Connecticut Valley region to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley, damage was especially severe in eastern Franklin County as well as Boston's North Shore.Early in the afternoon, one cluster of thunderstorms formed in Franklin County and rapidly became severe, causing considerable damage in Montague and especially Wendell.A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service concluded the damage in Wendell was caused by a combination of straight-line wind damage and a tornado, which was rated as a strong F2 on the Fujita Scale with winds estimated near 155 mph.Damage began around 230 pm EDT, about 200 yards west of Montague Road. Wind damage extended from Montague Road about 1.5 miles east to Wicket Pond in the Wendell State Forest. Large oak, maple, and pine trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. Some oaks over two feet in diameter were snapped about 10 to 15 feet from the ground. Damage from this microburst extended along a path of one and a half miles in length, and anywhere from 50 to 300 yards in width. Wind speeds were estimated near 90 mph.Tornado damage first appeared on the northeast corner of Wicket Pond. An eyewitness reported seeing a six foot wave form on the pond. On the west side of the pond, many trees were snapped 15 to 20 feet above the ground, with debris left in a chaotic pattern.The next area of damage was on Wicket Pond Road, which is where the most severe damage occurred. Trees as large as 3 feet in diameter were uprooted. Bark was stripped off trees and a house had part of its roof torn off. The tornado tracked to the east along Wicket Pond Road, passing over Depot Road which is in Wendell Center. Part of a roof was torn off an old barn and many trees were uprooted.After crossing Depot Road, the tornado continued to track to the east, passing north of Morse Village Road. A construction storage trailer was completely destroyed and its roof was wrapped around a tree. Trees were also uprooted or snapped in this area. Damage came to an end about one half mile east of New Salem Road.The path length of the tornado was approximately 3 miles. Its average width was 200 yards, varying from 100 to 300 yards.A little more than one hour later, another cluster of severe thunderstorms brought significant damage to Cape Ann, in particular Marblehead Neck and the adjacent coastal waters. Initially, the storms produced hail as large as 3 inches in diameter - just larger than baseball size - which are considered to be the second largest hailstones reported in Massachusetts.A National Weather Service storm survey concluded that multiple wet microbursts, or sudden outflow of damaging straight-line winds combined with torrential rainfall, impacted the area around Marblehead Neck between 357 pm and 430 pm EDT. The survey noted that westerly winds gusting as high as 90 mph occurred in an area centered from Marblehead Harbor across Corinthian Lane and Barker Lane, and then out to sea. The land damage path was short, primarily because the land is only about 700 feet wide in that area.The main damage path was about 150 feet wide. It consisted of tree damage and minor structural damage, although substantial damage was noted to sailing vessels and at least one car. Damage was more sporadic near Manley Street, about 600 feet farther north, and also to the south and southwest on Foster Street, Harbor Avenue, and Ocean Avenue.Interviews with eyewitnesses provide more detail as to how the storms affected the area. Between 340 pm and 345 pm EDT, winds shifted to the northeast and produced sea spray at the mouth of Marblehead Harbor. This was the result of earlier thunderstorms passing north of the area. Then, from 357 pm to 405 pm EDT, a white tempest developed over Marblehead Harbor on the neck side of the harbor, estimated by the Corinthian Yacht Club chair to be about 300 yards upstream from the dock. This curtain of water and high winds advanced toward the yacht club, lifting 30-foot vessels approximately 20 feet in the air and catapulting them end over end toward the dock. An anemometer on the dock was viewed to have reached 95 mph before it blew off its mast. Damage was less severe, but still significant, from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and Merrimack Valley. There were many reports of downed trees, large branches, and hail up to the size of quarters from the Springfield area to Grafton, Westborough, and Framingham as well as farther northeast into Hardwick, Wilmington, and Boxford.Torrential rainfall caused significant urban flooding, especially in Springfield, Oxford, Wakefield, and Beverly. In Salem, two cars on Pope Street were submerged by up to 3 feet of water when about 2 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. Other cars were flooded in Salem and Lynn due to other roads being flooded, including a stretch of Route 129.Lightning struck Athol Memorial Hospital, causing minor damage to the facility.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 15.8834 km away, between 2006-07-21 16:30:00 and 2006-07-21 19:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 110000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, large hail, and frequent lightning strikes to the Mass Turnpike corridor.Early in the afternoon, simultaneous lightning strikes in Bedford ignited two fires which caused considerable damage. A 30- by 60-foot barn used for storage at the Bedford Village Inn was struck by lightning and caused about $200,000 in damage. Lightning also struck a house on Nashua Drive which caused about $15,000 in damage. There were no injuries in either case.Later that afternoon, however, seven youths and two adults were injured when lightning struck a tree they were near at a church in Worcester, according to media and police reports. The impact of the lightning bolt knocked everyone to the ground, with many of the injured receiving burns on their necks and legs. Lightning also struck a house on Pleasant Street in Leicester, causing about $50,000 in damage.As thunderstorms entered eastern Massachusetts, they produced significant wind damage in Middlesex County. In Belmont, straight-line winds estimated near 60 mph snapped about 25 trees and 7 telephone poles in half. One tree fell onto a house near the intersection of Somerset Street and Wellington Lane. Most of the tree damage occurred just southwest of that location on Concord Avenue, just northwest of the town center. Large trees and wires were also brought down in Medford, and large branches, wires, and telephone poles were downed in Somerville.Other severe thunderstorms then affected the area from Ludlow to Palmer in Hampden County, where penny size hail was reported, along with downed trees and power lines. North Main Street in Palmer was blocked at Roosevelt Street by a large tree that also brought down wires. Three trees fell by Burgundy Brook Farm on Palmer Road, temporarily blocking the roadway. Another tree fell on a house on Calkins Road.Damage was also reported in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Wires were brought down by thunderstorm winds on Howard Street in Northborough. In Arlington, multiple 4- to 6-inch diameter branches were downed on Massachusetts Avenue. Tree limbs fell onto a car in West Arlington. In Braintree, one tree and several power lines were brought down on Washington Street. Tree limbs were brought down in Hull, and wires were downed on Washington Street in Quincy. Thunderstorm winds also brought down several large limbs in Monson later that evening. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, large hail, and frequent lightning strikes to the Mass Turnpike corridor.Early in the afternoon, simultaneous lightning strikes in Bedford ignited two fires which caused considerable damage. A 30- by 60-foot barn used for storage at the Bedford Village Inn was struck by lightning and caused about $200,000 in damage. Lightning also struck a house on Nashua Drive which caused about $15,000 in damage. There were no injuries in either case.Later that afternoon, however, seven youths and two adults were injured when lightning struck a tree they were near at a church in Worcester, according to media and police reports. The impact of the lightning bolt knocked everyone to the ground, with many of the injured receiving burns on their necks and legs. Lightning also struck a house on Pleasant Street in Leicester, causing about $50,000 in damage.As thunderstorms entered eastern Massachusetts, they produced significant wind damage in Middlesex County. In Belmont, straight-line winds estimated near 60 mph snapped about 25 trees and 7 telephone poles in half. One tree fell onto a house near the intersection of Somerset Street and Wellington Lane. Most of the tree damage occurred just southwest of that location on Concord Avenue, just northwest of the town center. Large trees and wires were also brought down in Medford, and large branches, wires, and telephone poles were downed in Somerville.Other severe thunderstorms then affected the area from Ludlow to Palmer in Hampden County, where penny size hail was reported, along with downed trees and power lines. North Main Street in Palmer was blocked at Roosevelt Street by a large tree that also brought down wires. Three trees fell by Burgundy Brook Farm on Palmer Road, temporarily blocking the roadway. Another tree fell on a house on Calkins Road.Damage was also reported in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Wires were brought down by thunderstorm winds on Howard Street in Northborough. In Arlington, multiple 4- to 6-inch diameter branches were downed on Massachusetts Avenue. Tree limbs fell onto a car in West Arlington. In Braintree, one tree and several power lines were brought down on Washington Street. Tree limbs were brought down in Hull, and wires were downed on Washington Street in Quincy. Thunderstorm winds also brought down several large limbs in Monson later that evening. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, large hail, and frequent lightning strikes to the Mass Turnpike corridor.Early in the afternoon, simultaneous lightning strikes in Bedford ignited two fires which caused considerable damage. A 30- by 60-foot barn used for storage at the Bedford Village Inn was struck by lightning and caused about $200,000 in damage. Lightning also struck a house on Nashua Drive which caused about $15,000 in damage. There were no injuries in either case.Later that afternoon, however, seven youths and two adults were injured when lightning struck a tree they were near at a church in Worcester, according to media and police reports. The impact of the lightning bolt knocked everyone to the ground, with many of the injured receiving burns on their necks and legs. Lightning also struck a house on Pleasant Street in Leicester, causing about $50,000 in damage.As thunderstorms entered eastern Massachusetts, they produced significant wind damage in Middlesex County. In Belmont, straight-line winds estimated near 60 mph snapped about 25 trees and 7 telephone poles in half. One tree fell onto a house near the intersection of Somerset Street and Wellington Lane. Most of the tree damage occurred just southwest of that location on Concord Avenue, just northwest of the town center. Large trees and wires were also brought down in Medford, and large branches, wires, and telephone poles were downed in Somerville.Other severe thunderstorms then affected the area from Ludlow to Palmer in Hampden County, where penny size hail was reported, along with downed trees and power lines. North Main Street in Palmer was blocked at Roosevelt Street by a large tree that also brought down wires. Three trees fell by Burgundy Brook Farm on Palmer Road, temporarily blocking the roadway. Another tree fell on a house on Calkins Road.Damage was also reported in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Wires were brought down by thunderstorm winds on Howard Street in Northborough. In Arlington, multiple 4- to 6-inch diameter branches were downed on Massachusetts Avenue. Tree limbs fell onto a car in West Arlington. In Braintree, one tree and several power lines were brought down on Washington Street. Tree limbs were brought down in Hull, and wires were downed on Washington Street in Quincy. Thunderstorm winds also brought down several large limbs in Monson later that evening. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, large hail, and frequent lightning strikes to the Mass Turnpike corridor.Early in the afternoon, simultaneous lightning strikes in Bedford ignited two fires which caused considerable damage. A 30- by 60-foot barn used for storage at the Bedford Village Inn was struck by lightning and caused about $200,000 in damage. Lightning also struck a house on Nashua Drive which caused about $15,000 in damage. There were no injuries in either case.Later that afternoon, however, seven youths and two adults were injured when lightning struck a tree they were near at a church in Worcester, according to media and police reports. The impact of the lightning bolt knocked everyone to the ground, with many of the injured receiving burns on their necks and legs. Lightning also struck a house on Pleasant Street in Leicester, causing about $50,000 in damage.As thunderstorms entered eastern Massachusetts, they produced significant wind damage in Middlesex County. In Belmont, straight-line winds estimated near 60 mph snapped about 25 trees and 7 telephone poles in half. One tree fell onto a house near the intersection of Somerset Street and Wellington Lane. Most of the tree damage occurred just southwest of that location on Concord Avenue, just northwest of the town center. Large trees and wires were also brought down in Medford, and large branches, wires, and telephone poles were downed in Somerville.Other severe thunderstorms then affected the area from Ludlow to Palmer in Hampden County, where penny size hail was reported, along with downed trees and power lines. North Main Street in Palmer was blocked at Roosevelt Street by a large tree that also brought down wires. Three trees fell by Burgundy Brook Farm on Palmer Road, temporarily blocking the roadway. Another tree fell on a house on Calkins Road.Damage was also reported in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Wires were brought down by thunderstorm winds on Howard Street in Northborough. In Arlington, multiple 4- to 6-inch diameter branches were downed on Massachusetts Avenue. Tree limbs fell onto a car in West Arlington. In Braintree, one tree and several power lines were brought down on Washington Street. Tree limbs were brought down in Hull, and wires were downed on Washington Street in Quincy. Thunderstorm winds also brought down several large limbs in Monson later that evening. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, large hail, and frequent lightning strikes to the Mass Turnpike corridor.Early in the afternoon, simultaneous lightning strikes in Bedford ignited two fires which caused considerable damage. A 30- by 60-foot barn used for storage at the Bedford Village Inn was struck by lightning and caused about $200,000 in damage. Lightning also struck a house on Nashua Drive which caused about $15,000 in damage. There were no injuries in either case.Later that afternoon, however, seven youths and two adults were injured when lightning struck a tree they were near at a church in Worcester, according to media and police reports. The impact of the lightning bolt knocked everyone to the ground, with many of the injured receiving burns on their necks and legs. Lightning also struck a house on Pleasant Street in Leicester, causing about $50,000 in damage.As thunderstorms entered eastern Massachusetts, they produced significant wind damage in Middlesex County. In Belmont, straight-line winds estimated near 60 mph snapped about 25 trees and 7 telephone poles in half. One tree fell onto a house near the intersection of Somerset Street and Wellington Lane. Most of the tree damage occurred just southwest of that location on Concord Avenue, just northwest of the town center. Large trees and wires were also brought down in Medford, and large branches, wires, and telephone poles were downed in Somerville.Other severe thunderstorms then affected the area from Ludlow to Palmer in Hampden County, where penny size hail was reported, along with downed trees and power lines. North Main Street in Palmer was blocked at Roosevelt Street by a large tree that also brought down wires. Three trees fell by Burgundy Brook Farm on Palmer Road, temporarily blocking the roadway. Another tree fell on a house on Calkins Road.Damage was also reported in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Wires were brought down by thunderstorm winds on Howard Street in Northborough. In Arlington, multiple 4- to 6-inch diameter branches were downed on Massachusetts Avenue. Tree limbs fell onto a car in West Arlington. In Braintree, one tree and several power lines were brought down on Washington Street. Tree limbs were brought down in Hull, and wires were downed on Washington Street in Quincy. Thunderstorm winds also brought down several large limbs in Monson later that evening. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, large hail, and frequent lightning strikes to the Mass Turnpike corridor.Early in the afternoon, simultaneous lightning strikes in Bedford ignited two fires which caused considerable damage. A 30- by 60-foot barn used for storage at the Bedford Village Inn was struck by lightning and caused about $200,000 in damage. Lightning also struck a house on Nashua Drive which caused about $15,000 in damage. There were no injuries in either case.Later that afternoon, however, seven youths and two adults were injured when lightning struck a tree they were near at a church in Worcester, according to media and police reports. The impact of the lightning bolt knocked everyone to the ground, with many of the injured receiving burns on their necks and legs. Lightning also struck a house on Pleasant Street in Leicester, causing about $50,000 in damage.As thunderstorms entered eastern Massachusetts, they produced significant wind damage in Middlesex County. In Belmont, straight-line winds estimated near 60 mph snapped about 25 trees and 7 telephone poles in half. One tree fell onto a house near the intersection of Somerset Street and Wellington Lane. Most of the tree damage occurred just southwest of that location on Concord Avenue, just northwest of the town center. Large trees and wires were also brought down in Medford, and large branches, wires, and telephone poles were downed in Somerville.Other severe thunderstorms then affected the area from Ludlow to Palmer in Hampden County, where penny size hail was reported, along with downed trees and power lines. North Main Street in Palmer was blocked at Roosevelt Street by a large tree that also brought down wires. Three trees fell by Burgundy Brook Farm on Palmer Road, temporarily blocking the roadway. Another tree fell on a house on Calkins Road.Damage was also reported in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Wires were brought down by thunderstorm winds on Howard Street in Northborough. In Arlington, multiple 4- to 6-inch diameter branches were downed on Massachusetts Avenue. Tree limbs fell onto a car in West Arlington. In Braintree, one tree and several power lines were brought down on Washington Street. Tree limbs were brought down in Hull, and wires were downed on Washington Street in Quincy. Thunderstorm winds also brought down several large limbs in Monson later that evening. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, large hail, and frequent lightning strikes to the Mass Turnpike corridor.Early in the afternoon, simultaneous lightning strikes in Bedford ignited two fires which caused considerable damage. A 30- by 60-foot barn used for storage at the Bedford Village Inn was struck by lightning and caused about $200,000 in damage. Lightning also struck a house on Nashua Drive which caused about $15,000 in damage. There were no injuries in either case.Later that afternoon, however, seven youths and two adults were injured when lightning struck a tree they were near at a church in Worcester, according to media and police reports. The impact of the lightning bolt knocked everyone to the ground, with many of the injured receiving burns on their necks and legs. Lightning also struck a house on Pleasant Street in Leicester, causing about $50,000 in damage.As thunderstorms entered eastern Massachusetts, they produced significant wind damage in Middlesex County. In Belmont, straight-line winds estimated near 60 mph snapped about 25 trees and 7 telephone poles in half. One tree fell onto a house near the intersection of Somerset Street and Wellington Lane. Most of the tree damage occurred just southwest of that location on Concord Avenue, just northwest of the town center. Large trees and wires were also brought down in Medford, and large branches, wires, and telephone poles were downed in Somerville.Other severe thunderstorms then affected the area from Ludlow to Palmer in Hampden County, where penny size hail was reported, along with downed trees and power lines. North Main Street in Palmer was blocked at Roosevelt Street by a large tree that also brought down wires. Three trees fell by Burgundy Brook Farm on Palmer Road, temporarily blocking the roadway. Another tree fell on a house on Calkins Road.Damage was also reported in parts of central and eastern Massachusetts. Wires were brought down by thunderstorm winds on Howard Street in Northborough. In Arlington, multiple 4- to 6-inch diameter branches were downed on Massachusetts Avenue. Tree limbs fell onto a car in West Arlington. In Braintree, one tree and several power lines were brought down on Washington Street. Tree limbs were brought down in Hull, and wires were downed on Washington Street in Quincy. Thunderstorm winds also brought down several large limbs in Monson later that evening.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.2918 km away, between 2006-07-28 17:05:00 and 2006-07-28 18:13:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 44.52777777777778 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 95000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street. Severe thunderstorms brought damaging winds, hail, lightning strikes, and localized flooding to much of central and eastern Massachusetts. During the late afternoon, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires in Worcester County from Athol to Leicester. Other storms caused damage from Douglas to Uxbridge and Blackstone, where large branches and wires were downed. Lightning struck a large tree in Winchendon, causing it to explode and send debris onto nearby houses, resulting in some damage. Two homes were struck by lightning in Marlborough, one of which sustained heavy damage. Lightning also struck a utility pole in Northbridge. As the storms entered the western suburbs of Boston, they produced penny sized hail in Framingham and brought down a utility pole. Trees, large branches, and wires were blown down in Norfolk County, from Franklin to Norfolk, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. In Hingham, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches and wires on Leavitt Street and a tree was blown down across Chamberlin Run Road. Multiple lightning strikes caused structure fires in Plainville and Wrentham.Storm damage was also reported to the north of Boston. Trees and large branches were brought down in Sudbury and Lincoln. A sign was blown down in Somerville, and high tension wires were downed in Beverly. A large tree was brought down on Walnut Street in Saugus, temporarily blocking the roadway. Wires were reported down in the Beachmont section of Revere on Bradstreet Avenue. A tree was also blown down on Cypress Road in Marblehead.Torrential rainfall with the storms produced significant urban flooding. In Worcester, Route 20 was closed due to flooding in both directions at Route 122. Urban flooding was also reported in Peabody, where water rose to a depth of one and a half feet on Warren and Endicott Streets, and in Salem where flooding affected Pope Street, Eagan Place, and Main Street.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.2682 km away, between 2006-08-02 16:50:00 and 2006-08-02 17:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.15 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 145000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms developed in northwest Massachusetts late in the afternoon and traveled southward, affecting much of Massachusetts south of the Mass Pike, northeast Connecticut, and Rhode Island, before exiting Cape Cod and the Islands - a path of approximately 175 miles. This short-lived derecho produced widespread wind damage throughout the region.Trees and wires were reported down in Conway, Ashfield, and Charlemont in Franklin CountyMassachusetts shortly after 4 pm. Similar damage occurred in Hampshire and Hampden Counties afterthat. There were reports of trees down on houses and some cars. Shortly after 5 pm, an old roof was blownoff of an apartment complex in Springfield, which made 11 units on the fifth floor uninhabitable. It wasestimated that straight-line wind gusts of 70 to 80 mph occurred there.The complex of severe thunderstorms then entered southern Worcester County. At 515 pm, a radio stationtower, which was 240 feet tall, was knocked over in Dudley. It is conceivable that wind speeds approached100 mph at the top of the tower. Penny sized hail was observed in Holden.As the storms progressed into eastern Massachusetts, trees fell onto houses and cars in Medway andFoxborough. A significant downburst occurred in Sharon, Stoughton, and Brockton, where many largetrees were either snapped near their bases or uprooted entirely. Utility poles were snapped 6 feet aboveground level near Routes 24 and 123 in Brockton. A trained spotter in Sharon reported penny sized hail.The damage continued all the way to the southeast Massachusetts coast, where trees and wires weredowned in Dartmouth, New Bedford, and Fairhaven, and Mattapoisett.To date, the last derecho to affect southern New England was on July 15, 1995, when a band of severethunderstorms raced from Michigan at midnight to the Massachusetts coast by 8 am. Those stormsproduced a wind gust to 93 mph at Otis Massachusetts in Berkshire County, and damage was reported asfar east as Worcester County. Severe thunderstorms developed in northwest Massachusetts late in the afternoon and traveled southward, affecting much of Massachusetts south of the Mass Pike, northeast Connecticut, and Rhode Island, before exiting Cape Cod and the Islands - a path of approximately 175 miles. This short-lived derecho produced widespread wind damage throughout the region.Trees and wires were reported down in Conway, Ashfield, and Charlemont in Franklin CountyMassachusetts shortly after 4 pm. Similar damage occurred in Hampshire and Hampden Counties afterthat. There were reports of trees down on houses and some cars. Shortly after 5 pm, an old roof was blownoff of an apartment complex in Springfield, which made 11 units on the fifth floor uninhabitable. It wasestimated that straight-line wind gusts of 70 to 80 mph occurred there.The complex of severe thunderstorms then entered southern Worcester County. At 515 pm, a radio stationtower, which was 240 feet tall, was knocked over in Dudley. It is conceivable that wind speeds approached100 mph at the top of the tower. Penny sized hail was observed in Holden.As the storms progressed into eastern Massachusetts, trees fell onto houses and cars in Medway andFoxborough. A significant downburst occurred in Sharon, Stoughton, and Brockton, where many largetrees were either snapped near their bases or uprooted entirely. Utility poles were snapped 6 feet aboveground level near Routes 24 and 123 in Brockton. A trained spotter in Sharon reported penny sized hail.The damage continued all the way to the southeast Massachusetts coast, where trees and wires weredowned in Dartmouth, New Bedford, and Fairhaven, and Mattapoisett.To date, the last derecho to affect southern New England was on July 15, 1995, when a band of severethunderstorms raced from Michigan at midnight to the Massachusetts coast by 8 am. Those stormsproduced a wind gust to 93 mph at Otis Massachusetts in Berkshire County, and damage was reported asfar east as Worcester County. Severe thunderstorms developed in northwest Massachusetts late in the afternoon and traveled southward, affecting much of Massachusetts south of the Mass Pike, northeast Connecticut, and Rhode Island, before exiting Cape Cod and the Islands - a path of approximately 175 miles. This short-lived derecho produced widespread wind damage throughout the region.Trees and wires were reported down in Conway, Ashfield, and Charlemont in Franklin CountyMassachusetts shortly after 4 pm. Similar damage occurred in Hampshire and Hampden Counties afterthat. There were reports of trees down on houses and some cars. Shortly after 5 pm, an old roof was blownoff of an apartment complex in Springfield, which made 11 units on the fifth floor uninhabitable. It wasestimated that straight-line wind gusts of 70 to 80 mph occurred there.The complex of severe thunderstorms then entered southern Worcester County. At 515 pm, a radio stationtower, which was 240 feet tall, was knocked over in Dudley. It is conceivable that wind speeds approached100 mph at the top of the tower. Penny sized hail was observed in Holden.As the storms progressed into eastern Massachusetts, trees fell onto houses and cars in Medway andFoxborough. A significant downburst occurred in Sharon, Stoughton, and Brockton, where many largetrees were either snapped near their bases or uprooted entirely. Utility poles were snapped 6 feet aboveground level near Routes 24 and 123 in Brockton. A trained spotter in Sharon reported penny sized hail.The damage continued all the way to the southeast Massachusetts coast, where trees and wires weredowned in Dartmouth, New Bedford, and Fairhaven, and Mattapoisett.To date, the last derecho to affect southern New England was on July 15, 1995, when a band of severethunderstorms raced from Michigan at midnight to the Massachusetts coast by 8 am. Those stormsproduced a wind gust to 93 mph at Otis Massachusetts in Berkshire County, and damage was reported asfar east as Worcester County. Severe thunderstorms developed in northwest Massachusetts late in the afternoon and traveled southward, affecting much of Massachusetts south of the Mass Pike, northeast Connecticut, and Rhode Island, before exiting Cape Cod and the Islands - a path of approximately 175 miles. This short-lived derecho produced widespread wind damage throughout the region.Trees and wires were reported down in Conway, Ashfield, and Charlemont in Franklin CountyMassachusetts shortly after 4 pm. Similar damage occurred in Hampshire and Hampden Counties afterthat. There were reports of trees down on houses and some cars. Shortly after 5 pm, an old roof was blownoff of an apartment complex in Springfield, which made 11 units on the fifth floor uninhabitable. It wasestimated that straight-line wind gusts of 70 to 80 mph occurred there.The complex of severe thunderstorms then entered southern Worcester County. At 515 pm, a radio stationtower, which was 240 feet tall, was knocked over in Dudley. It is conceivable that wind speeds approached100 mph at the top of the tower. Penny sized hail was observed in Holden.As the storms progressed into eastern Massachusetts, trees fell onto houses and cars in Medway andFoxborough. A significant downburst occurred in Sharon, Stoughton, and Brockton, where many largetrees were either snapped near their bases or uprooted entirely. Utility poles were snapped 6 feet aboveground level near Routes 24 and 123 in Brockton. A trained spotter in Sharon reported penny sized hail.The damage continued all the way to the southeast Massachusetts coast, where trees and wires weredowned in Dartmouth, New Bedford, and Fairhaven, and Mattapoisett.To date, the last derecho to affect southern New England was on July 15, 1995, when a band of severethunderstorms raced from Michigan at midnight to the Massachusetts coast by 8 am. Those stormsproduced a wind gust to 93 mph at Otis Massachusetts in Berkshire County, and damage was reported asfar east as Worcester County. Severe thunderstorms developed in northwest Massachusetts late in the afternoon and traveled southward, affecting much of Massachusetts south of the Mass Pike, northeast Connecticut, and Rhode Island, before exiting Cape Cod and the Islands - a path of approximately 175 miles. This short-lived derecho produced widespread wind damage throughout the region.Trees and wires were reported down in Conway, Ashfield, and Charlemont in Franklin CountyMassachusetts shortly after 4 pm. Similar damage occurred in Hampshire and Hampden Counties afterthat. There were reports of trees down on houses and some cars. Shortly after 5 pm, an old roof was blownoff of an apartment complex in Springfield, which made 11 units on the fifth floor uninhabitable. It wasestimated that straight-line wind gusts of 70 to 80 mph occurred there.The complex of severe thunderstorms then entered southern Worcester County. At 515 pm, a radio stationtower, which was 240 feet tall, was knocked over in Dudley. It is conceivable that wind speeds approached100 mph at the top of the tower. Penny sized hail was observed in Holden.As the storms progressed into eastern Massachusetts, trees fell onto houses and cars in Medway andFoxborough. A significant downburst occurred in Sharon, Stoughton, and Brockton, where many largetrees were either snapped near their bases or uprooted entirely. Utility poles were snapped 6 feet aboveground level near Routes 24 and 123 in Brockton. A trained spotter in Sharon reported penny sized hail.The damage continued all the way to the southeast Massachusetts coast, where trees and wires weredowned in Dartmouth, New Bedford, and Fairhaven, and Mattapoisett.To date, the last derecho to affect southern New England was on July 15, 1995, when a band of severethunderstorms raced from Michigan at midnight to the Massachusetts coast by 8 am. Those stormsproduced a wind gust to 93 mph at Otis Massachusetts in Berkshire County, and damage was reported asfar east as Worcester County.\nEvent Narrative: 58 mph gust at Plymouth Airport", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.0068 km away, between 2006-08-20 20:30:00 and 2006-08-20 20:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms produced wind damage throughout parts of Massachusetts.In western Massachusetts, thunderstorm winds brought down large tree limbs in West Springfield, which blocked Talcott and Upper Beverly Streets. Several large limbs were also downed on Route 202 in Pelham. As the storms entered Worcester County, strong winds brought down two trees in the city of Worcester.Storm damage was also reported in southeast Massachusetts. In Bristol and Plymouth Counties, thunderstorm winds took down power lines in Attleboro, Rehoboth, and Bridgewater. Torrential rainfall caused urban flooding in Hingham, when 1.40 inches of rain fell in 20 minutes. A car became stranded at the intersection of Route 53 and Peter Hobart Street, which was covered with one foot of water. In addition, lightning struck a house in Kingston, igniting a fire which caused minor damage.\nEvent Narrative: Bridgewater", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 17.0198 km away, between 2006-10-28 14:00:00 and 2006-10-28 17:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 31000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure intensified rapidly as it tracked from the mid Atlantic states into New England. This storm system brought damaging east to southeast winds to much of eastern Massachusetts, where wind gusts were measured as high as 66 mph on Cape Cod.|Trained spotters and amateur radio operators reported widespread damage from the Merrimack Valley into the metropolitan Boston area, as well as southeast Massachusetts including Cape Cod and the islands. There were many reports of downed or uprooted trees, some of which fell onto houses or vehicles. According to media reports, an estimated 11,000 customers were left without power. In Swampscott, the combination of wind and rough seas ripped five sailboats and two powerboats from their moorings, causing them to either smash into rocks or run aground on the beach.|Significant coastal flooding was reported along the south coast of Massachusetts, where moderate coastal flooding was reported in New Bedford on French Street.|In addition, rainfall totals of 2 to 4 inches resulted in widespread urban flooding from greater Boston to the South Shore. Several roads were closed due to flooding from Boston and Cambridge to Wellesley, Taunton, and Brockton. Low pressure intensified rapidly as it tracked from the mid Atlantic states into New England. This storm system brought damaging east to southeast winds to much of eastern Massachusetts, where wind gusts were measured as high as 66 mph on Cape Cod.|Trained spotters and amateur radio operators reported widespread damage from the Merrimack Valley into the metropolitan Boston area, as well as southeast Massachusetts including Cape Cod and the islands. There were many reports of downed or uprooted trees, some of which fell onto houses or vehicles. According to media reports, an estimated 11,000 customers were left without power. In Swampscott, the combination of wind and rough seas ripped five sailboats and two powerboats from their moorings, causing them to either smash into rocks or run aground on the beach.|Significant coastal flooding was reported along the south coast of Massachusetts, where moderate coastal flooding was reported in New Bedford on French Street.|In addition, rainfall totals of 2 to 4 inches resulted in widespread urban flooding from greater Boston to the South Shore. Several roads were closed due to flooding from Boston and Cambridge to Wellesley, Taunton, and Brockton. Low pressure intensified rapidly as it tracked from the mid Atlantic states into New England. This storm system brought damaging east to southeast winds to much of eastern Massachusetts, where wind gusts were measured as high as 66 mph on Cape Cod.|Trained spotters and amateur radio operators reported widespread damage from the Merrimack Valley into the metropolitan Boston area, as well as southeast Massachusetts including Cape Cod and the islands. There were many reports of downed or uprooted trees, some of which fell onto houses or vehicles. According to media reports, an estimated 11,000 customers were left without power. In Swampscott, the combination of wind and rough seas ripped five sailboats and two powerboats from their moorings, causing them to either smash into rocks or run aground on the beach.|Significant coastal flooding was reported along the south coast of Massachusetts, where moderate coastal flooding was reported in New Bedford on French Street.|In addition, rainfall totals of 2 to 4 inches resulted in widespread urban flooding from greater Boston to the South Shore. Several roads were closed due to flooding from Boston and Cambridge to Wellesley, Taunton, and Brockton. Low pressure intensified rapidly as it tracked from the mid Atlantic states into New England. This storm system brought damaging east to southeast winds to much of eastern Massachusetts, where wind gusts were measured as high as 66 mph on Cape Cod.|Trained spotters and amateur radio operators reported widespread damage from the Merrimack Valley into the metropolitan Boston area, as well as southeast Massachusetts including Cape Cod and the islands. There were many reports of downed or uprooted trees, some of which fell onto houses or vehicles. According to media reports, an estimated 11,000 customers were left without power. In Swampscott, the combination of wind and rough seas ripped five sailboats and two powerboats from their moorings, causing them to either smash into rocks or run aground on the beach.|Significant coastal flooding was reported along the south coast of Massachusetts, where moderate coastal flooding was reported in New Bedford on French Street.|In addition, rainfall totals of 2 to 4 inches resulted in widespread urban flooding from greater Boston to the South Shore. Several roads were closed due to flooding from Boston and Cambridge to Wellesley, Taunton, and Brockton.\nEvent Narrative: Significant urban flooding was reported throughout the city of Boston. Significant urban flooding was reported in Brockton. Significant urban flooding was reported in Cambridge. Significant urban flooding was reported in Wellesley.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.2299 km away, between 2006-11-24 04:00:00 and 2006-11-24 17:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure tracking well southeast of Nantucket brought strong northeast winds to portions of the Massachusetts coastline and heavy rain to much of eastern Massachusetts. Winds of between 25 and 35 mph downed tree limbs in Hingham, Fall River, Dartmouth, Hyannis, and the Woods Hole section of Falmouth. Rainfall averaged between 2 and 4 inches from Cape Ann to greater Boston and the South Coast, and resulted in localized urban and poor drainage flooding. Minor flooding occurred along the Old Swamp River in South Weymouth. The river crested at 4.6 feet which was just over its flood stage of 4.5 feet. No damage was reported.\nEvent Narrative: Minor flooding occurred along the Old Swamp River in South Weymouth, as a result of nearly 4 inches of rainfall in an 18-hour period. A crest of 4.6 feet was observed around 11 am EST on the 24th, which was just over its flood stage of 4.5 feet. No flood damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.405 km away, between 2007-03-02 11:00:00 and 2007-03-02 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure over the mid Atlantic states strengthened as it tracked over southeast New England. Snow changed to a wintry mix of sleet and freezing rain, before an eventual change to rain over most of Massachusetts. Freezing rain persisted in the higher elevations of northern Worcester County, where around one half inch of icing brought down tree limbs and wires in Barre, New Braintree, and Paxton. Several thousand customers were left without power.|Heavy rain fell over eastern Massachusetts, where rainfall totals of 2 to 3 inches were common. This resulted in widespread urban and small stream flooding, especially in Bristol, Plymouth, and Essex Counties. Several roads were closed in New Bedford, Plymouth, Salem, and Peabody because of flooding. Pickerel Brook in Walpole, Buffington Brook in Somerset, and Accord Brook in Hingham all rose out of their banks and flooded nearby areas. Low pressure over the mid Atlantic states strengthened as it tracked over southeast New England. Snow changed to a wintry mix of sleet and freezing rain, before an eventual change to rain over most of Massachusetts. Freezing rain persisted in the higher elevations of northern Worcester County, where around one half inch of icing brought down tree limbs and wires in Barre, New Braintree, and Paxton. Several thousand customers were left without power.|Heavy rain fell over eastern Massachusetts, where rainfall totals of 2 to 3 inches were common. This resulted in widespread urban and small stream flooding, especially in Bristol, Plymouth, and Essex Counties. Several roads were closed in New Bedford, Plymouth, Salem, and Peabody because of flooding. Pickerel Brook in Walpole, Buffington Brook in Somerset, and Accord Brook in Hingham all rose out of their banks and flooded nearby areas. Low pressure over the mid Atlantic states strengthened as it tracked over southeast New England. Snow changed to a wintry mix of sleet and freezing rain, before an eventual change to rain over most of Massachusetts. Freezing rain persisted in the higher elevations of northern Worcester County, where around one half inch of icing brought down tree limbs and wires in Barre, New Braintree, and Paxton. Several thousand customers were left without power.|Heavy rain fell over eastern Massachusetts, where rainfall totals of 2 to 3 inches were common. This resulted in widespread urban and small stream flooding, especially in Bristol, Plymouth, and Essex Counties. Several roads were closed in New Bedford, Plymouth, Salem, and Peabody because of flooding. Pickerel Brook in Walpole, Buffington Brook in Somerset, and Accord Brook in Hingham all rose out of their banks and flooded nearby areas.\nEvent Narrative: Significant urban flooding blocked a portion of Route 1 in Westwood. In Walpole, a nearby stream flooded Washington Street near the middle school, while Pickerel Brook near Bird Park came out of its banks. Several roads in Plymouth were closed due to flooding, including Taylor Avenue in the Manomet section, Montgomery Drive, and Route 80 at Kristen Road which was covered by 2 to 3 feet of water. Accord Brook in Hingham rose out of its banks and caused minor flooding in nearby areas. In Pembroke, Oldham Street, Antilla Court, and Raymond Avenue were flooded. Several cars were stranded due to flooding on Canal Street in Salem, as well as at Salem State College. Urban flooding was more severe in Peabody, where Fountain Street was flooded and voluntary evacuations took place. Several streets near the center of Peabody were also closed due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.0192 km away, between 2007-03-17 13:06:00 and 2007-03-17 15:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure over the Carolinas strengthened as it tracked over southeast Massachusetts and Cape Cod Bay. This winter storm brought heavy snow and sleet to all but the immediate south coast, where a windswept heavy rain fell and resulted in urban and small stream flooding. Snow eventually changed to a wintry mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain in the interior and to all rain near the coast. Snowfall totals of 6 to 14 inches were widely observed.|The region northwest of Boston was especially impacted by the storm. Those portions of Interstates 93 and 495 were littered with spinouts, rollovers, and cars off the road but no serious injuries were reported.|Near the south coast, significant urban flooding closed several roads in New Bedford and Fall River. Small stream flooding was reported in Dartmouth. Wolf Plain Brook in Rehoboth, the Satucket River in East Bridgewater, and Accord Brook in Hingham also rose out of their banks and produced minor flooding of nearby areas. |Official snowfall totals included 16.9 inches in Worcester, 8.5 inches at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, 8.1 inches at Logan International Airport in Boston, and 6.0 inches at the National Weather Service office in Taunton.|Other snowfall totals, as reported by cooperative observers and trained spotters, included 19 inches in Ashfield, 14 inches in Chester, Huntington, Westford, Lowell, and Newburyport, 12 inches in Shelburne, Holyoke, Easthampton, Ashburnham, Leominster, Maynard, and Reading, 10 inches in Sunderland, Amherst, Agawam, Boylston, Shirley, Wakefield, Salem, and Marblehead, 8 inches in Longmeadow, Clinton, Concord, Framingham, and Walpole, and 6 inches in Randolph, Norton, and Brockton.\nEvent Narrative: Rainfall totals of 3 to 4 inches caused Accord Brook in Hingham to rise out of its banks and cause minor flooding in nearby areas. In East Bridgewater, the Satucket River came out of its banks between Robins Pond and Washington Street, which resulted in minor flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.5352 km away, between 2007-04-15 21:50:00 and 2007-04-21 12:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An unusually strong and slow moving coastal storm for mid April tracked to western Long Island Sound on April 16th before weakening slowly and drifting offshore. This storm brought a variety of impacts in southern New England, including heavy snow to the higher elevations of western Massachusetts, damaging winds in excess of 60 mph, widespread river and stream flooding, and significant coastal flooding through several high tide cycles.|Snowfall totals as high as 4 to 8 inches were observed in the higher elevations of Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden Counties. There were numerous reports of downed trees and power lines in these areas from the weight of the heavy, wet snow. Lesser storm totals of 1 to 3 inches were reported from northern Worcester into northwest Middlesex Counties. Most of this snow fell during the day on April 15th, and changed to rain at night as milder air was drawn into the interior.|East to northeast winds gusted as high as 60 mph in eastern Massachusetts. The highest gusts reported included 72 mph at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, 67 mph in East Falmouth, 64 mph on Nantucket, and 63 mph in Plymouth. There were widespread reports of downed trees, large branches, and power lines, as far inland as Taunton, Framingham, and Topsfield. Several roads were blocked by fallen trees in southeast Massachusetts. Wind damage was more sporadic across western and central Massachusetts.|Rainfall totals of 3 to 5 inches, combined with wet antecedent conditions, resulted in widespread river and stream flooding, as well as significant flooding of urban areas. The worst flooding affected the Merrimack Valley, where moderate to major flooding occurred on the Merrimack, Nashua, and North Nashua Rivers. For many locations, this may have been the worst flooding since the May, 2006 or April, 1987 floods \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd but along the North Nashua, the preliminary crests recorded may have been the highest since the floods of September, 1938.|Many small streams throughout the region also rose out of their banks and flooded nearby areas, including roadways. Major flooding occurred along the Mill River in Northampton, which required the evacuation of nearby residents. |Minor to moderate coastal flooding occurred along the coastline of|Massachusetts through several high tide cycles, due to the combination of strong onshore winds, high seas, and astronomically high tides.|Along the South Coast, the worst coastal flooding occurred with morning high tide on April 16th, where flood waters and debris closed several shore roads. In eastern Massachusetts, the worst coastal flooding occurred with the evening high tide on April 17th. Moderate flooding forced the closure of many shore roads. There were reports of cars stranded in flood waters along the Plymouth County coast. Although no injuries or fatalities were reported, four people including two children needed to be rescued from vehicles \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd one of whom nearly drowned when her car was carried away by flood waters in the Green Harbor section of Marshfield. On Nantucket, one home on Sheep Pond Road fell into the ocean after waves eroded the bluff underneath. Coastal flooding also affected Martha\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds Vineyard and Chatham. A breach was opened on Norton Point Beach on Chappaquiddick Island, cutting off access to Edgartown, and also on Nauset Beach in Chatham where several cottages were cut off from the mainland. An unusually strong and slow moving coastal storm for mid April tracked to western Long Island Sound on April 16th before weakening slowly and drifting offshore. This storm brought a variety of impacts in southern New England, including heavy snow to the higher elevations of western Massachusetts, damaging winds in excess of 60 mph, widespread river and stream flooding, and significant coastal flooding through several high tide cycles.|Snowfall totals as high as 4 to 8 inches were observed in the higher elevations of Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden Counties. There were numerous reports of downed trees and power lines in these areas from the weight of the heavy, wet snow. Lesser storm totals of 1 to 3 inches were reported from northern Worcester into northwest Middlesex Counties. Most of this snow fell during the day on April 15th, and changed to rain at night as milder air was drawn into the interior.|East to northeast winds gusted as high as 60 mph in eastern Massachusetts. The highest gusts reported included 72 mph at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, 67 mph in East Falmouth, 64 mph on Nantucket, and 63 mph in Plymouth. There were widespread reports of downed trees, large branches, and power lines, as far inland as Taunton, Framingham, and Topsfield. Several roads were blocked by fallen trees in southeast Massachusetts. Wind damage was more sporadic across western and central Massachusetts.|Rainfall totals of 3 to 5 inches, combined with wet antecedent conditions, resulted in widespread river and stream flooding, as well as significant flooding of urban areas. The worst flooding affected the Merrimack Valley, where moderate to major flooding occurred on the Merrimack, Nashua, and North Nashua Rivers. For many locations, this may have been the worst flooding since the May, 2006 or April, 1987 floods \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd but along the North Nashua, the preliminary crests recorded may have been the highest since the floods of September, 1938.|Many small streams throughout the region also rose out of their banks and flooded nearby areas, including roadways. Major flooding occurred along the Mill River in Northampton, which required the evacuation of nearby residents. |Minor to moderate coastal flooding occurred along the coastline of|Massachusetts through several high tide cycles, due to the combination of strong onshore winds, high seas, and astronomically high tides.|Along the South Coast, the worst coastal flooding occurred with morning high tide on April 16th, where flood waters and debris closed several shore roads. In eastern Massachusetts, the worst coastal flooding occurred with the evening high tide on April 17th. Moderate flooding forced the closure of many shore roads. There were reports of cars stranded in flood waters along the Plymouth County coast. Although no injuries or fatalities were reported, four people including two children needed to be rescued from vehicles \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd one of whom nearly drowned when her car was carried away by flood waters in the Green Harbor section of Marshfield. On Nantucket, one home on Sheep Pond Road fell into the ocean after waves eroded the bluff underneath. Coastal flooding also affected Martha\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds Vineyard and Chatham. A breach was opened on Norton Point Beach on Chappaquiddick Island, cutting off access to Edgartown, and also on Nauset Beach in Chatham where several cottages were cut off from the mainland. An unusually strong and slow moving coastal storm for mid April tracked to western Long Island Sound on April 16th before weakening slowly and drifting offshore. This storm brought a variety of impacts in southern New England, including heavy snow to the higher elevations of western Massachusetts, damaging winds in excess of 60 mph, widespread river and stream flooding, and significant coastal flooding through several high tide cycles.|Snowfall totals as high as 4 to 8 inches were observed in the higher elevations of Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden Counties. There were numerous reports of downed trees and power lines in these areas from the weight of the heavy, wet snow. Lesser storm totals of 1 to 3 inches were reported from northern Worcester into northwest Middlesex Counties. Most of this snow fell during the day on April 15th, and changed to rain at night as milder air was drawn into the interior.|East to northeast winds gusted as high as 60 mph in eastern Massachusetts. The highest gusts reported included 72 mph at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, 67 mph in East Falmouth, 64 mph on Nantucket, and 63 mph in Plymouth. There were widespread reports of downed trees, large branches, and power lines, as far inland as Taunton, Framingham, and Topsfield. Several roads were blocked by fallen trees in southeast Massachusetts. Wind damage was more sporadic across western and central Massachusetts.|Rainfall totals of 3 to 5 inches, combined with wet antecedent conditions, resulted in widespread river and stream flooding, as well as significant flooding of urban areas. The worst flooding affected the Merrimack Valley, where moderate to major flooding occurred on the Merrimack, Nashua, and North Nashua Rivers. For many locations, this may have been the worst flooding since the May, 2006 or April, 1987 floods \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd but along the North Nashua, the preliminary crests recorded may have been the highest since the floods of September, 1938.|Many small streams throughout the region also rose out of their banks and flooded nearby areas, including roadways. Major flooding occurred along the Mill River in Northampton, which required the evacuation of nearby residents. |Minor to moderate coastal flooding occurred along the coastline of|Massachusetts through several high tide cycles, due to the combination of strong onshore winds, high seas, and astronomically high tides.|Along the South Coast, the worst coastal flooding occurred with morning high tide on April 16th, where flood waters and debris closed several shore roads. In eastern Massachusetts, the worst coastal flooding occurred with the evening high tide on April 17th. Moderate flooding forced the closure of many shore roads. There were reports of cars stranded in flood waters along the Plymouth County coast. Although no injuries or fatalities were reported, four people including two children needed to be rescued from vehicles \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd one of whom nearly drowned when her car was carried away by flood waters in the Green Harbor section of Marshfield. On Nantucket, one home on Sheep Pond Road fell into the ocean after waves eroded the bluff underneath. Coastal flooding also affected Martha\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds Vineyard and Chatham. A breach was opened on Norton Point Beach on Chappaquiddick Island, cutting off access to Edgartown, and also on Nauset Beach in Chatham where several cottages were cut off from the mainland. An unusually strong and slow moving coastal storm for mid April tracked to western Long Island Sound on April 16th before weakening slowly and drifting offshore. This storm brought a variety of impacts in southern New England, including heavy snow to the higher elevations of western Massachusetts, damaging winds in excess of 60 mph, widespread river and stream flooding, and significant coastal flooding through several high tide cycles.|Snowfall totals as high as 4 to 8 inches were observed in the higher elevations of Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden Counties. There were numerous reports of downed trees and power lines in these areas from the weight of the heavy, wet snow. Lesser storm totals of 1 to 3 inches were reported from northern Worcester into northwest Middlesex Counties. Most of this snow fell during the day on April 15th, and changed to rain at night as milder air was drawn into the interior.|East to northeast winds gusted as high as 60 mph in eastern Massachusetts. The highest gusts reported included 72 mph at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, 67 mph in East Falmouth, 64 mph on Nantucket, and 63 mph in Plymouth. There were widespread reports of downed trees, large branches, and power lines, as far inland as Taunton, Framingham, and Topsfield. Several roads were blocked by fallen trees in southeast Massachusetts. Wind damage was more sporadic across western and central Massachusetts.|Rainfall totals of 3 to 5 inches, combined with wet antecedent conditions, resulted in widespread river and stream flooding, as well as significant flooding of urban areas. The worst flooding affected the Merrimack Valley, where moderate to major flooding occurred on the Merrimack, Nashua, and North Nashua Rivers. For many locations, this may have been the worst flooding since the May, 2006 or April, 1987 floods \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd but along the North Nashua, the preliminary crests recorded may have been the highest since the floods of September, 1938.|Many small streams throughout the region also rose out of their banks and flooded nearby areas, including roadways. Major flooding occurred along the Mill River in Northampton, which required the evacuation of nearby residents. |Minor to moderate coastal flooding occurred along the coastline of|Massachusetts through several high tide cycles, due to the combination of strong onshore winds, high seas, and astronomically high tides.|Along the South Coast, the worst coastal flooding occurred with morning high tide on April 16th, where flood waters and debris closed several shore roads. In eastern Massachusetts, the worst coastal flooding occurred with the evening high tide on April 17th. Moderate flooding forced the closure of many shore roads. There were reports of cars stranded in flood waters along the Plymouth County coast. Although no injuries or fatalities were reported, four people including two children needed to be rescued from vehicles \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd one of whom nearly drowned when her car was carried away by flood waters in the Green Harbor section of Marshfield. On Nantucket, one home on Sheep Pond Road fell into the ocean after waves eroded the bluff underneath. Coastal flooding also affected Martha\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds Vineyard and Chatham. A breach was opened on Norton Point Beach on Chappaquiddick Island, cutting off access to Edgartown, and also on Nauset Beach in Chatham where several cottages were cut off from the mainland.\nEvent Narrative: Minor to moderate flooding affected many rivers in Middlesex County. The Shawsheen River at Wilmington crested at 7.8 feet at 1 am on the 17th (flood stage is 7 feet). The Assabet River at Maynard crested at 6.3 feet at 1030 am on the 17th (flood stage is 5 feet), and the Sudbury River at Saxonville crested at 11 feet at 815 pm on the 17th (flood stage is 10 feet). Moderate flooding occurred along the Nashua River through East Pepperell, where the river crested at 13.1 feet at 530 am on the 18th (flood stage is 8 feet). Minor flooding occurred along the Charles River through Dover. A crest of 5.7 feet was recorded at 445 am on the 20th (flood stage is 5 feet). Accord Brook rose out of its banks and flooded surrounding areas of Hingham. Flooding affected several homes in Danvers, and closed a portion of Bridge Street in Salem.|Minor to moderate flooding affected the larger mainstem rivers in the Merrimack basin. The Merrimack River at Lowell crested at 58.1 feet at 7 pm on the 17th (flood stage is 52 feet) which is the fifth highest flood on record. In Haverhill, it crested at 17.6 feet at 230 am on the 18th (flood stage is 15 feet) while in Lawrence, a crest of 29 feet was reported at 9 am on the 18th (flood stage is 20 feet). The Spicket River at Methuen crested at 9 feet at 145 pm on the 18th (flood stage is 8 feet). The Concord River at Lowell crested at 8.4 feet at 1 am on the 19th (flood stage is 8 feet).", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.3051 km away, between 2007-05-10 16:25:00 and 2007-05-10 16:27:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A moist and unstable atmosphere developed in advance of a cold |front on the 10th. The result was strong instability which |aided in the formation of thunderstorms which produced large |hail in Pelham.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.6395 km away, between 2007-05-16 14:34:00 and 2007-05-16 14:34:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong instability, moderate to strong wind shear, and the approach of a cold front set the stage for a widespread thunderstorm outbreak across Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island on the 16th. The main result was wind damage to trees and power lines. This was the most widespread severe thunderstorm event of May 2007.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.7051 km away, between 2007-06-01 16:58:00 and 2007-06-01 17:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.666666666666664 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A stalling warm front across Southern New England was associated with a very warm and unstable airmass. The front was the focus for afternoon and evening thunderstorms...some of which produced wind damage and very heavy rainfall. Large hail was reported as well. A stalling warm front across Southern New England was associated with a very warm and unstable airmass. The front was the focus for afternoon and evening thunderstorms...some of which produced wind damage and very heavy rainfall. Large hail was reported as well. A stalling warm front across Southern New England was associated with a very warm and unstable airmass. The front was the focus for afternoon and evening thunderstorms...some of which produced wind damage and very heavy rainfall. Large hail was reported as well.\nEvent Narrative: Tree down on a house on Pioneer Road. Downed trees in Hingham, Duxbury, and Marshfield due to thunderstorm winds. All occurred at approximately the same time. Quarter size hail was reported in Plympton. Three Quarter inch hail was also reported in Carver. Wires were downed in Duxbury.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 43.404 km away, between 2007-06-02 18:03:00 and 2007-06-02 18:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 32.338 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity. An approaching cold front was the trigger for thunderstorms on the 2nd of June. The airmass was unstable out ahead of the front. The atmopheric column contained a moderate amount of wind shear which acted to organize the thunderstorms and enhance their severity.\nEvent Narrative: Trees down on several roads. Microburst occurred in Georgetown at approximately 7:10 pm EDT in Georgetown. Numerous trees and wires were downed. Winds estimated near 80 mph just southeast of the Crane Pond Wildlife Management Area. Penny size hail in Haverhill. Wires and large branches down in West Newbury. Quarter size hail. Several large branches down on Route 113. Penny size hail. Part of a metal chimney blown off a house and onto Route 1. Large tree limbs down just east of Route 1. A greenhouse was damaged nearby. Quarter size and penny size hail reported in Georgetown.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 11.5767 km away, between 2007-06-02 18:52:00 and 2007-06-02 18:52:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 35.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms moved off the coast of Eastern Massachusetts and produced strong wind gusts over the waters.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm wind gust of 35 kt recorded on Children's Island.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 11.5767 km away, between 2007-06-21 18:16:00 and 2007-06-21 18:16:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 37.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong showers and thunderstorms brought gusty winds to Boston Harbor on the 21st of June.\nEvent Narrative: A 37 knot gust was recorded on Children's Island.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.5304 km away, between 2007-06-22 15:00:00 and 2007-06-22 16:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold pool of air aloft associated with an upper level low pressure system aided in the development of isolated severe thunderstorms during the afternoon of the 22nd. A cold pool of air aloft associated with an upper level low pressure system aided in the development of isolated severe thunderstorms during the afternoon of the 22nd.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail. Numerous large branches down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 13.5892 km away, between 2007-06-28 17:00:00 and 2007-06-28 17:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Very hot and humid conditions prevailed across Southern New England on the 28th of June. This in combination with an approaching cold front aided in the development of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening hours. Several of the storms became severe due to the rather strong instability in place.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and wires down in both Milton and Weymouth.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.3797 km away, between 2007-07-01 00:28:00 and 2007-07-01 00:30:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 36.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms moved off the coast very early in the morning on July 1st. They produced wind gusts around 35 knots on the Massachusetts coastline. Thunderstorms moved off the coast very early in the morning on July 1st. They produced wind gusts around 35 knots on the Massachusetts coastline.\nEvent Narrative: A 37 knot gust was reported in Hull. A 35 knot gust was reported in Marblehead.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 41.9563 km away, between 2007-07-05 17:50:00 and 2007-07-05 17:52:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A prefrontal trough moved into Southern New England on the 5th of August. The airmass ahead of this trough was characterized by relatively high dewpoints and moderate wind shear. A few severe storms resulted. A prefrontal trough moved into Southern New England on the 5th of August. The airmass ahead of this trough was characterized by relatively high dewpoints and moderate wind shear. A few severe storms resulted.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees downed. Trees down onto homes.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.5766 km away, between 2007-07-06 14:52:00 and 2007-07-06 16:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.895833333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe. Cool temperatures aloft spread over Southern New England during the afternoon hours of the 6th. These cool temperatures combined with moderate surface heating to allow for a good amount of instability to develop. Thunderstorms developed in this airmass ahead of a weak cold front and some became severe.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and wires down on Central Street. Trees down on High Street and Lovejoy Road. Wires down. Trees and wires down on Oak Ridge Road. Multiple trees down. Trees down near Route 53. Trees and wires down on Essex Street. Trees down. Tree down on 25th Street. Tree down on Armstrong Street. Trees down on Nichol Street. Penny size hail.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 8.9829 km away, between 2007-07-06 15:23:00 and 2007-07-06 15:23:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 36.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong storms developed over Southern New England on the 6th and moved offshore. Those storms produced wind gusts around 35 knots. Strong storms developed over Southern New England on the 6th and moved offshore. Those storms produced wind gusts around 35 knots.\nEvent Narrative: A 36 knot gust was recorded at Logan Airport. A 36 knot gust was reported at Minot Light.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 45.7624 km away, between 2007-07-15 14:10:00 and 2007-07-15 14:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front was accompanied by strong winds aloft on the afternoon of the 15th. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this front and quickly became severe across portions of Southern New England. The main culprit was wind damage, aided by the strong mid level winds that were transported to the surface. A strong cold front was accompanied by strong winds aloft on the afternoon of the 15th. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this front and quickly became severe across portions of Southern New England. The main culprit was wind damage, aided by the strong mid level winds that were transported to the surface. A strong cold front was accompanied by strong winds aloft on the afternoon of the 15th. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this front and quickly became severe across portions of Southern New England. The main culprit was wind damage, aided by the strong mid level winds that were transported to the surface. A strong cold front was accompanied by strong winds aloft on the afternoon of the 15th. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this front and quickly became severe across portions of Southern New England. The main culprit was wind damage, aided by the strong mid level winds that were transported to the surface.\nEvent Narrative: Trees down on Pine Hill Road. Trees and power poles downed. Trees down on Warren Road. Trees down on Gilsum Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.9136 km away, between 2007-07-28 13:05:00 and 2007-07-28 15:48:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.088 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe. An approaching cold front combined with pockets of moderate instability to help initiate thunderstorms during the late morning and early afternoon hours. A few of the storms became severe.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and wires down at Route 135 and Olive Street. Several trees down resulting in home damage north of route 135. Tree down on car. Trees and power lines down on Newton Street. Two large branches and a couple of wires down. Trees down on Cabot Street. Person struck by lighting on Nicholson Street. Extent of injuries unknown. Several trees down on North Street. Large limbs down blocking Leeland Street. Four inch limbs were reported down on West Shore Drive. Nickel size hail lasted 5 minutes from 400 to 405 pm and covered the ground.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.8199 km away, between 2007-07-29 12:15:00 and 2007-07-29 15:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A stalled frontal boundary was the focus for thunderstorms during the afternoon of the 29th. There was enough instability present to allow a storm or two to become severe. The main threat from the storms was torrential downpours. A stalled frontal boundary was the focus for thunderstorms during the afternoon of the 29th. There was enough instability present to allow a storm or two to become severe. The main threat from the storms was torrential downpours.\nEvent Narrative: Wires down on Stanford Hill Road. Thunderstorms produced weak wet microbursts across the Southern portion of Middlesex County on the afternoon on the 29th. Trees were downed in Framingham where a tree split a car in half. Trees were also downed in Sherborn and Ashland which resulted in power outages.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.3059 km away, between 2007-08-03 19:49:00 and 2007-08-03 19:49:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front coupled with a strong upper level disturbance interacted with a very unstable airmass on the afternoon of the 3rd. The result was numerous strong thunderstorms, many of which became severe and produced large hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines down near Bull Park.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 41.1905 km away, between 2007-08-08 18:21:00 and 2007-08-08 18:33:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 37.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level low pressure system helped to produce enough instability to aid in the developement of showers and isolated thunderstorms on the 8th of August. An upper level low pressure system helped to produce enough instability to aid in the developement of showers and isolated thunderstorms on the 8th of August. An upper level low pressure system helped to produce enough instability to aid in the developement of showers and isolated thunderstorms on the 8th of August.\nEvent Narrative: A 40 knot gust was reported near Deer Island. A 36 knot gust was recorded in Nahant. A 35 knot gust was reported at Logan Airport (KBOS).", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.5838 km away, between 2007-08-17 23:35:00 and 2007-08-17 23:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A stalled frontal boundary coupled with an upper level disturbance allowed thunderstorms, some severe, to develop the night of August 17th into the early morning hours of the 18th. A stalled frontal boundary coupled with an upper level disturbance allowed thunderstorms, some severe, to develop the night of August 17th into the early morning hours of the 18th. A stalled frontal boundary coupled with an upper level disturbance allowed thunderstorms, some severe, to develop the night of August 17th into the early morning hours of the 18th.\nEvent Narrative: Large limbs down on Water Street. Trees and wires down. Large tree blocking road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.7948 km away, between 2007-09-08 16:50:00 and 2007-09-08 17:22:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 45000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Record setting temperatures in the mid 90s combined with a cold front dropping into northern New England to produce scattered thunderstorms in northern Massachusetts. Isolated severe thunderstorms with damaging winds moved through sections of Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex Counties during the late afternoon and early evening. Record setting temperatures in the mid 90s combined with a cold front dropping into northern New England to produce scattered thunderstorms in northern Massachusetts. Isolated severe thunderstorms with damaging winds moved through sections of Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex Counties during the late afternoon and early evening. Record setting temperatures in the mid 90s combined with a cold front dropping into northern New England to produce scattered thunderstorms in northern Massachusetts. Isolated severe thunderstorms with damaging winds moved through sections of Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex Counties during the late afternoon and early evening. Record setting temperatures in the mid 90s combined with a cold front dropping into northern New England to produce scattered thunderstorms in northern Massachusetts. Isolated severe thunderstorms with damaging winds moved through sections of Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex Counties during the late afternoon and early evening. Record setting temperatures in the mid 90s combined with a cold front dropping into northern New England to produce scattered thunderstorms in northern Massachusetts. Isolated severe thunderstorms with damaging winds moved through sections of Worcester, Middlesex, and Essex Counties during the late afternoon and early evening.\nEvent Narrative: A lightning strike ignited a brush fire. Large limbs were blown down on Conant and Grapevine Streets. Large limbs were blown down on wires. Trees were blown down on wires on Brimbull Avenue. Wires were reported down due to a lightning strike.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 11.5767 km away, between 2007-10-20 01:46:00 and 2007-10-20 01:47:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 35.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front swept across southern New England shortly after midnight. It caused a narrow line of convection, which tapped some strong winds aloft and produced strong gusts at the surface.\nEvent Narrative: The Automated Surface Observing System at Boston (KBOS) measured a wind gust of 35 knots associated with a thunderstorm. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 39.2227 km away, between 2008-01-11 08:55:00 and 2008-01-11 14:00:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Unusual winter thunderstorms produced cloud to ground lightning that caused several fires, one injury, and damage to trees and telephone poles. Unusual winter thunderstorms produced cloud to ground lightning that caused several fires, one injury, and damage to trees and telephone poles.\nEvent Narrative: In Hanson, lightning strikes shattered telephone poles and put a hole in the road, as well as knocking out power to a number of locations. A restaurant in Marlboro was struck by lightning, starting a fire. The fire was contained to the roof but damages were enough that the restaurant was shut down. One of the restaurant patrons reported being struck by the lightning bolt and was taken by ambulance to the local hospital. No additional information was available about the victim.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.8699 km away, between 2008-02-13 15:20:00 and 2008-02-14 06:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 45000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system developed off the Mid-Atlantic coast and moved up the east coast southeast of Nantucket producing snow, rain, and ice across Southern New England. Widespread two to four inch rainfall amounts resulted in small stream and poor drainage flooding as well as some minor river flooding. In addition, there was some minor wind damage from strong northeast winds, especially along the coast. A low pressure system developed off the Mid-Atlantic coast and moved up the east coast southeast of Nantucket producing snow, rain, and ice across Southern New England. Widespread two to four inch rainfall amounts resulted in small stream and poor drainage flooding as well as some minor river flooding. In addition, there was some minor wind damage from strong northeast winds, especially along the coast. A low pressure system developed off the Mid-Atlantic coast and moved up the east coast southeast of Nantucket producing snow, rain, and ice across Southern New England. Widespread two to four inch rainfall amounts resulted in small stream and poor drainage flooding as well as some minor river flooding. In addition, there was some minor wind damage from strong northeast winds, especially along the coast. A low pressure system developed off the Mid-Atlantic coast and moved up the east coast southeast of Nantucket producing snow, rain, and ice across Southern New England. Widespread two to four inch rainfall amounts resulted in small stream and poor drainage flooding as well as some minor river flooding. In addition, there was some minor wind damage from strong northeast winds, especially along the coast. A low pressure system developed off the Mid-Atlantic coast and moved up the east coast southeast of Nantucket producing snow, rain, and ice across Southern New England. Widespread two to four inch rainfall amounts resulted in small stream and poor drainage flooding as well as some minor river flooding. In addition, there was some minor wind damage from strong northeast winds, especially along the coast. A low pressure system developed off the Mid-Atlantic coast and moved up the east coast southeast of Nantucket producing snow, rain, and ice across Southern New England. Widespread two to four inch rainfall amounts resulted in small stream and poor drainage flooding as well as some minor river flooding. In addition, there was some minor wind damage from strong northeast winds, especially along the coast.\nEvent Narrative: In Haverhill, Winter Street and North Avenue were flooded. In addition, vehicles were stuck in flood waters on Parsonage Hill Road. Spotters reported that the road was begining to wash away. Canal Street in Salem was flooded with three to four feet of water on the roadway. In Groveland, Balch Avenue was flooded near its intersection with Route 113. Chestnut Street was closed at East Street because of flooding. Bourne Road near Route 25 was flooded in Plymouth. In Hingham, the Accord Brook was out of its banks and flooding yards on Prospect Street. The Massachusetts Turnpike closed lanes near the Allston-Brighton tolls because of flooding. Route 30 near Cochituate Road was flooded. In Norwood, several streets were flooded. West street in Walpole was flooded underneath the railroad bridge. Also, The Bird Park area was flooded. In Weymouth, Old Swamp River was out of its banks. In Quincy, the Wollaston T Station was shut down due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.4257 km away, between 2008-03-08 18:00:00 and 2008-03-09 01:59:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful low pressure system tracked through eastern New York spreading heavy rain and strong winds across Southern New England. Heavy rain coinciding with spring snowmelt contributed to river flooding, especially along the Connecticut River. In addition, rainfall totals of two to three inches resulted in areal flooding across much of the region. In coastal areas, high astronomical tides combined with rough seas and storm surge to produce minor coastal flooding. A powerful low pressure system tracked through eastern New York spreading heavy rain and strong winds across Southern New England. Heavy rain coinciding with spring snowmelt contributed to river flooding, especially along the Connecticut River. In addition, rainfall totals of two to three inches resulted in areal flooding across much of the region. In coastal areas, high astronomical tides combined with rough seas and storm surge to produce minor coastal flooding.\nEvent Narrative: The Accord Brook in Hingham overflowed its banks, flooding yards. Castle Road in Nahant was flooded as well as Canal Street in Salem.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.2089 km away, between 2008-05-27 13:28:00 and 2008-05-27 15:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 17500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across southern New England during the afternoon hours providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. A cold front moved across southern New England during the afternoon hours providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. A cold front moved across southern New England during the afternoon hours providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. A cold front moved across southern New England during the afternoon hours providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. A cold front moved across southern New England during the afternoon hours providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. A cold front moved across southern New England during the afternoon hours providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. A cold front moved across southern New England during the afternoon hours providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. A cold front moved across southern New England during the afternoon hours providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms across much of the area.\nEvent Narrative: Large branches and a transformer near Cold Spring Road were downed by thunderstorm winds resulting in brief power outages. In addition, several utility poles along Graniteville Road were blown down, resulting in the closure of that road at its intersection with Main Street. A tree was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires were downed around West Street. Trees and wires on West Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Six inch diameter tree limbs were downed on Arrowhead Lane, Hobart Avenue, and Electronics Avenue. A large branch was blown down onto wires at the intersection of Park Street and Lincoln Avenue. Two cars were stuck in deep water underneath a railroad bridge. Trees and wires on Goldsmith Street were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.9521 km away, between 2008-05-31 13:20:00 and 2008-05-31 17:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm, moist airmass moved into southern New England providing enough instability for showers and thunderstorms to develop across the area. Several of these storms had very strong winds associated with them, evident in a 69 mph wind gust in Windsor Locks, CT and wind damage across much of western Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A warm, moist airmass moved into southern New England providing enough instability for showers and thunderstorms to develop across the area. Several of these storms had very strong winds associated with them, evident in a 69 mph wind gust in Windsor Locks, CT and wind damage across much of western Massachusetts and northern Connecticut.\nEvent Narrative: The Quincy Patriot Ledger reported that lightning hit a shed in Sharon starting a fire that spread to an adjacent house. No one was injured. Lightning struck DeCordova Museum. Unspecified damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.3445 km away, between 2008-06-10 22:52:00 and 2008-06-10 23:31:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 77000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on West Street in South Wilmington and wires in Stoneham were downed by thunderstorm winds. Several large trees in Salem and Beverly were downed by thunderstorm winds. A few of the trees in Salem fell onto wires. Wires on Liberty Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Several utility poles were downed by thunderstorm winds, blocking Route 20. Trees on Ellsworth Road and Summit Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. One landed on a car. Large branches on Salem Street in Swampscott and wires on West Street in Marblehead were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Southville Road were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 16.6242 km away, between 2008-06-10 23:16:00 and 2008-06-10 23:27:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 38.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England. A shortwave trough moved eastward from the Great Lakes into Northern New England, eroding a mid level cap associated with a subtropical ridge over Southern New England. This allowed widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the area resulting in numerous reports of wind damage throughout southern New England and the adjacent marine zones. ||Despite the amount of damage the storms caused, they did bring some relief from a few days of record high temperatures across New England.\nEvent Narrative: The Weather Flow measuring station at Dread Ledge recorded a 40 mph wind gust. No damage was reported. The Weather Flow measuring station at Children's Island measured a wind gust of 52 mph. No damage was reported. The WeatherFlow measuring station at Pleasure Bay recorded a wind gust of 40 mph. The Automated Surface Observing System at Logan International Airport (KBOS) recorded a wind gust of 41 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.8342 km away, between 2008-06-17 14:25:00 and 2008-06-17 14:41:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England setting off isolated showers and thunderstorms that produced penny to nickel sized hail. A cold front moved across Southern New England setting off isolated showers and thunderstorms that produced penny to nickel sized hail.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail was spotted at the National Weather Service Office in Taunton, MA.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.7418 km away, between 2008-06-20 13:35:00 and 2008-06-20 15:00:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 1 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few isolated thunderstorms were associated with two lightning strikes that injured two people and killed another. A few isolated thunderstorms were associated with two lightning strikes that injured two people and killed another.\nEvent Narrative: A Methuen couple hiking in a park, took shelter under a tree during a thunderstorm. They were struck by lightning. The couple was transferred to a local hospital where the husband was declared dead. A 49 year old man was walking on the beach when he was struck by lightning and knocked unconscious. His wife was with him but was unharmed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.3359 km away, between 2008-06-23 16:10:00 and 2008-06-23 16:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Afternoon heating combined with an approaching cold front created enough lift and instability ahead of it to produce showers and thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm gust front downed two trees in the vicinity of Appleton Road and Centre Street. The spotter also observed a possible gustnado in the vicinity of Lake Cochituate. Wires also were downed.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 3.2761 km away, between 2008-06-24 13:30:00 and 2008-06-24 13:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 34.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The U.S. Coast Guard rescued a total of 57 people aboard eight sailboats in Boston Harbor after thunderstorm winds blew them over.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.0712 km away, between 2008-06-24 13:56:00 and 2008-06-24 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 23.948823529411765 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds. A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Trees on Putnam Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. The siding was blown off a house due to thunderstorm winds. In Woburn, ten inches of water flowed across Main Street with water pouring out of the manhole covers. In Stoneham, heavy rain resulted in flooding on Maple Street where two cars were submerged; trapping their drivers. Quarter sized hail fell near Route 128 Exit 36. A tree on Elm Street was downed by thunderstorm winds onto a car. A person inside the car was injured. Ten inch diameter trees on Sudbury Road were downed by thunderstorm winds onto wires. Large tree limbs were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Interstate 495 near Bellingham was downed by thunderstorm winds onto the interstate. Trees on River Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Wires on Columbia Road and trees on Saywood Street were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.3642 km away, between 2008-06-24 14:55:00 and 2008-06-24 14:55:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow moving cold front provided a focus for severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced very heavy rain that resulted in flash flooding, hail, and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 19.1487 km away, between 2008-06-27 12:45:00 and 2008-06-27 16:00:00.The events resulted in 4 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 5272500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A trough in the lee of the Appalachians combined with a cold front moving through southern New England resulted in severe thunderstorms. These storms produced a variety of severe weather including hail and damaging winds. A trough in the lee of the Appalachians combined with a cold front moving through southern New England resulted in severe thunderstorms. These storms produced a variety of severe weather including hail and damaging winds. A trough in the lee of the Appalachians combined with a cold front moving through southern New England resulted in severe thunderstorms. These storms produced a variety of severe weather including hail and damaging winds. A trough in the lee of the Appalachians combined with a cold front moving through southern New England resulted in severe thunderstorms. These storms produced a variety of severe weather including hail and damaging winds. A trough in the lee of the Appalachians combined with a cold front moving through southern New England resulted in severe thunderstorms. These storms produced a variety of severe weather including hail and damaging winds. A trough in the lee of the Appalachians combined with a cold front moving through southern New England resulted in severe thunderstorms. These storms produced a variety of severe weather including hail and damaging winds. A trough in the lee of the Appalachians combined with a cold front moving through southern New England resulted in severe thunderstorms. These storms produced a variety of severe weather including hail and damaging winds. A trough in the lee of the Appalachians combined with a cold front moving through southern New England resulted in severe thunderstorms. These storms produced a variety of severe weather including hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous large trees and branches were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Pond and Derby Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree was downed by thunderstorm winds onto a car at the intersection of Bakersfield and Stoughton Streets. Another tree was downed onto a car on Columbia Road. Trees and wires on Corliss Hill Road and South Williams Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Also, a tree was downed onto a car at the intersection of Broadway and Lake Streets. This tree blocked Broadway, causing traffic to be rerouted. Lightning struck the roof of a house on Pearl Street, setting it on fire. Lightning struck the penthouse of a seven story building on Beacon Street in the Back Bay section of Boston, setting it on fire. Four firefighters were sent to the hospital with minor burns and heat exhaustion. Large branches were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 39.7602 km away, between 2008-06-29 16:18:00 and 2008-06-29 17:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A lee side trough was a focus for showers and thunderstorms, many becoming severe and producing damaging winds and heavy rain. A lee side trough was a focus for showers and thunderstorms, many becoming severe and producing damaging winds and heavy rain. A lee side trough was a focus for showers and thunderstorms, many becoming severe and producing damaging winds and heavy rain. A lee side trough was a focus for showers and thunderstorms, many becoming severe and producing damaging winds and heavy rain.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain resulted in flooding at the intersection of Interstate 495 and Route 3. Several cars stalled and were unable to continue across the intersection with water halfway up the tires of the cars. Trees on Palermo Road and Pleasant Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires at the intersection of Arlington and Cheever Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. Lightning struck a home on Marlborough Street, resulting in a power surge that blew several light switches off the wall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.5498 km away, between 2008-07-01 16:44:00 and 2008-07-01 19:53:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.14818181818182 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 67250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour. A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and wires on Chester Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Wiggins Avenue and wires on Alpha Circle were downed by thunderstorm winds. Large limbs and wires on West Shore Drive were downed by thunderstorm winds. An amateur radio operator recorded a 63 mph wind gust on his home weather station. No damage was reported. In Lynn, large branches and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds. In Marblehead, trees and wires on Green Street and Kenneth Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. One of the trees on Kenneth Road landed on a house. Trees on Hale Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Penny to quarter size hail fell in Hudson. In Hudson, power lines in the Chestnut Hill Street area were downed by thunderstorm winds. In Stow, trees and wires on Red Acre, Boone, Randall, Birch Hill, and Gleason Dale Roads were downed by thunderstorm winds. Windblown golf ball size hail broke a window in a house in the Birch Hill Road area. Trees and wires on Tremont Street and Dartmouth Court in Maynard and on School Street in Acton were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 7.7096 km away, between 2008-07-01 16:45:00 and 2008-07-01 16:45:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 34.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak cold front moved through Southern New England, sparking showers and thunderstorms. Most of the thunderstorms produced only minor damage from winds and a smattering of large hail, one of the thunderstorms wreaked havoc on the small town of Hinsdale, NH. There, trees and telephone poles were downed all over town, landing on trailers, cars and houses. Trees were also downed on the towns busiest commuter road, Route 119, disrupting traffic during rush hour.\nEvent Narrative: The WeatherFlow recording site at Revere Beach recorded a wind gust of 39 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.3621 km away, between 2008-07-02 11:16:00 and 2008-07-02 17:19:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 23.313 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 277000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding. An upper level trough approaching Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. With cold temperatures aloft, hail was the main threat experienced. However, thunderstorm winds and heavy rainfall also produced some damage and complications, with portions of a few roads closed due to fallen trees or flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck the attic of a house on Barnard Road, causing a two-alarm fire. The house was damaged but no one was injured. Penny to nickel size hail fell in a swath from Norfolk to Walpole. Heavy rain resulted in street flooding in several communities across Norfolk County. In Walpole, 50 to 75 feet of Pleasant Street was closed because of water four feet deep in the street. In Norwood, a vehicle was stuck in flood waters with the road impassable. And in Braintree, Union Street was flooded from poor drainage overflow where it crosses under the MBTA railroad bridge. A trained spotter reported a wind gust to 62 mph. Numerous trees and wires across Braintree and Holbrook were downed by thunderstorm winds. One of these trees landed on a car on Roseway Street in Holbrook. A large tree, wires, and limbs on Union, Smith, and Bartlett Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. Penny size hail fell on Route 85. Large branches and limbs on Aberdeen, Rindge, and Dudley Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. A utility pole on Aberdeen Street was also downed. An apartment copmlex on Dearborn Road caught fire after being struck by lightning. A firefighter fighting the fire suffered minor injuries (indirect) after a ceiling collapsed on him. Trees, wires, and limbs on Essex, Gridding, and Pennet Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. These winds were accompanied by penny size hail. One of the falling tree limbs landed on a person, injuring (direct) them. A tree and large branches on Montgomery Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Penny size hail was accompanied by damaging winds. A tree on Lake Street was downed across the road by thunderstorm winds. Penny to quarter size hail fell in portions of Somerville and Cambridge. A tree on Howard Road was downed onto a car by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Larch Rowe Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. The Automated Surface Observing System at Norwood Memorial Airport (KOWD) recorded a wind gust of 61 mph. Wires at the intersection of Route 1 and Dean Street were downed by these thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.1493 km away, between 2008-07-03 17:42:00 and 2008-07-03 18:09:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.666666666666664 mph.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 34000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front combined with a strong low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. A cold front combined with a strong low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. A cold front combined with a strong low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. A cold front combined with a strong low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. A cold front combined with a strong low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. A cold front combined with a strong low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and wires on Pearl and Highland Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. At a fireworks display, one of the vendors signs blew down injuring one person. In addition, trees on Cherry Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. An amateur radio operator measured a 62 mph wind gust on their home weather station. At the same time, a utility pole on Elliot Street was downed by these winds. Trees on Humphrey Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Stow, Martin, Main, and School Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Old Stone Road and Main Street were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.1006 km away, between 2008-07-03 18:13:00 and 2008-07-03 18:13:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front combined with a strong low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: A boat capsized in Marblehead Harbor and two people were pulled from the water by the harbor master. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.5729 km away, between 2008-07-09 17:26:00 and 2008-07-09 17:42:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 40000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Lightning struck two buildings in Wellesley, resulting in two separate fires. The first struck an air conditioner at a car dealership, resulting in a fire in a second floor office. The second struck a house a few blocks away, entering through the sprinkler system and starting a fire in a laundry room area. There was no report on the monetary damage caused to the two locations, therefore damage amounts were estimated. Lightning struck two buildings in Wellesley, resulting in two separate fires. The first struck an air conditioner at a car dealership, resulting in a fire in a second floor office. The second struck a house a few blocks away, entering through the sprinkler system and starting a fire in a laundry room area. There was no report on the monetary damage caused to the two locations, therefore damage amounts were estimated.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.3437 km away, between 2008-07-18 18:40:00 and 2008-07-18 19:15:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 35.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level shortwave combined with a weak pre-frontal trough to produce showers and thunderstorms across northern Massachusetts and the adjacent coastal waters. An upper level shortwave combined with a weak pre-frontal trough to produce showers and thunderstorms across northern Massachusetts and the adjacent coastal waters. An upper level shortwave combined with a weak pre-frontal trough to produce showers and thunderstorms across northern Massachusetts and the adjacent coastal waters.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow measuring station at Children's Island recorded a wind gust of 43 mph. No damage was reported. The weatherflow measuring station at Eastern Point recorded a wind gust of 39 mph. No damage was reported. The weatherflow measuring site at Deer Island recorded a wind gust of 39 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 41.2532 km away, between 2008-07-18 18:52:00 and 2008-07-18 18:52:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level shortwave combined with a weak pre-frontal trough to produce showers and thunderstorms across northern Massachusetts. Most of the events that occurred were wind related with tree damage the main result.\nEvent Narrative: Trees on Washington Street were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.7855 km away, between 2008-07-19 18:26:00 and 2008-07-19 18:55:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 61000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Plenty of low level moisture, hot afternoon temperatures and a pre-frontal trough moving through Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms. A very strong storm with strong winds moved through the communities of Whately and Sunderland, causing a substantial amount of property and crop damage, mostly in the form of fallen trees. Plenty of low level moisture, hot afternoon temperatures and a pre-frontal trough moving through Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms. A very strong storm with strong winds moved through the communities of Whately and Sunderland, causing a substantial amount of property and crop damage, mostly in the form of fallen trees. Plenty of low level moisture, hot afternoon temperatures and a pre-frontal trough moving through Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms. A very strong storm with strong winds moved through the communities of Whately and Sunderland, causing a substantial amount of property and crop damage, mostly in the form of fallen trees. Plenty of low level moisture, hot afternoon temperatures and a pre-frontal trough moving through Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms. A very strong storm with strong winds moved through the communities of Whately and Sunderland, causing a substantial amount of property and crop damage, mostly in the form of fallen trees. Plenty of low level moisture, hot afternoon temperatures and a pre-frontal trough moving through Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms. A very strong storm with strong winds moved through the communities of Whately and Sunderland, causing a substantial amount of property and crop damage, mostly in the form of fallen trees. Plenty of low level moisture, hot afternoon temperatures and a pre-frontal trough moving through Southern New England set off showers and thunderstorms. A very strong storm with strong winds moved through the communities of Whately and Sunderland, causing a substantial amount of property and crop damage, mostly in the form of fallen trees.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs and wires on Palmer Street and MacArthur Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. The wires landed on a house, resulting in a fire. The limbs also landed on a house but there was no known damage. Trees on Charm Street and Howard Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. One tree fell on a house on Charm Street. A house on Shady Brook Lane was struck by lightning and caught fire. Several trees across Wilmington were downed by thunderstorm winds. This includes a tree down on a house on Lawrence Street and a tree down across the railroad tracks. A house on Pinewood Lane was struck by lightning and caught fire. A tree on Foster Road was downed by thunderstorm winds blocking the road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 19.2151 km away, between 2008-07-20 14:10:00 and 2008-07-20 16:04:00.The events resulted in 11 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 420000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A shortwave trough and a warm, humid, unstable atmosphere combined to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging wind and lots of lightning. Seven to ten people were struck when standing under a tree at a soccer game in Dorchester, MA. Another was struck when turning off the water to an outdoor shower in Hingham, MA. Several other lightning strikes ignited fires in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. A shortwave trough and a warm, humid, unstable atmosphere combined to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging wind and lots of lightning. Seven to ten people were struck when standing under a tree at a soccer game in Dorchester, MA. Another was struck when turning off the water to an outdoor shower in Hingham, MA. Several other lightning strikes ignited fires in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. A shortwave trough and a warm, humid, unstable atmosphere combined to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging wind and lots of lightning. Seven to ten people were struck when standing under a tree at a soccer game in Dorchester, MA. Another was struck when turning off the water to an outdoor shower in Hingham, MA. Several other lightning strikes ignited fires in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. A shortwave trough and a warm, humid, unstable atmosphere combined to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging wind and lots of lightning. Seven to ten people were struck when standing under a tree at a soccer game in Dorchester, MA. Another was struck when turning off the water to an outdoor shower in Hingham, MA. Several other lightning strikes ignited fires in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. A shortwave trough and a warm, humid, unstable atmosphere combined to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging wind and lots of lightning. Seven to ten people were struck when standing under a tree at a soccer game in Dorchester, MA. Another was struck when turning off the water to an outdoor shower in Hingham, MA. Several other lightning strikes ignited fires in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. A shortwave trough and a warm, humid, unstable atmosphere combined to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging wind and lots of lightning. Seven to ten people were struck when standing under a tree at a soccer game in Dorchester, MA. Another was struck when turning off the water to an outdoor shower in Hingham, MA. Several other lightning strikes ignited fires in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: A house on Christie Murphy Drive in Stoughton was struck by lightning and caught fire. The home was left uninhabitable. A house on Daly Drive in Stoughton was struck by lightning leaving an 18 inch diameter hole in the roof. A transformer was blown off the utility pole on Hammond Street in Waltham. In Watertown, trees and wires on Chaplin Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. Lightning struck a tree at Franklin Field on Talbot Avenue in Dorchester. Between seven and ten people, including one boy had taken shelter under the tree while watching a soccer game. They were all injured when the lightning struck and subsequently hospitalized. Reports as to the number of people injured vary. Two days later seven of them were still hospitalized, with four in intensive care. Injuries ranged from heart attacks, numbness in the legs, and burn wounds. All were expected to live. A woman was injured while turning off the water to an outdoor shower when lightning struck somewhere inside the house and travelled through the plumbing. A house on Highland Street in Quincy was struck by lightning and caught fire.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 5.1247 km away, between 2008-07-20 14:42:00 and 2008-07-20 14:46:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 39.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A shortwave trough and a warm, humid, unstable atmosphere combined to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging wind and lots of lightning. Seven to ten people were struck when standing under a tree at a soccer game in Dorchester, MA. Another was struck when turning off the water to an outdoor shower in Hingham, MA. Several other lightning strikes ignited fires in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow measuring site at Deer Island recorded a wind gust of 45 mph. At the same time, amateur radio operators reported several boats in distress in Boston Harbor. A few minutes later, a weatherflow measuring site at Hull recorded a wind gust of 44 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.9306 km away, between 2008-07-23 15:49:00 and 2008-07-23 21:19:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 250000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A frontal system moved through southern New England with the warm front moving through first and increasing low level moisture. Then the cold front moved through providing a lifting mechanism for showers and thunderstorms to develop. High levels of moisture contributed to heavy downpours that resulted in flash flooding in Rhode Island and portions of Massachusetts. All of this coupled with strong wind shear (turning of the winds with height) over southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island provided the perfect environment for a tornado to form. ||This particular tornado began as a waterspout over Narragansett Bay and traveled east-northeast reaching land over the southern portion of Warren, Rhode Island. The tornado continued for 4.2 miles into Swansea, Massachusetts over a mostly continuous track. Most of the damage sustained was to trees which fell on power lines and houses. This tornado was rated by a National Weather Service damage survey team as an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. A frontal system moved through southern New England with the warm front moving through first and increasing low level moisture. Then the cold front moved through providing a lifting mechanism for showers and thunderstorms to develop. High levels of moisture contributed to heavy downpours that resulted in flash flooding in Rhode Island and portions of Massachusetts. All of this coupled with strong wind shear (turning of the winds with height) over southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island provided the perfect environment for a tornado to form. ||This particular tornado began as a waterspout over Narragansett Bay and traveled east-northeast reaching land over the southern portion of Warren, Rhode Island. The tornado continued for 4.2 miles into Swansea, Massachusetts over a mostly continuous track. Most of the damage sustained was to trees which fell on power lines and houses. This tornado was rated by a National Weather Service damage survey team as an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. A frontal system moved through southern New England with the warm front moving through first and increasing low level moisture. Then the cold front moved through providing a lifting mechanism for showers and thunderstorms to develop. High levels of moisture contributed to heavy downpours that resulted in flash flooding in Rhode Island and portions of Massachusetts. All of this coupled with strong wind shear (turning of the winds with height) over southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island provided the perfect environment for a tornado to form. ||This particular tornado began as a waterspout over Narragansett Bay and traveled east-northeast reaching land over the southern portion of Warren, Rhode Island. The tornado continued for 4.2 miles into Swansea, Massachusetts over a mostly continuous track. Most of the damage sustained was to trees which fell on power lines and houses. This tornado was rated by a National Weather Service damage survey team as an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. A frontal system moved through southern New England with the warm front moving through first and increasing low level moisture. Then the cold front moved through providing a lifting mechanism for showers and thunderstorms to develop. High levels of moisture contributed to heavy downpours that resulted in flash flooding in Rhode Island and portions of Massachusetts. All of this coupled with strong wind shear (turning of the winds with height) over southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island provided the perfect environment for a tornado to form. ||This particular tornado began as a waterspout over Narragansett Bay and traveled east-northeast reaching land over the southern portion of Warren, Rhode Island. The tornado continued for 4.2 miles into Swansea, Massachusetts over a mostly continuous track. Most of the damage sustained was to trees which fell on power lines and houses. This tornado was rated by a National Weather Service damage survey team as an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. A frontal system moved through southern New England with the warm front moving through first and increasing low level moisture. Then the cold front moved through providing a lifting mechanism for showers and thunderstorms to develop. High levels of moisture contributed to heavy downpours that resulted in flash flooding in Rhode Island and portions of Massachusetts. All of this coupled with strong wind shear (turning of the winds with height) over southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island provided the perfect environment for a tornado to form. ||This particular tornado began as a waterspout over Narragansett Bay and traveled east-northeast reaching land over the southern portion of Warren, Rhode Island. The tornado continued for 4.2 miles into Swansea, Massachusetts over a mostly continuous track. Most of the damage sustained was to trees which fell on power lines and houses. This tornado was rated by a National Weather Service damage survey team as an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. A frontal system moved through southern New England with the warm front moving through first and increasing low level moisture. Then the cold front moved through providing a lifting mechanism for showers and thunderstorms to develop. High levels of moisture contributed to heavy downpours that resulted in flash flooding in Rhode Island and portions of Massachusetts. All of this coupled with strong wind shear (turning of the winds with height) over southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island provided the perfect environment for a tornado to form. ||This particular tornado began as a waterspout over Narragansett Bay and traveled east-northeast reaching land over the southern portion of Warren, Rhode Island. The tornado continued for 4.2 miles into Swansea, Massachusetts over a mostly continuous track. Most of the damage sustained was to trees which fell on power lines and houses. This tornado was rated by a National Weather Service damage survey team as an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. A frontal system moved through southern New England with the warm front moving through first and increasing low level moisture. Then the cold front moved through providing a lifting mechanism for showers and thunderstorms to develop. High levels of moisture contributed to heavy downpours that resulted in flash flooding in Rhode Island and portions of Massachusetts. All of this coupled with strong wind shear (turning of the winds with height) over southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island provided the perfect environment for a tornado to form. ||This particular tornado began as a waterspout over Narragansett Bay and traveled east-northeast reaching land over the southern portion of Warren, Rhode Island. The tornado continued for 4.2 miles into Swansea, Massachusetts over a mostly continuous track. Most of the damage sustained was to trees which fell on power lines and houses. This tornado was rated by a National Weather Service damage survey team as an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. A frontal system moved through southern New England with the warm front moving through first and increasing low level moisture. Then the cold front moved through providing a lifting mechanism for showers and thunderstorms to develop. High levels of moisture contributed to heavy downpours that resulted in flash flooding in Rhode Island and portions of Massachusetts. All of this coupled with strong wind shear (turning of the winds with height) over southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island provided the perfect environment for a tornado to form. ||This particular tornado began as a waterspout over Narragansett Bay and traveled east-northeast reaching land over the southern portion of Warren, Rhode Island. The tornado continued for 4.2 miles into Swansea, Massachusetts over a mostly continuous track. Most of the damage sustained was to trees which fell on power lines and houses. This tornado was rated by a National Weather Service damage survey team as an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale.\nEvent Narrative: A house on Thicket Street was struck by lightning and caught fire. A house on Springhill Avenue was struck by lightning and caught fire. A house on LeBlanc Street was struck by lightning and caught fire. A house on Harbor Avenue was struck by lightning and caught fire. A structure on Palmer Road was struck by lightning and caught fire. A house on Ames Avenue was struck by lightning and caught fire. Heavy rain resulted in flash flooding in parts of Taunton. Winthrop Street was flooded with two feet of water and a car got stuck in flood waters on County Street. A house on Lafayette Street was struck by lightning and caught fire.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 33.6569 km away, between 2008-07-24 07:30:00 and 2008-07-24 09:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 150000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rain fell in the area for about an hour with half an inch falling in approximately 6 minutes. This, coupled with a blocked culvert that handles runoff from Interstate 495, resulted in flooding of several houses in the Lawrence/Andover area.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain fell across much of Lawrence and Andover, with the Automated Surface Observing System at Lawrence, MA (KLWM) recording 0.52 inches of rain in six minutes. This combined with a blocked culvert designed to drain runoff from Interstate 495 resulted in four to five feet of water inundating three homes on Binney Street in Andover. In addition, a large sinkhole formed on Shepard Street near the entrance of the Lawrence Industrial Park. Other reports of flooding included: motorists stuck in floodwaters on Route 133, flooding in the town hall basement, and minor street flooding.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 5.6102 km away, between 2008-08-02 15:15:00 and 2008-08-02 15:20:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching upper level trough combined with a moderately unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. An approaching upper level trough combined with a moderately unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and wires in Dorchester, Mattapan, Roxbury, and Boston were downed by thunderstorm winds. Two people were hospitalized after lightning struck their boat. One of them, a woman, was believed to be directly struck by lightning.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 4.1021 km away, between 2008-08-02 15:21:00 and 2008-08-02 15:25:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 39.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching upper level trough combined with a moderately unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. An approaching upper level trough combined with a moderately unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow reporting station at Carson Beach recorded a wind gust of 51 mph. No damage was reported. The weatherflow reporting station at Pleasure Bay recorded a wind gust of 39 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.698 km away, between 2008-08-03 14:35:00 and 2008-08-03 17:55:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.416666666666668 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 61000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms. An upper level trough moved across New England, combining with an unstable atmosphere to produce showers and thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: A church steeple on North Common Street was struck by lightning and caught fire. Trees and power lines on Quarter Street Place were downed by thunderstorm winds. A house on Castle Road was struck by lightning and caught fire. Large limbs were downed by thunderstorm winds. Wind gusts were estimated at 60 mph. A car was struck by lightning on Route 93 near Route 129. There was one minor injury. Penny size hail fell at the Walpole Country Club. A house on Martinick Avenue was struck by lightning and caught fire. Trees and power lines on 4th Street Place were downed by thunderstorm winds blocking the entrance to a building. Penny to quarter size hail fell in a swath from the Hyde Park area to Washington Street in Dedham.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 45.2396 km away, between 2008-08-07 13:15:00 and 2008-08-07 16:55:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.666666666666668 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 13000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An unstable atmosphere and plenty of sunshine led to widespread severe weather across Southern New England. Cold upper level temperatures allowed large hail to form and form it did with one report of two inch diameter hail in Marlborough, Massachusetts. There was heavy rain associated with some of the storms as well which resulted in some urban flooding and some flash flooding in Worcester, Massachusetts. An unstable atmosphere and plenty of sunshine led to widespread severe weather across Southern New England. Cold upper level temperatures allowed large hail to form and form it did with one report of two inch diameter hail in Marlborough, Massachusetts. There was heavy rain associated with some of the storms as well which resulted in some urban flooding and some flash flooding in Worcester, Massachusetts. An unstable atmosphere and plenty of sunshine led to widespread severe weather across Southern New England. Cold upper level temperatures allowed large hail to form and form it did with one report of two inch diameter hail in Marlborough, Massachusetts. There was heavy rain associated with some of the storms as well which resulted in some urban flooding and some flash flooding in Worcester, Massachusetts. An unstable atmosphere and plenty of sunshine led to widespread severe weather across Southern New England. Cold upper level temperatures allowed large hail to form and form it did with one report of two inch diameter hail in Marlborough, Massachusetts. There was heavy rain associated with some of the storms as well which resulted in some urban flooding and some flash flooding in Worcester, Massachusetts. An unstable atmosphere and plenty of sunshine led to widespread severe weather across Southern New England. Cold upper level temperatures allowed large hail to form and form it did with one report of two inch diameter hail in Marlborough, Massachusetts. There was heavy rain associated with some of the storms as well which resulted in some urban flooding and some flash flooding in Worcester, Massachusetts. An unstable atmosphere and plenty of sunshine led to widespread severe weather across Southern New England. Cold upper level temperatures allowed large hail to form and form it did with one report of two inch diameter hail in Marlborough, Massachusetts. There was heavy rain associated with some of the storms as well which resulted in some urban flooding and some flash flooding in Worcester, Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: Trees on West Elm Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Wires on Lawrence Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Penny to quarter sized hail fell in Hudson. Penny to quarter sized hail fell in Marlborough. Trees and wires across Marlborough were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 19.8794 km away, between 2008-08-08 18:42:00 and 2008-08-08 20:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level trough moved across Southern New England pulling a cold front with it. The cold front provided enough lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop while cold upper level temperatures provided enough instability and a good environment for large hail to form. The atmosphere was very moist ahead of the cold front which contributed to very heavy rain that resulted in flooding in some locations.\nEvent Narrative: In Salem, Swampscott Road was closed due to flooding and three cars were stuck in floodwaters on Highland Avenue. Cars were stuck in floodwaters on Stettson Road in Swampscott. In Marblehead, West Shore Drive was impassable and closed from Cornell Road to Lafayette Street. In addition, a building was flooded on Salem Street and a house was flooded on Smith Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.0307 km away, between 2008-08-10 14:00:00 and 2008-08-10 20:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.815 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms. Cold upper level temperatures created an unstable atmosphere and allowed large hail to form in these storms. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms. Cold upper level temperatures created an unstable atmosphere and allowed large hail to form in these storms. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms. Cold upper level temperatures created an unstable atmosphere and allowed large hail to form in these storms. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms. Cold upper level temperatures created an unstable atmosphere and allowed large hail to form in these storms. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms. Cold upper level temperatures created an unstable atmosphere and allowed large hail to form in these storms. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms. Cold upper level temperatures created an unstable atmosphere and allowed large hail to form in these storms. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms. Cold upper level temperatures created an unstable atmosphere and allowed large hail to form in these storms.\nEvent Narrative: Penny to nickel size hail fell in Dorchester. Penny sized hail fell near the Sudbury/Hudson line. Lightning struck a house on Edmonds Road causing a fire. Lightning struck a house on Virginia Road causing a fire. Lightning struck a house on Northwood Street causing a fire. Heavy rain resulted in flooding and closed several roads in Everett. A 30 year old woman had to be rescued from her flooded out car by firefighters. When firefighters reached her, the car was flooded up to the bottoms of the windows. In Sudbury, Maynard Road was flooded with two feet of water stranding several cars. Numerous other side roads also were flooded making them impassable. A large number of basements and backyards were flooded with water accumulating up to several feet in the basements. Four feet of water covered Main Street in Hudson, closing the road. In Maynard, numerous basements and backyards were flooded with water accumulating several feet in the basements.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 32.3843 km away, between 2008-08-15 14:20:00 and 2008-08-15 17:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A trough provided lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop while plenty of moisture ensured heavy rain would accompany these storms. Five and a half inches of rain fell in Wrentham over a three hour period. This nearly two inch per hour rainfall rate resulted in flooding across Norfolk county.\nEvent Narrative: One to two feet of water closed the West Street Bridge in Walpole. Elm and East Streets also were closed due to flooding. In Norfolk, Valley Street and Route 1A were closed with 18 inches of water flowing over the roads. Five and a half inches of rain fell in Wrentham in less than three hours. The power plant was flooded forcing some evacuations. Common Street, Route 1A and Route 140 (North of Thurston Street) were all closed due to flooding. The park was under one foot of water.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.7132 km away, between 2008-08-16 15:00:00 and 2008-08-16 15:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Lightning struck a nearby tree and then followed a gas line into a home in Salem where it ignited a fire. The fire casued damage to the basement and first floor, however a sprinkler system limited damage on the upper floor.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 39.992 km away, between 2008-08-19 10:58:00 and 2008-08-19 11:03:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms that became severe as they moved across southeastern Massachusetts. Large hail and damaging winds affected southeast Massachusetts, Cape Cod, and the waters off the Cape. A strong microburst produced significant damage in Acushnet. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms that became severe as they moved across southeastern Massachusetts. Large hail and damaging winds affected southeast Massachusetts, Cape Cod, and the waters off the Cape. A strong microburst produced significant damage in Acushnet.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Oak and Pond Streets and in the prison complex were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 46.7042 km away, between 2008-08-19 11:18:00 and 2008-08-19 11:18:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 49.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms that became severe as they moved across southeastern Massachusetts. Large hail and damaging winds affected southeast Massachusetts, Cape Cod, and the waters off the Cape. A strong microburst produced significant damage in Acushnet.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow reporting station at Duxbury recorded a wind gust of 56 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.0058 km away, between 2008-09-06 21:16:00 and 2008-09-06 23:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 120000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Tropical Storm Hanna made landfall near the North Carolina/South Carolina border at 320AM EDT September 6. Hanna then moved north/northeast across the Mid-Atlantic states and southern New England September 6 and 7. Storm total rainfall in southern New England ranged from 2.04 inches in Randolph, MA to 6.56 inches in Nashua, NH. The highest sustained wind of 27 knots (31 mph) was recorded at Nantucket Airport. The highest wind gust of 37 knots (43 mph) was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA. The lowest sea level pressure was 994.5 mb at Conimicut Lighthouse, RI. A coastal storm surge of 2 feet above normal tide was experienced at Providence, RI. No coastal flooding was reported. Minor wind damage was sustained by nearly every county in southern New England. Significant wind damage occurred in southern Bristol and southern Plymouth Counties in Massachusetts and southeastern Providence County in Rhode Island. All of the associated effects of Hanna in Southern New England resulted in no loss of life or injuries and $939K in property damage. The winds caused $23K in property damage. Inland flooding resulted in $916K in property damage. Tropical Storm Hanna made landfall near the North Carolina/South Carolina border at 320AM EDT September 6. Hanna then moved north/northeast across the Mid-Atlantic states and southern New England September 6 and 7. Storm total rainfall in southern New England ranged from 2.04 inches in Randolph, MA to 6.56 inches in Nashua, NH. The highest sustained wind of 27 knots (31 mph) was recorded at Nantucket Airport. The highest wind gust of 37 knots (43 mph) was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA. The lowest sea level pressure was 994.5 mb at Conimicut Lighthouse, RI. A coastal storm surge of 2 feet above normal tide was experienced at Providence, RI. No coastal flooding was reported. Minor wind damage was sustained by nearly every county in southern New England. Significant wind damage occurred in southern Bristol and southern Plymouth Counties in Massachusetts and southeastern Providence County in Rhode Island. All of the associated effects of Hanna in Southern New England resulted in no loss of life or injuries and $939K in property damage. The winds caused $23K in property damage. Inland flooding resulted in $916K in property damage. Tropical Storm Hanna made landfall near the North Carolina/South Carolina border at 320AM EDT September 6. Hanna then moved north/northeast across the Mid-Atlantic states and southern New England September 6 and 7. Storm total rainfall in southern New England ranged from 2.04 inches in Randolph, MA to 6.56 inches in Nashua, NH. The highest sustained wind of 27 knots (31 mph) was recorded at Nantucket Airport. The highest wind gust of 37 knots (43 mph) was recorded at Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA. The lowest sea level pressure was 994.5 mb at Conimicut Lighthouse, RI. A coastal storm surge of 2 feet above normal tide was experienced at Providence, RI. No coastal flooding was reported. Minor wind damage was sustained by nearly every county in southern New England. Significant wind damage occurred in southern Bristol and southern Plymouth Counties in Massachusetts and southeastern Providence County in Rhode Island. All of the associated effects of Hanna in Southern New England resulted in no loss of life or injuries and $939K in property damage. The winds caused $23K in property damage. Inland flooding resulted in $916K in property damage.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain associated with Tropical Storm Hanna ranged from two to three inchees. This resulted in flooding on Endicott and Walnut Streets and Railroad Avenue with two to three feet of water. At least one car was stuck in the flood waters. Heavy rain associated with Tropical Storm Hanna ranged from three and a half inches to six and a half inches. This resulted in widespread street flooding. Following are a few of the reports. A one hundred foot section of Stonybrook Road in Milford was washed out. Multiple cars were stuck in flood waters under the railroad bridge on Cambridge Street in Worcester. Extensive flooding occurred on Cambridge Street with water up to ten feet at one business. A stream in Westborough extended its banks blocking off a portion of Warren Street. Heavy rain associated with Tropical Storm Hanna ranged from 2.28 inches to 3.64 inches. This resulted in flooding of the Woburn Police Department garage. Newspapers reported that as many as ten vehicles were towed from flood waters on Route 9 under the 126 overpass. This is a frequent problem in Framingham when it rains.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.4185 km away, between 2008-09-09 11:35:00 and 2008-09-09 12:52:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 51000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous branches on King Street, up to eight inches in diameter, were downed by thunderstorm winds. Power lines were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree and utility pole on Lake Street were downed by thunderstorm winds in Brighton. Wires on Utah Street in Boston also were downed. A tree on Sewall Street near the YMCA in Salem was downed onto a car by thunderstorm winds. In Peabody, several trees on Griffin Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. Tree limbs on Route 123, up to eight inches in diameter, were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Lafayette Street and Alden Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds onto a house. Numerous trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and power lines on Pine Hill Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large maple tree on Meehan Drive was downed onto a roof, destroying a portion of the chimney. Large branches and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 11.6225 km away, between 2008-09-09 12:07:00 and 2008-09-09 12:27:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with a low level jet to produce showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms became severe producing damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: The Automated Surface Observing Station at Logan International Airport (KBOS) recorded a wind gust of 45 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.6383 km away, between 2008-12-12 09:20:00 and 2008-12-12 11:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold frontal boundary dropped south of New England on the evening of the 10th. Low pressure developed along the frontal boundary across the southeastern states late on the night of the 10th into the 11th. The low then tracked rapidly to the northeast, spreading a significant amount of precipitation into New England. A deep layer of warm air aloft and sub-freezing air at the surface resulted in a major ice storm across interior Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire as well as much of northern New England. ||The hardest hit areas in southern New England were the Monadnock region of southwest New Hampshire, the Worcester Hills in central Massachusetts, and the east slopes of the Berkshires in western Massachusetts. Anywhere from half an inch to an inch of ice accreted on many exposed surfaces. Especially when combined with breezy conditions, the ice downed numerous trees, branches, and power lines which resulted in widespread power outages. More than 300,000 customers were reportedly without power in Massachusetts and an additional 300,000 were without power in the state of New Hampshire. Because of the breadth of this storm (from Pennsylvania to Maine), extra crews to reinstate power were harder to come by. Power crews from states as far away as South Carolina, as well as local National Guard teams, were called out to help with power restoration and clean up. While most people had their power restored within a week, others were still without power at Christmas (nearly 2 weeks later). During this period, temperatures were mostly below normal and at least one major snowstorm affected the same area. At the time of the December 19th snowstorm, over 100,000 customers were still without power in the two states combined. Most communities had opened shelters to provide a warm, safe place for residents. According to the numbers reported in local newspapers, most did not take advantage of this opportunity and chose to remain in their homes, using wood stoves or generators for heat. Many schools, a week and a half from the winter holiday break at the time of the storm, cancelled school for the remainder of the month because of a lack of electricity and clear routes for transporting students. ||A public works employee, supervising storm clean up in Marlborough, went missing during his shift and was found dead two days later in a reservoir. Because this occurred as a part of his job, following the storm, it was considered an indirect fatality. Damage to the infrastructure in Massachusetts and New Hampshire amounted to roughly eighty million dollars. This amount does not include damage to private property, which was unavailable at the time of this report. The extent of the damage and number of people affected prompted the governors of both Massachusetts and New Hampshire to request federal assistance. FEMA approved both requests. President Bush issued a Major Disaster Declaration for Public Assistance for seven Massachusetts counties and all of New Hampshire.\nEvent Narrative: Jones Brook in Billerica overflowed its banks flooding a home.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.6133 km away, between 2009-05-09 19:42:00 and 2009-05-09 19:42:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front moved through Southern New England, combining with strong shear and marginal instability to produce showers and thunderstorms across the area. These thunderstorms produced some small hail and severe winds, downing trees and branches. One of these storms moved across the coastal waters producing gusty winds.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow observing station on Children's Island reported a wind gust of 52 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.3692 km away, between 2009-05-24 12:58:00 and 2009-05-24 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 7.994761904761906 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1017000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter. A cold front moved across Southern New England, triggering showers and thunderstorms. Warm, moist air and a strong low level jet aided in the development of these storms and several storms became severe, producing hail up to two inches in diameter.\nEvent Narrative: Hail up to the size of pennies fell in Holliston. A tree and wires on Hollis Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Multiple streets were flooded with a foot to eighteen inches of water, rendering them impassable, including Pine Lane in Westwood. Two feet of water was over the road near Route 18, rerouting cars. Also, a small brook overflowed its banks, flooding a backyard. Nickel to quarter sized hail fell in Dover. Half dollar size hail fell on Route 3 near Wellington Lane. Two inch diameter hail fell along Route 3 near Wellington Lane. A tree and wires on Center Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Quarter to golfball sized hail fell in Duxbury. Penny sized hail mixed in with smaller hail fell in northeastern Westwood. Penny size hail fell at Blue Hill Observatory and Science Center. Large limbs and wires on Elm Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Lightning struck an eight unit condominium building setting fire to the attic. The fire engulfed the entire building, destroying the condos. One firefighter suffered from heat exhaustion while trying to extinguish the fire. Penny sized hail mixed with smaller hail, falling for seven minutes. Quarter size hail fell in northeastern Brockton near the Avon line. Nickel to quarter sized hail fell in Brockton.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.6133 km away, between 2009-06-27 14:49:00 and 2009-06-27 16:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.293333333333333 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 3 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 545000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed across Southern New England as an upper level low moved across the area. Weak low level winds resulted in these storms moving very slowly, if at all. Rainfall rates of up to four inches per hour produced flash flooding, resulting in street closures and basement flooding at several locations. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Southern New England as an upper level low moved across the area. Weak low level winds resulted in these storms moving very slowly, if at all. Rainfall rates of up to four inches per hour produced flash flooding, resulting in street closures and basement flooding at several locations. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Southern New England as an upper level low moved across the area. Weak low level winds resulted in these storms moving very slowly, if at all. Rainfall rates of up to four inches per hour produced flash flooding, resulting in street closures and basement flooding at several locations. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Southern New England as an upper level low moved across the area. Weak low level winds resulted in these storms moving very slowly, if at all. Rainfall rates of up to four inches per hour produced flash flooding, resulting in street closures and basement flooding at several locations. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Southern New England as an upper level low moved across the area. Weak low level winds resulted in these storms moving very slowly, if at all. Rainfall rates of up to four inches per hour produced flash flooding, resulting in street closures and basement flooding at several locations. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Southern New England as an upper level low moved across the area. Weak low level winds resulted in these storms moving very slowly, if at all. Rainfall rates of up to four inches per hour produced flash flooding, resulting in street closures and basement flooding at several locations.\nEvent Narrative: A tree on Morse Street was downed onto power lines by thunderstorm winds. In addition, tree limbs were downed on Swift Street. Penny to quarter size hail fell across portions of Foxborough. Penny to nickel size hail fell in Foxborough. Water was up to the car doors at the intersection of Elm Street and Ledgeville Avenue. Also, the electrical box at the Christmas Tree Shop was flooded. Numerous streets were flooded, resulting in their closure after two to three inches of rain fell in an hour across much of Foxborough. Also, many basements were flooded. Lightning struck the roof of a condo at Knollsbrook Condominiums. The resultant fire spread to two other units. Three firefighters were treated for heat exhaustion and dehydration while fighting the fire. One was transported to the hospital. These injuries were indirectly related to the lightning strike.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.2326 km away, between 2009-07-07 12:48:00 and 2009-07-07 15:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.4375 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 356500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail. An upper level disturbance moved across southern New England bringing cold air in at the upper levels and producing showers and thunderstorms. The cold air at the upper levels created conditions conducive to the production of large hail.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was downed by thunderstorm winds, blocking Turner Road. Lightning struck a house on Sturtevant Avenue setting it on fire. The triple decker house was divided into 5 apartments, all of which had to be evacuated and residents relocated. Lightning struck an apartment building on Christie Way, setting one third flood apartment on fire. The fire damaged a natural gas line which forced the evacuation of 26 apartments. The damage was repaired and residents were allowed back into their apartments two days later. Lightning struck a house on Fossen Way setting it on fire. Numerous roads were flooded and subsequently closed as anywhere from two to four inches of rain fell across Middlesex County. The most affected areas include Framingham and Marlborough. In Framingham, roads were closed due to mudslides as well as flooding, including Routes 126 and 9. Walking trails at Garden in the Woods were also washed out. In Marlborough, basements were flooded and a portion of the driveway at the New Hope Community Church was washed out. A police officer was trying to open a garage bay door at the police station when lightning struck nearby, traveled through the ground and the building and shocked him. He was treated and released from a local hospital. Large branches on Holliston Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Numerous roads were flooded and subsequently closed across much of southern Worcester County. The worst flooding was experienced in Westborough and Worcester. The Westborough News reported it as the worst flooding Westborough has seen in years. The Westborough fire department took 57 calls due to either flooded basements or motorists stranded in flood waters. Flooding was especially bad in the streets behind Westborough High School, south of the Westborough Reservoir and around the Jackstraw Brook. In Worcester, numerous streets were flooded and washed out. Two people were rescued from flood waters in Southborough. In addition, a couple of propane tanks had to be secured at a house on Parkerville Road because they were floating in the waters. The Southborough Fire Department received 26 calls of basement flooding. Six inches of water inundated the Southborough Public Library's children's section, damaging books.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 44.51 km away, between 2009-07-08 14:20:00 and 2009-07-08 16:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 19.39125 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 22000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed as the result of an upper level disturbance moving through southern New England. Unusually cold air in the upper levels aided in the development of large hail within these storms.\nEvent Narrative: A 27 year old man was injured inside his home when lightning struck a tree just outside. Newspaper reports indicate that the man was standing in his doorway when lightning struck the tree about 30 feet away. The man was transported to Milford Regional Medical Center for observation. A tree at the instersection of Village and Farm Streets was downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees in the area around the Saddle Hill Country Club were downed by a microburst. Penny to golf ball size hail fell in Hopkinton. So much hail fell that two hours after the storm moved out of the area, hail was still piled three inches deep in numerous locations.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 39.951 km away, between 2009-07-26 15:54:00 and 2009-07-26 16:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 41000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front, tropical moisture, and diurnal heating produced showers and thunderstorms across portions of Southern New England, some of which were severe. An approaching cold front, tropical moisture, and diurnal heating produced showers and thunderstorms across portions of Southern New England, some of which were severe. An approaching cold front, tropical moisture, and diurnal heating produced showers and thunderstorms across portions of Southern New England, some of which were severe. An approaching cold front, tropical moisture, and diurnal heating produced showers and thunderstorms across portions of Southern New England, some of which were severe.\nEvent Narrative: Four inch diameter branches along Main Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Three trees at the intersection of Grandview and Locke Roads were downed by thunderstorm winds. Many large trees on North Street were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.653 km away, between 2009-07-31 15:10:00 and 2009-07-31 16:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 169500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England. Substantial low level moisture combined with an upper level disturbance to produce showers and thunderstorms across Southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: Trees near the Route 1 auto mile were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. A number of trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. A pole on Fruit Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Multiple trees across town were downed by thunderstorm winds, including one that blocked Pearl Street. Trees were downed onto the railroad tracks at Beacon and Fairbanks Streets. Trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. A small tree on Upham Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees in two areas of town were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees, branches and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and branches on Pine, Hobart, and Dodge Streets, Bradley Road, and in Danvers Square were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Muriel Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Multiple trees around Beverly were downed by thunderstorm winds, including trees on McKay, Balch, and Herrick Streets and one on Cross Lane. Trees downed near Beverly Hospital blocked emergency vehicle access to the hospital. One utility pole also was downed. Many trees were downed by thunderstorm winds, including one on Willis Street that fell on a house.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 33.902 km away, between 2009-08-05 15:21:00 and 2009-08-05 15:28:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England into an unstable atmosphere, resulting in showers and thunderstorms forming along the front. Some of these storms became severe producing strong, damaging winds and frequent lightning strikes. A cold front moved across Southern New England into an unstable atmosphere, resulting in showers and thunderstorms forming along the front. Some of these storms became severe producing strong, damaging winds and frequent lightning strikes.\nEvent Narrative: A large limb along Route 58 was downed by thunderstorm winds, falling on a car and denting it. A large tree limb on Temple Street was downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 21.8171 km away, between 2009-08-05 16:00:00 and 2009-08-05 16:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 37.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England into an unstable atmosphere, resulting in showers and thunderstorms forming along the front. Some of these storms became severe producing strong, damaging winds and frequent lightning strikes.\nEvent Narrative: A wind gust of 43 mph was recorded at the Boston Approach Buoy (44013).", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 6.706 km away, between 2009-09-28 20:41:00 and 2009-09-28 21:01:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 37.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front moved across Southern New England during the overnight hours from September 28-29. Strong winds with the cold front and a few thunderstorms resulted in some wind damage across portions of Massachusetts. A strong cold front moved across Southern New England during the overnight hours from September 28-29. Strong winds with the cold front and a few thunderstorms resulted in some wind damage across portions of Massachusetts. A strong cold front moved across Southern New England during the overnight hours from September 28-29. Strong winds with the cold front and a few thunderstorms resulted in some wind damage across portions of Massachusetts. A strong cold front moved across Southern New England during the overnight hours from September 28-29. Strong winds with the cold front and a few thunderstorms resulted in some wind damage across portions of Massachusetts. A strong cold front moved across Southern New England during the overnight hours from September 28-29. Strong winds with the cold front and a few thunderstorms resulted in some wind damage across portions of Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: The Automated Surface Observing Station at Logan International Airport (KBOS) recorded a wind gust of 44 mph. No damage was reported. The Revere Beach Weatherflow measuring station recorded a wind gust of 43 mph. The Deer Island Weatherflow measuring station recorded a wind gust of 45 mph. The Dread Ledge Weatherflow measuring station recorded a wind gust of 40 mph. The Carson Beach Weatherflow measuring station recorded a wind gust of 41 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.3894 km away, between 2010-03-14 04:00:00 and 2010-03-21 21:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 79720000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A stacked low pressure system (surface low and upper level low on top of each other) moved southeast of Nantucket, spreading rain across Southern New England. This resulted in widespread rainfall totals of three to six inches. In eastern Massachusetts, a strong southeasterly low level jet pumped ample moisture into the area, resulting in rainfall totals on the order of six to ten inches. This resulted in major flooding across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, including small stream, urban, and poor drainage flooding. In addition, the Concord River at Lowell, the Shawsheen River at Wilimington, and the Pawtuxet River at Cranston reached record flood stages within two to four days of the rain. The Governor of Massachusetts declared a state of emergency and this was followed by a federal disaster declaration for seven Massachusetts counties.||Strong winds associated with the low pressure system and the low level jet affected both the east and south coasts, resulting in numerous downed trees and wires and some minor structural damage to a few buildings. A stacked low pressure system (surface low and upper level low on top of each other) moved southeast of Nantucket, spreading rain across Southern New England. This resulted in widespread rainfall totals of three to six inches. In eastern Massachusetts, a strong southeasterly low level jet pumped ample moisture into the area, resulting in rainfall totals on the order of six to ten inches. This resulted in major flooding across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, including small stream, urban, and poor drainage flooding. In addition, the Concord River at Lowell, the Shawsheen River at Wilimington, and the Pawtuxet River at Cranston reached record flood stages within two to four days of the rain. The Governor of Massachusetts declared a state of emergency and this was followed by a federal disaster declaration for seven Massachusetts counties.||Strong winds associated with the low pressure system and the low level jet affected both the east and south coasts, resulting in numerous downed trees and wires and some minor structural damage to a few buildings. A stacked low pressure system (surface low and upper level low on top of each other) moved southeast of Nantucket, spreading rain across Southern New England. This resulted in widespread rainfall totals of three to six inches. In eastern Massachusetts, a strong southeasterly low level jet pumped ample moisture into the area, resulting in rainfall totals on the order of six to ten inches. This resulted in major flooding across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, including small stream, urban, and poor drainage flooding. In addition, the Concord River at Lowell, the Shawsheen River at Wilimington, and the Pawtuxet River at Cranston reached record flood stages within two to four days of the rain. The Governor of Massachusetts declared a state of emergency and this was followed by a federal disaster declaration for seven Massachusetts counties.||Strong winds associated with the low pressure system and the low level jet affected both the east and south coasts, resulting in numerous downed trees and wires and some minor structural damage to a few buildings. A stacked low pressure system (surface low and upper level low on top of each other) moved southeast of Nantucket, spreading rain across Southern New England. This resulted in widespread rainfall totals of three to six inches. In eastern Massachusetts, a strong southeasterly low level jet pumped ample moisture into the area, resulting in rainfall totals on the order of six to ten inches. This resulted in major flooding across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, including small stream, urban, and poor drainage flooding. In addition, the Concord River at Lowell, the Shawsheen River at Wilimington, and the Pawtuxet River at Cranston reached record flood stages within two to four days of the rain. The Governor of Massachusetts declared a state of emergency and this was followed by a federal disaster declaration for seven Massachusetts counties.||Strong winds associated with the low pressure system and the low level jet affected both the east and south coasts, resulting in numerous downed trees and wires and some minor structural damage to a few buildings. A stacked low pressure system (surface low and upper level low on top of each other) moved southeast of Nantucket, spreading rain across Southern New England. This resulted in widespread rainfall totals of three to six inches. In eastern Massachusetts, a strong southeasterly low level jet pumped ample moisture into the area, resulting in rainfall totals on the order of six to ten inches. This resulted in major flooding across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, including small stream, urban, and poor drainage flooding. In addition, the Concord River at Lowell, the Shawsheen River at Wilimington, and the Pawtuxet River at Cranston reached record flood stages within two to four days of the rain. The Governor of Massachusetts declared a state of emergency and this was followed by a federal disaster declaration for seven Massachusetts counties.||Strong winds associated with the low pressure system and the low level jet affected both the east and south coasts, resulting in numerous downed trees and wires and some minor structural damage to a few buildings.\nEvent Narrative: Several small streams rose above flood stage across Essex County, including the Ipswich River at Ipswich and South Middleton, the Shawsheen River at Andover, and the Parker River at Byfield. This river flooding, coupled with heavy rain and poor drainage flooding, resulted in a federal disaster declaration for seven counties in Massachusetts, including Essex County. ||Numerous streets were closed and basements flooded in Peabody, Salem, Newbury, Haverhill, Topsfield, Andover, Gloucester, Newburyport, Byfield, Middleton, and Rowley, including Route 128 S in Peabody and Route 1 in Topsfield. Portions of Merrimack College in Andover were flooded, submerging trees downed by the wind. Several cars were stranded in floodwaters, including one in Saugus at the Shaws parking lot, three on Woburn Street in Andover, and two on Foster Street in Peabody. Several people were trapped in the cars in Peabody, but were successfully rescued. Many streets in downtown Peabody were under four feet of water. Collections at the Stevens Memorial Library in North Andover were damaged by floodwaters.||In Lawrence, a total of 50 homes on Willow Street, Exchange Street, and Myrtle Street were evacuated. In addition, twenty eight people in the Holiday Inn Express on Winthrop Street were evacuated due to flooding in the hotel. Approximately 25 three tenant homes along the Spicket River were evacuated. The Carriage Hill Apartments in Amesbury were evacuated due to flooding from a nearby pond. The Washington Park Condos and all 110 residents of the Marland Place Assisted Living Center in Andover were evacuated.||A 500 foot stretch of Route 62 in Danvers was closed when a fifteen foot deep sinkhole developed because of an underground culvert that was washed out after nearly eight inches of rain fell. It reopened nearly three weeks later after work was delayed by a second major rainstorm.|A sewer treatment plant in Gloucester processed roughly 15 million gallons of wastewater during the storm, nearly 5 times capacity. As a result, excess wastewater was combined with runoff and released into the harbor.||One fatality indirectly resulted from the flooding when a 49 year old man drowned while pumping water from his office. A 15 year old girl was hospitalized for hypothermia after spending 45 minutes in the Ipswich River when the canoe she was in capsized. The Charles River at Dover and the Neponset River at Norwood both went into flood. The Neponset River rose to major flood stage, inundating the Norwood Memorial Airport with three and a half feet of water. This resulted in the power being shut off to the airport and the closure of the airport for several days. The combination of the water and the lack of power kept the Automated Surface Observing System at Norwood (KOWD) out of service for nearly five weeks.||Many roads flooded in Wellesley, Holbrook, Milton, Walpole, Norfolk, Foxborough, Quincy, Braintree, and Dover, including Furnace Brook Parkway in Quincy and two lanes of Interstate 93 at Furnace Brook Parkway. Baseball fields at O'Rourke Playground in Quincy were flooded and two nearby schools were also closed due to flooding. Several homes were flooded in Braintree. Several cars were stuck in floodwaters on Plymouth Street in Holbrook. ||Roughly 100 tenants of an apartment building along Furnace Brook Parkway were evacuated. In West Quincy, two dozen people were evacuated from their homes after floodwaters reached the first floor. At least 40 people were evacuated from their homes in Braintree.||MBTA commuter rail service between Braintree and Holbrook/Randolph was temporarily suspended after a portion of the rail bed was washed out.||A water treatment plant in Quincy that normally handles 360 million gallons of flow became overburdened with 1.3 billion gallons of flow, resulting in the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority to empty about 15 million gallons of untreated waste into Quincy Bay. Several small streams went into flood, including the Taunton River at Bridgewater, the Jones River at Kingston, and the Indian Head River at Hanover. Several streets were closed throughout East Bridgewater, Bridgewater, and Whitman. In addition, collections at the Holmes Public Library in Halifax were damaged by floodwaters. Residents of John Dunn Drive in Rockland were evacuated from their homes. Forty homes in Brockton were evacuated after power and gas were shut off to the houses. Several roads were closed in Brockton due to flooding. Heavy rains resulted in flooding across much of Boston. This flooding resulted in damage to the collections at both the Bostonian Society and the Massachusetts Historical Society. In addition, several roads in Dorchester and Revere were closed. A portion of the MBTA Green line was closed between Fenway Park and Kenmore for several hours on Monday due to a flooded tunnel. A portion of the MBTA Red line was closed between Ashmont and Fields Corner because of flooded tracks. Passengers were transported by bus. Each of the seven gaged mainstem rivers in Middlesex County rose above flood stage, the Nashua River at East Pepperell, Shawsheen River at Wilmington, and the Assabet River at Maynard all reached major flood. The Concord River at Lowell and the Shawsheen River at Wilmington set record flood stages.||In addition, several small streams went into flood, including the Charles River at Waltham and Cambridge, and the Aberjona River at Winchester. Damage from this river flooding, along with poor drainage and street flooding, resulted in a federal disaster declaration for this and six other counties in Massachusetts. ||Numerous basements flooded in Weston, Newton, Natick, Watertown, Winchester, Billerica, Tewksbury, Lowell, Pepperell, and Concord. In addition, many streets were closed due to flooding in Waltham, Burlington, Wayland, Chelmsford, Lexington, Watertown, Acton, Arlington, North Reading, Sudbury, Winchester, Shirley, Natick, Holliston, Woburn, Wilmington, Framingham, Billerica, Groton, and Pepperell, including the interchange at Route 128 and Winter Street and several lane restrictions on Interstate 95 in Waltham. More than 700 homes and 25 city buildings in Newton sustained flood damage, including destroyed city files in the city hall basement.||Several apartments (about 20 people) in the 100 block of Linden Street in Waltham were evacuated due to flooding. Residents at the Gardencrest Apartments and a few at the Waverly Oaks Road apartments in Waltham were also evacuated. Roughly 150 people were evacuated from a public housing complex in Melrose. Tenants from 136 apartments on Beaver Street in Framingham were evacuated. While no evacuation orders were reported, at least one Billerica resident had to be rescued from their home by boat. In Winchester, homes on Brookside Avenue were evacuated.||Forty feet of rail bed was washed out between Chestnut Hill and Newton after a twelve foot deep, fifty foot diameter sinkhole developed beneath the MBTA green line tracks in Newton. Material washed out of the railbed travelled downhill landing in and around an office building on Glen Road. This resulted in 18 inches of mud and rocks in the first floor of the building and drifts up to 6 feet outside the building. Commuters were bused between the Newton Highlands and Reservoir stations. The Wilmington MBTA station was also closed due to flooding. A sinkhole on Church Street in Holliston resulted in the closing of that street. Emerson Hospital in Concord had water flooding its stairwells.||A neighborhood in Wilmington was flooded with four feet of water, four people were rescued by boat, 12 to 14 others were evacuated. A person was rescued from an apartment building on Pratt Avenue in Lowell that was flooded with four feet of water.||Collections at the Reading Public, Winchester Public, and Somerville Public Libraries, the Charles River Museum of Industry, and public records at the City of Newton were damaged by floodwaters. The Public Safety Complex that houses both the Fire and Police Departments in Wayland was flooded with nearly three feet of water, resulting in a power loss and damage to the boiler units and HVAC units. The complex ran on generator power for several days and without heat and air conditioning for several weeks while the HVAC units were being replaced. In North Reading, several schools and the Parks and Rec building at Ipswich River Park sustained water damage. Water overflowing the Moody Street Dam in Waltham flooded a retirement home and a museum.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.8883 km away, between 2010-03-29 19:14:00 and 2010-03-31 23:59:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 15 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 28470000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system sat just south of Long Island for two days, bringing heavy rain to much of Southern New England during that time. A persistent southerly low level jet brought very moist air into the area, which resulted in high rainfall rates. A coastal front along the I-95 corridor enhanced rainfall in that area. This event followed a heavy rainfall and record flooding event in mid-March as well as a second lesser rain event about a week prior. Rivers across much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island were still high from those events and warm temperatures in northern Vermont and New Hampshire resulted in a period of snowmelt, that resulted in rises on both the mainstem Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers. All of these factors led to a second record rainfall and flooding event. ||Two day rainfall totals across Southern New England ranged from an inch to ten inches. Though concentrated in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, all of Southern New England was affected by the flooding. In Massachusetts, two day rainfall totals ranged from one and a half inches on Cape Cod to nearly eight inches in Bristol County. Providence, Boston, and Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA set record monthly precipitation totals during the month of March. Providence also set the record for the wettest month ever in the period of record. Both the Pawtuxet River in Rhode Island and the Sudbury River in Massachusetts set floods of record. Nearly 1000 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were activated to aid in sandbagging and evacuations. President Obama issued federal disaster declarations for seven counties in Massachusetts following the mid-March flooding. After this second round of flooding, residents of the seven counties (Bristol, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester) received an automatic extension for filing their state and federal taxes. A low pressure system sat just south of Long Island for two days, bringing heavy rain to much of Southern New England during that time. A persistent southerly low level jet brought very moist air into the area, which resulted in high rainfall rates. A coastal front along the I-95 corridor enhanced rainfall in that area. This event followed a heavy rainfall and record flooding event in mid-March as well as a second lesser rain event about a week prior. Rivers across much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island were still high from those events and warm temperatures in northern Vermont and New Hampshire resulted in a period of snowmelt, that resulted in rises on both the mainstem Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers. All of these factors led to a second record rainfall and flooding event. ||Two day rainfall totals across Southern New England ranged from an inch to ten inches. Though concentrated in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, all of Southern New England was affected by the flooding. In Massachusetts, two day rainfall totals ranged from one and a half inches on Cape Cod to nearly eight inches in Bristol County. Providence, Boston, and Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA set record monthly precipitation totals during the month of March. Providence also set the record for the wettest month ever in the period of record. Both the Pawtuxet River in Rhode Island and the Sudbury River in Massachusetts set floods of record. Nearly 1000 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were activated to aid in sandbagging and evacuations. President Obama issued federal disaster declarations for seven counties in Massachusetts following the mid-March flooding. After this second round of flooding, residents of the seven counties (Bristol, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester) received an automatic extension for filing their state and federal taxes. A low pressure system sat just south of Long Island for two days, bringing heavy rain to much of Southern New England during that time. A persistent southerly low level jet brought very moist air into the area, which resulted in high rainfall rates. A coastal front along the I-95 corridor enhanced rainfall in that area. This event followed a heavy rainfall and record flooding event in mid-March as well as a second lesser rain event about a week prior. Rivers across much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island were still high from those events and warm temperatures in northern Vermont and New Hampshire resulted in a period of snowmelt, that resulted in rises on both the mainstem Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers. All of these factors led to a second record rainfall and flooding event. ||Two day rainfall totals across Southern New England ranged from an inch to ten inches. Though concentrated in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, all of Southern New England was affected by the flooding. In Massachusetts, two day rainfall totals ranged from one and a half inches on Cape Cod to nearly eight inches in Bristol County. Providence, Boston, and Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA set record monthly precipitation totals during the month of March. Providence also set the record for the wettest month ever in the period of record. Both the Pawtuxet River in Rhode Island and the Sudbury River in Massachusetts set floods of record. Nearly 1000 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were activated to aid in sandbagging and evacuations. President Obama issued federal disaster declarations for seven counties in Massachusetts following the mid-March flooding. After this second round of flooding, residents of the seven counties (Bristol, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester) received an automatic extension for filing their state and federal taxes. A low pressure system sat just south of Long Island for two days, bringing heavy rain to much of Southern New England during that time. A persistent southerly low level jet brought very moist air into the area, which resulted in high rainfall rates. A coastal front along the I-95 corridor enhanced rainfall in that area. This event followed a heavy rainfall and record flooding event in mid-March as well as a second lesser rain event about a week prior. Rivers across much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island were still high from those events and warm temperatures in northern Vermont and New Hampshire resulted in a period of snowmelt, that resulted in rises on both the mainstem Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers. All of these factors led to a second record rainfall and flooding event. ||Two day rainfall totals across Southern New England ranged from an inch to ten inches. Though concentrated in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, all of Southern New England was affected by the flooding. In Massachusetts, two day rainfall totals ranged from one and a half inches on Cape Cod to nearly eight inches in Bristol County. Providence, Boston, and Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA set record monthly precipitation totals during the month of March. Providence also set the record for the wettest month ever in the period of record. Both the Pawtuxet River in Rhode Island and the Sudbury River in Massachusetts set floods of record. Nearly 1000 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were activated to aid in sandbagging and evacuations. President Obama issued federal disaster declarations for seven counties in Massachusetts following the mid-March flooding. After this second round of flooding, residents of the seven counties (Bristol, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester) received an automatic extension for filing their state and federal taxes.\nEvent Narrative: Three to eight inches of rain fell across Plymouth County resulting in several small streams rising above flood stage, including the Taunton River at Bridgewater which set a record, the Indian Head River at Hanover, and the Jones River at Kingston.||Several ponds in Lakeville rose out of their banks. At least 35 families were evacuated because of the pond flooding. Schools in Lakeville closed early Tuesday, March 30 and closed for the day Wednesday, March 31 because of the flooding. Two buildings in the Ashley Place condominium complex in Middleborough were evacuated due to flooding. A day care center on Route 28 was also evacuated. A handful of people were evacuated from a multi-family dwelling on Ames Street in Brockton.||Many streets flooded (and most were eventually closed) in Wareham, Mattapoisett, Scituate, Bridgewater, Brockton, East Bridgewater, Middleborough, Kingston, and Lakeville, including Route 105 in Middleborough where it passes under Interstate 495 at exit 4. This intersection was eventually closed. Portions of Route 44 in Middleborough were closed due to flooding. Route 18 in Whitman was closed between Routes 27 and 14. A few basements flooded in Marion and some in Norwell were flooded with several feet of water. West Bridgewater High Schol was closed early Tuesday, March 30 due to flooding that threatened the electrical system at the school.||Several sewage treatment plants flooded resulting in raw sewage being discharged into rivers and other bodies of water. Three to seven inches of rain fell across Essex County resulting in several rivers going into minor flood, including the Spicket River at Methuen and the Merrimack River at Lawrence and at Haverhill. In addition, several small streams rose above flood stage across Essex County, including the Parker River at Byfield and the Ipswich River at Ipswich and South Middleton.||Several streets were closed due to flooding in Peabody, Methuen, Andover, Danvers, Saugus, Gloucester, and Topsfield. Many basements were also flooded. The Mayor of Gloucester reported water pouring in the windows of the police station, as well as water coming into City Hall, some of the schools, and the Rose Baker Senior Center. Minor flooding occurred at the Danvers Electric Division and the Peabody Institute Library.||Two people were injured when a 28 year old woman's car became stranded in a deep puddle on the shoulder of Interstate 95. A Massachusetts state trooper rescued her from her car, cutting his arm on broken glass from the window. Thirteen people in Peabody were hospitalized with carbon monoxide poisoning after an unvented, gasoline powered pump was set up in a basement, emitting noxious fumes to the rest of the building. Four to seven inches of rain fell across Middlesex County resulting in each of the seven gaged mainstem rivers in Middlesex County to rise above flood stage. The Assabet River at Maynard and the Sudbury River at Saxonville both reached major flood with the Sudbury River setting a new flood of record. The Nashua River at East Pepperell, the Shawsheen River at Wilmington, and the Merrimack River at Lowell reached moderate flood. ||Several small streams rose above flood stage in Middlesex County, including the Aberjona River at Winchester and the Charles River at Waltham.||Basements flooded in Stoneham and Billerica. Numerous streets were closed due to flooding in Littleton, Concord, Lexington, Holliston, Shirley, Medford, Natick, Tewksbury, Wilmington, Billerica, Arlington, Framingham, Wayland, Waltham and Stoneham, including Route 119 at the Littleton/Ayer town line. The basement of the Bacon Free Library in Natick flooded, but did not sustain any damage to its collection.||Residents on Circle Drive in Framingham were evacuated after the Sudbury River sent at least a foot of water into most of the houses. Wayland's Pelham Island neighborhood (about 63 homes) was cut off by a tributary to the Sudbury River. The town ran a school bus and then a Boston Duck Tours amphibious vehicle as a shuttle between the neighborhood and a downtown parking lot where residents were asked to move their cars. Several apartments on Linden Street (roughly 30 people) in Waltham were evacuated.||In Littleton and Ayer, the five foot diameter culvert that links Spectacle Pond with Gilson Brook collapsed resulting in a build up of water in the pond. It subsequently backed up into a nearby neighborhood. This build up also forced the town of Ayer to shut off its wells by the pond that supply drinking water to most of the town. PanAm Railways halted all freight trains from traveling through the area after the tracks became flooded. Four to six inches of rain fell across Norfolk County, resulting in the Charles River at Dover and the Neponset River at Norwood rising to major flood.||Several small streams rose above flood stage across Norfolk County, including the Charles River at Medway which set a record, the Monatiquot River at East Braintree, and the Old Swamp River at South Weymouth. ||Many basements were flooded in Norfolk and Westwood. Numerous streets were closed due to flooding in Holbrook, Medfield, Bellingham, Franklin, Westwood, Medway, Norfolk, Walpole, Quincy, Weymouth, and Millis.||In Bellingham, one family was evacuated from a house on Pine Grove Avenue. The Primavera School on Harpin Street also had some flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.9151 km away, between 2010-04-01 00:00:00 and 2010-04-10 06:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system sat just south of Long Island for two days, bringing heavy rain to much of Southern New England during that time. A persistent southerly low level jet brought very moist air into the area, which resulted in high rainfall rates. A coastal front along the I-95 corridor enhanced rainfall in that area. This event followed a heavy rainfall and record flooding event in mid-March as well as a second lesser rain event about a week prior. Rivers across much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island were still high from those events and warm temperatures in northern Vermont and New Hampshire resulted in a period of snowmelt, that resulted in rises on both the mainstem Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers. All of these factors led to a second record rainfall and flooding event. ||Two day rainfall totals across Southern New England ranged from an inch to ten inches. Though concentrated in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, all of Southern New England was affected by the flooding. In Massachusetts, two day rainfall totals ranged from one and a half inches on Cape Cod to nearly eight inches in Bristol County. Providence, Boston, and Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA set record monthly precipitation totals during the month of March. Providence also set the record for the wettest month ever in the period of record. Both the Pawtuxet River in Rhode Island and the Sudbury River in Massachusetts set floods of record. Nearly 1000 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were activated to aid in sandbagging and evacuations. President Obama issued federal disaster declarations for seven counties in Massachusetts following the mid-March flooding. After this second round of flooding, residents of the seven counties (Bristol, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester) received an automatic extension for filing their state and federal taxes. A low pressure system sat just south of Long Island for two days, bringing heavy rain to much of Southern New England during that time. A persistent southerly low level jet brought very moist air into the area, which resulted in high rainfall rates. A coastal front along the I-95 corridor enhanced rainfall in that area. This event followed a heavy rainfall and record flooding event in mid-March as well as a second lesser rain event about a week prior. Rivers across much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island were still high from those events and warm temperatures in northern Vermont and New Hampshire resulted in a period of snowmelt, that resulted in rises on both the mainstem Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers. All of these factors led to a second record rainfall and flooding event. ||Two day rainfall totals across Southern New England ranged from an inch to ten inches. Though concentrated in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, all of Southern New England was affected by the flooding. In Massachusetts, two day rainfall totals ranged from one and a half inches on Cape Cod to nearly eight inches in Bristol County. Providence, Boston, and Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA set record monthly precipitation totals during the month of March. Providence also set the record for the wettest month ever in the period of record. Both the Pawtuxet River in Rhode Island and the Sudbury River in Massachusetts set floods of record. Nearly 1000 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were activated to aid in sandbagging and evacuations. President Obama issued federal disaster declarations for seven counties in Massachusetts following the mid-March flooding. After this second round of flooding, residents of the seven counties (Bristol, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester) received an automatic extension for filing their state and federal taxes. A low pressure system sat just south of Long Island for two days, bringing heavy rain to much of Southern New England during that time. A persistent southerly low level jet brought very moist air into the area, which resulted in high rainfall rates. A coastal front along the I-95 corridor enhanced rainfall in that area. This event followed a heavy rainfall and record flooding event in mid-March as well as a second lesser rain event about a week prior. Rivers across much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island were still high from those events and warm temperatures in northern Vermont and New Hampshire resulted in a period of snowmelt, that resulted in rises on both the mainstem Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers. All of these factors led to a second record rainfall and flooding event. ||Two day rainfall totals across Southern New England ranged from an inch to ten inches. Though concentrated in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, all of Southern New England was affected by the flooding. In Massachusetts, two day rainfall totals ranged from one and a half inches on Cape Cod to nearly eight inches in Bristol County. Providence, Boston, and Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA set record monthly precipitation totals during the month of March. Providence also set the record for the wettest month ever in the period of record. Both the Pawtuxet River in Rhode Island and the Sudbury River in Massachusetts set floods of record. Nearly 1000 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were activated to aid in sandbagging and evacuations. President Obama issued federal disaster declarations for seven counties in Massachusetts following the mid-March flooding. After this second round of flooding, residents of the seven counties (Bristol, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester) received an automatic extension for filing their state and federal taxes. A low pressure system sat just south of Long Island for two days, bringing heavy rain to much of Southern New England during that time. A persistent southerly low level jet brought very moist air into the area, which resulted in high rainfall rates. A coastal front along the I-95 corridor enhanced rainfall in that area. This event followed a heavy rainfall and record flooding event in mid-March as well as a second lesser rain event about a week prior. Rivers across much of Massachusetts and Rhode Island were still high from those events and warm temperatures in northern Vermont and New Hampshire resulted in a period of snowmelt, that resulted in rises on both the mainstem Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers. All of these factors led to a second record rainfall and flooding event. ||Two day rainfall totals across Southern New England ranged from an inch to ten inches. Though concentrated in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, all of Southern New England was affected by the flooding. In Massachusetts, two day rainfall totals ranged from one and a half inches on Cape Cod to nearly eight inches in Bristol County. Providence, Boston, and Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA set record monthly precipitation totals during the month of March. Providence also set the record for the wettest month ever in the period of record. Both the Pawtuxet River in Rhode Island and the Sudbury River in Massachusetts set floods of record. Nearly 1000 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were activated to aid in sandbagging and evacuations. President Obama issued federal disaster declarations for seven counties in Massachusetts following the mid-March flooding. After this second round of flooding, residents of the seven counties (Bristol, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester) received an automatic extension for filing their state and federal taxes.\nEvent Narrative: Three to seven inches of rain fell across Essex County resulting in several rivers going into minor flood, including the Spicket River at Methuen and the Merrimack River at Lawrence and at Haverhill. In addition, several small streams rose above flood stage across Essex County, including the Parker River at Byfield and the Ipswich River at Ipswich and South Middleton.||Several streets were closed due to flooding in Peabody, Methuen, Andover, Danvers, Saugus, Gloucester, and Topsfield. Many basements were also flooded. The Mayor of Gloucester reported water pouring in the windows of the police station, as well as water coming into City Hall, some of the schools, and the Rose Baker Senior Center. Minor flooding occurred at the Danvers Electric Division and the Peabody Institute Library.||Two people were injured when a 28 year old woman's car became stranded in a deep puddle on the shoulder of Interstate 95. A Massachusetts state trooper rescued her from her car, cutting his arm on broken glass from the window. Thirteen people in Peabody were hospitalized with carbon monoxide poisoning after an unvented, gasoline powered pump was set up in a basement, emitting noxious fumes to the rest of the building.||Damage amounts can be found in the March Storm Data when most of the damage occurred. Rivers and small streams remained in flood into April. Three to eight inches of rain fell across Plymouth County resulting in several small streams rising above flood stage, including the Taunton River at Bridgewater, which set a record, the Indian Head River at Hanover, and the Jones River at Kingston.||Several ponds in Lakeville rose out of their banks. At least 35 families were evacuated because of the pond flooding. Schools in Lakeville closed early Tuesday, March 30 and closed for the day Wednesday, March 31 because of the flooding. Two buildings in the Ashley Place condominium complex in Middleborough were evacuated due to flooding. A day care center on Route 28 was also evacuated. A handful of people were evacuated from a multi-family dwelling on Ames Street in Brockton. ||Many streets flooded (and most were eventually closed) in Wareham, Mattapoisett, Scituate, Bridgewater, Brockton, East Bridgewater, Middleborough, Kingston, and Lakeville, including Route 105 in Middleborough where it passes under Interstate 495 at exit 4. This intersection was eventually closed. Portions of Route 44 in Middleborough were closed due to flooding. Route 18 in Whitman was closed between Routes 27 and 14. A few basements flooded in Marion and some in Norwell were flooded with several feet of water. West Bridgewater High School was closed early Tuesday, March 30 due to flooding that threatened the electrical system at the school.||Several sewage treatment plants flooded resulting in raw sewage being discharged into rivers and other bodies of water.||Damage amounts can be found in the March Storm Data when most of the damage occurred. Rivers and small streams remained in flood into April. Four to six inches of rain fell across Norfolk County, resulting in the Charles River at Dover and the Neponset River at Norwood rising to major flood.||Several small streams rose above flood stage across Norfolk County, including the Charles River at Medway which set a record, the Monatiquot River at East Braintree, and the Old Swamp River at South Weymouth. ||Many basements were flooded in Norfolk and Westwood. Numerous streets were closed due to flooding in Holbrook, Medfield, Bellingham, Franklin, Westwood, Medway, Norfolk, Walpole, Quincy, Weymouth, and Millis.||In Bellingham, one family was evacuated from a house on Pine Grove Avenue. The Primavera School on Harpin Street also had some flooding.||Damage amounts can be found in the March Storm Data when most of the damage occurred. Rivers and small streams remained in flood into April. Four to seven inches of rain fell across Middlesex County resulting in each of the seven gaged mainstem rivers in Middlesex County to rise above flood stage. The Assabet River at Maynard and the Sudbury River at Saxonville both reached major flood with the Sudbury River setting a new flood of record. The Nashua River at East Pepperell, the Shawsheen River at Wilmington, and the Merrimack River at Lowell reached moderate flood.||Several small streams rose above flood stage in Middlesex County, including the Aberjona River at Winchester and the Charles River at Waltham.||Basements flooded in Stoneham and Billerica. Numerous streets were closed due to flooding in Littleton, Concord, Lexington, Holliston, Shirley, Medford, Natick, Tewksbury, Wilmington, Billerica, Arlington, Framingham, Wayland, Waltham, and Stoneham, including Route 119 at the Littleton/Ayer town line. The basement of the Bacon Free Library in Natick flooded, but did not sustain any damage to its collection.||Residents on Circle Drive in Framingham were evacuated after the Sudbury River sent at least a foot of water into most of the houses. Wayland's Pelham Island neighborhood (about 63 homes) was cut off by a tributary to the Sudbury River. The town ran a school bus and then a Boston Duck Tours amphibious vehicle as a shuttle between the neighborhood and a downtown parking lot where residents were asked to move their cars. Several apartments on Linden Street (roughly 30 people) in Waltham were evacuated.||In Littleton and Ayer, the five foot diameter culvert that links Spectacle Pond with Gilson Brook collapsed resulting in a build up of water in the pond. It subsequently backed up into a nearby neighborhood. This build up also forced the town of Ayer to shut off its wells by the pond that supply drinking water to most of the town. PanAm Railways halted all freight trains from traveling through the area after the tracks became flooded.||Damage amounts can be found in the March Storm Data when the majority of the damage occurred. Rivers and small streams remained in flood into April.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.942 km away, between 2010-04-22 13:37:00 and 2010-04-22 15:54:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 275000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a building on Franklin Street, knocking part of the building into the street. Thunderstorm winds brought down wires near the intersection of Park Avenue and Route 106. Lightning struck a house on North Main Street, igniting a fire. Lightning struck a house on Gibbon Street, igniting a fire.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 1.081 km away, between 2010-05-03 15:12:00 and 2010-05-03 15:12:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 40.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: The Automated Surface Observing Station at Boston's Logan International Airport recorded a wind gust of 46 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.5689 km away, between 2010-05-04 16:15:00 and 2010-05-04 16:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.6875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 57000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance combined with a weakening cold front to initiate showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging winds, downing trees, wires, and power poles throughout the area. An upper level disturbance combined with a weakening cold front to initiate showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging winds, downing trees, wires, and power poles throughout the area. An upper level disturbance combined with a weakening cold front to initiate showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging winds, downing trees, wires, and power poles throughout the area. An upper level disturbance combined with a weakening cold front to initiate showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. These storms produced damaging winds, downing trees, wires, and power poles throughout the area.\nEvent Narrative: A utility pole on Wyman Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Multiple trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Williams Road were downed by thunderstorm winds, damaging an amateur radio antenna.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.9215 km away, between 2010-05-04 16:41:00 and 2010-05-04 16:44:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving through southern Maine and New Hampshire during the evening of May 4th triggered convection across southern New Hampshire. One of these cells produced damaging winds in Salem.\nEvent Narrative: A severe thunderstorm broke large branches off trees in Salem.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.3991 km away, between 2010-05-08 08:00:00 and 2010-05-08 16:21:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An intensifying area of low pressure and a strong cold front led to showers and thunderstorms as well as gradient winds across much of Southern New England. An intensifying area of low pressure and a strong cold front led to showers and thunderstorms as well as gradient winds across much of Southern New England. An intensifying area of low pressure and a strong cold front led to showers and thunderstorms as well as gradient winds across much of Southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter size hail fell on Doris Street in Savin Hill. A tool shed was struck by lightning and caught fire. A man in his 30s was struck by lightning while holding a personal electronic device at an auto repair shop. Lightning struck the ground nearby and jumped to the electronic device. Injuries were reported as not life threatening.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.9777 km away, between 2010-05-26 20:15:00 and 2010-05-26 20:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A backdoor cold front combined with a sea breeze front, warm temperatures, and plenty of instability to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of southern New England. Significant wind damage was produced throughout much of the Connecticut River Valley in Massachusetts with numerous trees and wires down and widespread power outages. This resulted in dozens of road closures, including portions of Route 2 and Interstate 91.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.1325 km away, between 2010-06-01 14:01:00 and 2010-06-01 14:01:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow mesonet station at Eastern Point recorded a wind gust of 52 mph.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.9486 km away, between 2010-06-01 14:15:00 and 2010-06-01 15:00:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 45000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. A cold front moved across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. A cold front moved across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. A cold front moved across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down by thunderstorm winds onto a house. A tree was downed by thunderstorm winds onto a house on Woodbine Road. A deli on Shear Street was struck by lightning. The resulting fire gutted the second floor apartment and one firefighter was injured while fighting the fire. A large tree and power lines were downed by thunderstorm winds onto a car in Winchester. Wires were downed on Franklin Street in Malden.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.1427 km away, between 2010-06-03 15:30:00 and 2010-06-03 17:30:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 92500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts. A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts. A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts. A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts. A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts. A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts. A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts. A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts. A cold front moved across Southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms across the region. The strongest storms produced damaging winds across northeastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree branch was downed by thunderstorm winds on Main Street. Large limbs were downed by thunderstorm winds. Several trees were downed by thunderstorm winds, including on MA Route 62 and North Street. A tree was downed onto the southbound side of Route 1, blocking the exit ramp to Walnut Street. Trees and wires were downed on several streets in Lynn and Peabody, including on Greenwood Road in Peabody and on Herschel Street in Lynn. One of the trees on Herschel Street landed on a car. An 18 year old male was struck by lightning as he was letting his dogs back into the house. He was transported to the hospital but was not seriously injured. Trees and wires were downed on several streets in Stoneham and Wakefield. These included Westwood Road in Stoneham and Summer and Richardson Streets in Wakefield. A large tree was downed onto wires by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires were downed on several streets in Marblehead and Swampscott, including Pickwick Road in Marblehead and Thomas and Banks Roads in Swampscott. One of the trees on Banks Road fell onto a garage. A tree on Thomas Road landed on a house causing extensive damage.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.493 km away, between 2010-06-05 02:31:00 and 2010-06-05 16:48:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 20.575 inches.The events resulted in 3 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 135000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region.\nEvent Narrative: A utility pole and wires on McGill Lane and multiple trees on East Main Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Many trees and wires were downed in Holliston and Hopkinton, closing several roads. Two trees were downed onto a house on Hayward Street in Hopkinton. Numerous trees and wires were downed across Andover and North Andover. Trees were downed onto houses at the intersection of Central Street and Shawsheen Road and on Kathleen Drive in Andover and at the intersection of Marion Avenue and Abbott Street in North Andover. Trees were downed on Massachusetts Route 97 in Georgetown and on Ipswich Road in Boxford. Lightning struck a house on Augusta Road, causing a fire that engulfed the entire third floor of the house. No one was home at the time of the fire. Three firefighters were hospitalized for heat exhaustion but were released less than 24 hours later. Ping pong ball size hail fell on Beale Street in Quincy. Penny size hail covered the ground.", "The following events were reported: Marine Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 9.2092 km away, between 2010-06-05 02:34:00 and 2010-06-05 02:34:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A wave of low pressure moving along a stationary front in place across Southern New England produced showers and thunderstorms across much of the region.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 15.7642 km away, between 2010-06-06 14:45:00 and 2010-06-06 15:25:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 534500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties. A cold front moved through southern New England, returning as a warm front the following day. Storms fired along the warm front, producing significant wind damage and localized flooding.||One of these storms produced a macroburst that affected much of the Boston metro area with 60 to 70 mph winds with isolated pockets of winds up to 80 mph. This resulted in significant wind damage across portions of Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex counties.\nEvent Narrative: Many trees were downed onto wires. A tree on Main Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Four inch diameter branches were downed onto Commonwealth and Harvard Avenues. Numerous trees and wires were downed throughout Lynn, closing thirty to forty streets. An amateur radio operator recorded a wind gust of 60 mph on their home weather station on Centre Street. Lightning struck the fire department headquarters, knocking out the communications equipment. Wires on Hillside Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. Large branches were downed by thunderstorm winds. Wires on Waltham Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Many trees throughout Somerville and Arlington were downed by thunderstorm winds. A roof was blown off a house on Winthrop Parkway in Revere. In addition, a tree, large limbs, and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds in Winthrop. The tree and branches were downed onto cars. Numerous trees and limbs were downed by thunderstorm winds on the south side of Framingham. A tree fell on a person on Beaver Street. The person sustained minor injuries. A tree was downed onto a house on Cliff Road. A tree on Washington Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Numerous trees, branches, and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds, including on West Central and Speen Streets and Nottingham Drive. A tree on Beacon Street was downed onto a car. Trees on Oxford Road were downed onto wires by thunderstorm winds. An anemometer at the Clay Center Observatory recorded a wind gust of 61 mph. Trees were downed on several streets in Cambridge, including one that fell onto a car on Magazine Street. An amateur radio operator recorded a wind gust of 60 mph on their home weather station. In Watertown, a large tennis court complex balloon structure was lifted off the ground by the winds, damaging both the structure and the complex on the ground. In addition a portion of the roof of a condo complex was blown off resulting in roof damage and some damage on the ground from blowing debris. Numerous trees and wires and several utility poles were downed throughout Boston, including in Boston Common. Several trees were downed onto cars throughout town, though no injuries resulted. One tree was downed onto a building on Corey Road. The Automated Surface Observing System at Logan International Airport in Boston, MA (KBOS) recorded sustained wind speeds of 47 mph and wind gusts up to 68 mph. Numerous trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds, including one tree that fell on a house on the Concord Turnpike.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.0952 km away, between 2010-06-20 13:45:00 and 2010-06-20 14:18:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 38.15909090909091 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 423000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: Trees, large branches, and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Maple Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Numerous trees down throughout Walpole, including on School, Mason, Maple, Kendall, Alton, Rockwood, and Washington Streets. A tree fell on a house on Park Lane. Trees on Myrtle and Holbrook Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. One of these trees fell on a house on Myrtle Street. The Automated Surface Observing System at Blue Hill Observatory and Science Center in Milton, MA (KMQE) recorded a wind gust of 67 mph. No damage was reported. Quarter sized hail fell along the Braintree/Quincy line. Lightning struck Stars on Hingham Harbor Restaurant, damaging the restaurants computer system and shattering the windshield of a car and deploying its airbags and damaging its electrical system. Wires on Commercial Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A house on Central Avenue caught fire after being struck by lightning. The fire spread quickly turning into a three alarm fire and causing substantial damage to the house. No one was home at the time of the fire. Numerous trees and limbs were downed across Cohasset. Quarter sized hail fell on Washington Street. Numerous trees, limbs, wires, and utility poles were downed across Hingham, including one that hit a person, injuring the person. Also, a tent blowing around hit a person, resulting in minor injury. An amateur radio operator recorded a wind gust of 68 mph on their home weather station near Hingham Harbor.", "The following events were reported: Marine Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.15 km away, between 2010-06-20 14:32:00 and 2010-06-20 14:32:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: A mariner reported half dollar size hail covering the deck of his boat.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.5143 km away, between 2010-06-24 15:45:00 and 2010-06-24 17:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 183750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across much of Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: Wires were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Brook Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Two trees on Route 2A were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on New Estate Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Scott Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Merrimack Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Floyd Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Several trees were downed in Andover. One went through the roof of a house on Lowell Street. Another was downed on a car on South Main Street. A tree on Dane Street was partially downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees, wires, and branches were downed throughout Lynn and Salem. A tree and a utility pole on North Harvard Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Large branches were downed by thunderstorm winds. Large branches on State and Lafayette Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Summer Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. An anemometer at Blue Hill Observatory and Science Center recorded a wind gust of 58 mph. Multiple large trees and power lines were downed by thunderstorm winds near the intersection of Route 30 and Oak Street. Five homes sustained minor damage from falling trees. A tree, large limbs, and wires were downed in Melrose and Wakefield. One of the limbs was downed onto a car on Beech Avenue in Melrose.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.6611 km away, between 2010-06-24 16:30:00 and 2010-06-24 16:50:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 41.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across the coastal waters. A cold front moved across a warm, humid Southern New England generating showers and thunderstorms across the coastal waters.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow reporting site at Children's Island recorded a wind gust of 51 mph. The weatherflow recording station at Eastern Point recorded a wind gust of 45 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 36.6385 km away, between 2010-06-27 16:00:00 and 2010-06-27 16:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching warm front.\nEvent Narrative: Large branches were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.5271 km away, between 2010-06-27 16:25:00 and 2010-06-27 16:25:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 34.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching warm front.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow reporting station at Duxbury recorded a wind gust of 39 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 8.091 km away, between 2010-07-10 13:44:00 and 2010-07-10 15:13:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Two to four inches of rain fell within an hour's time and produced significant urban flash flooding in and around the city of Boston. Two to four inches of rain fell within an hour's time and produced significant urban flash flooding in and around the city of Boston. Two to four inches of rain fell within an hour's time and produced significant urban flash flooding in and around the city of Boston.\nEvent Narrative: The most significant flash flooding affected Somerville, where damage was estimated to be around ten million dollars. Several businesses experienced severe flooding, and the Somerville Public Safety Building was inundated with nearly four feet of water. Three police cruisers were destroyed. Two schools and the library were also affected. Over three feet of water flooded Washington Street at McGrath Highway where several cars were stranded. A water rescue was required at an underpass in Union Square as flood waters rapidly inundated a vehicle. Widespread significant street flooding also occurred in Watertown, Belmont, Cambridge, and Medford. In Boston, two cars were stuck in flood waters on Corey Road. Storrow Drive was closed due to flooding at the Mass Avenue and Longmeadow Bridges. Several other roadways in the city experienced significant flooding. In Lynn, Alley and Commercial streets experienced significant flooding. A car was stranded on Chatham Street. In Peabody, a car was stranded near Foster and Spring Streets. Shaws Lane and Oak Streets were flooded.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.795 km away, between 2010-07-12 12:20:00 and 2010-07-12 13:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms produced wind gusts around 50 knots on the northeast Massachusetts coastal waters. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts around 50 knots on the northeast Massachusetts coastal waters. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts around 50 knots on the northeast Massachusetts coastal waters. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts around 50 knots on the northeast Massachusetts coastal waters.\nEvent Narrative: A wind gust to 49 knots was reported at a mesonet site at Dread Ledge. A wind gust to 51 knots was reported at a mesonet site at Eastern Point. A wind gust to 51 knots was reported at a mesonet site in Eastern Point. A wind gust to 49 knots was reported at a mesonet site at Dread Ledge.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.8928 km away, between 2010-07-12 12:52:00 and 2010-07-12 13:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.3 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 105000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe thunderstorm produced large hail in Haverhill. A severe thunderstorm produced large hail in Haverhill. A severe thunderstorm produced large hail in Haverhill. A severe thunderstorm produced large hail in Haverhill. A severe thunderstorm produced large hail in Haverhill.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed trees and wires in Wilmington. Ping pong ball sized hail was reported in Haverhill. Thunderstorm winds downed large tree limbs at Eastern Point in Gloucester. Nine oak trees were uprooted by thunderstorm winds at Angela Circle. Another tree was downed on Center Street. Trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds in Haverhill and Groveland.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.7132 km away, between 2010-07-12 13:35:00 and 2010-07-12 13:37:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak surface trough located north to south from near Jackman Maine to the seacoast of New Hampshire served as a focus for multicell thunderstorm initiation. The storms were pulse severe and moved slowly, especially initially, likely causing some flooding problems underneath the heavier showers. Most spotters reported wind damage with these storms but some large hail was also produced.\nEvent Narrative: A severe thunderstorm produced 1 inch hail in Salem.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 36.2786 km away, between 2010-07-19 19:35:00 and 2010-07-19 20:01:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and large hail, mainly in central Massachusetts. Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and large hail, mainly in central Massachusetts. Scattered severe thunderstorms produced wind damage and large hail, mainly in central Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed large branches in Hudson, and downed a tree onto wires on Hudson Road in Sudbury. Lightning ignited a house fire on Indian Pipe Lane. Thunderstorm winds brought down a large branch and wires on West Broadway Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.2602 km away, between 2010-07-24 15:48:00 and 2010-07-24 15:48:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms with heavy rain produced localized flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain flooded several streets in Foxborough, including Cocasset and Elm Streets. Cars were stranded at Chestnut and Baker Streets.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.6321 km away, between 2010-08-05 15:16:00 and 2010-08-05 16:27:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 22000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through the area producing thunderstorms and heavy rain across Southern New England. A cold front moved through the area producing thunderstorms and heavy rain across Southern New England. A cold front moved through the area producing thunderstorms and heavy rain across Southern New England. A cold front moved through the area producing thunderstorms and heavy rain across Southern New England. A cold front moved through the area producing thunderstorms and heavy rain across Southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed by thunderstorm winds throughout Scituate. In Lynn, four cars were stuck in flood waters at Commercial and Bennett Streets. Pope Street in Salem was closed due to flooding. Portions of Route 9 (Boylston Street) were flooded with up to three feet of water. Newton and South Streets and Clark Road were impassable due to flooding. Wires on Hersey Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A 50 year old man was struck by lightning while walking in an area known as the Sugar Bowl in South Boston. Lightning struck him in the head, passing through his back and exiting his feet. He collapsed in cardiac arrest and was revived and hospitalized for several days before dying from his injuries.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 13.1557 km away, between 2010-08-25 09:29:00 and 2010-08-25 10:46:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure moving south of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket combined with a building high pressure over the Canadian maritime provinces to produce a strong pressure gradient, resulting in strong winds across Southern New England. A low pressure moving south of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket combined with a building high pressure over the Canadian maritime provinces to produce a strong pressure gradient, resulting in strong winds across Southern New England. A low pressure moving south of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket combined with a building high pressure over the Canadian maritime provinces to produce a strong pressure gradient, resulting in strong winds across Southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: Several streets in Peabody were flooded with one to two feet of water. Several streets in the area of Quincy, Braintree, and Milton were flooded with one to two feet of water. One car was stuck in flood waters at Granite and Chickatawbut Roads in Quincy. Several streets in Boston were flooded with one to two feet of water, including Storrow Drive coming out of Kenmore Square. The westbound lanes of Stuart Street were closed at Tremont Street due to flooding. The Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority subway station at Boylston Street also flooded.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 16.2715 km away, between 2010-09-08 06:30:00 and 2010-09-08 06:30:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across eastern Massachusetts during the morning hours.\nEvent Narrative: A 55 year old woman was injured when lightning struck her house in Wakefield. The woman was ironing when lightning struck and was thrown about 6 feet. She temporarily lost feeling in her right arm and was transported to the hospital. Doctors evaluated her, determining that no permanent damage was done but the strike had affected her right eardrum and thrown off her equilibrium. The house was found to be undamaged.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.7132 km away, between 2010-09-13 17:59:00 and 2010-09-13 18:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.5 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An isolated severe thunderstorm produced large hail in several New Hampshire towns in Rockingham County.\nEvent Narrative: A severe thunderstorm produced 1.5 inch hail in Salem.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 6.1269 km away, between 2010-10-21 14:37:00 and 2010-10-21 14:48:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 35.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving across the coastal waters produced showers and thunderstorms, some of which produced strong winds. A cold front moving across the coastal waters produced showers and thunderstorms, some of which produced strong winds.\nEvent Narrative: A Weatherflow station in Hull, MA recorded a wind gust of 41 mph. The Automated Surface Observing System at Logan International Airport in Boston, MA (KBOS) recorded a wind gust of 39 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 19.3937 km away, between 2011-05-07 12:35:00 and 2011-05-07 17:02:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 250000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure moving across the region produced showers and thunderstorms. With a cold pool aloft (colder than normal temperatures at 500mb), these thunderstorms produced penny to nickel size hail. Low pressure moving across the region produced showers and thunderstorms. With a cold pool aloft (colder than normal temperatures at 500mb), these thunderstorms produced penny to nickel size hail.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail covered the ground. Lightning struck the third floor porch of a three story home in Dorchester, igniting it. The fire quickly spread, displacing 10 residents.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.3964 km away, between 2011-06-01 17:09:00 and 2011-06-01 20:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 21.928571428571427 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 28000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level closed low over southern Ontario tracked across Quebec while at the surface, a cold front over western New York crossed southern New England in the evening of June 1. An environment characterized by high CAPE (2000-3000 J/kg) and high shear (greater than 200 m2/s2) was in place across western Massachusetts. In addition, mid level lapse rates were an impressive 7 to 8 C/km. Thunderstorms forming ahead of the front organized into discrete supercells in an environment highly favorable for tornado formation. ||While convection fired early in the day along a weak low level theta-e ridge across north central Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, clearing allowed for rapid destabilization in the afternoon. ||Thunderstorms developed during the morning ahead of the cold front from eastern Pennsylvania into southeast New York and Vermont. By about 3 pm, the storms entered western Massachusetts and were in the form of discrete supercells. By 4 pm, several supercells had developed across southern Vermont, southwest New Hampshire, and western Massachusetts. At that time, the supercell which eventually produced the most significant tornado entered Hampden County from the Berkshires. This cell produced what was evaluated to be an EF-3 tornado touching down in Westfield and continuing on a 38 mile long trek through West Springfield, Springfield, Wilbraham, Monson, Brimfield, and Sturbridge. This tornado was on the ground for an estimated 70 minutes.||About two hours later, another supercell tracked just to the north of the storm track of the EF3 tornado. While its rotation was not as strong, it produced brief tornadoes in Wilbraham (EF1), North Brimfield (EF1), and Sturbridge (EF0).||While the focus was certainly on the tornadoes and their damage, damaging winds, large hail up to two inches in diameter, and some flash flooding also occurred across southern New England. An upper level closed low over southern Ontario tracked across Quebec while at the surface, a cold front over western New York crossed southern New England in the evening of June 1. An environment characterized by high CAPE (2000-3000 J/kg) and high shear (greater than 200 m2/s2) was in place across western Massachusetts. In addition, mid level lapse rates were an impressive 7 to 8 C/km. Thunderstorms forming ahead of the front organized into discrete supercells in an environment highly favorable for tornado formation. ||While convection fired early in the day along a weak low level theta-e ridge across north central Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, clearing allowed for rapid destabilization in the afternoon. ||Thunderstorms developed during the morning ahead of the cold front from eastern Pennsylvania into southeast New York and Vermont. By about 3 pm, the storms entered western Massachusetts and were in the form of discrete supercells. By 4 pm, several supercells had developed across southern Vermont, southwest New Hampshire, and western Massachusetts. At that time, the supercell which eventually produced the most significant tornado entered Hampden County from the Berkshires. This cell produced what was evaluated to be an EF-3 tornado touching down in Westfield and continuing on a 38 mile long trek through West Springfield, Springfield, Wilbraham, Monson, Brimfield, and Sturbridge. This tornado was on the ground for an estimated 70 minutes.||About two hours later, another supercell tracked just to the north of the storm track of the EF3 tornado. While its rotation was not as strong, it produced brief tornadoes in Wilbraham (EF1), North Brimfield (EF1), and Sturbridge (EF0).||While the focus was certainly on the tornadoes and their damage, damaging winds, large hail up to two inches in diameter, and some flash flooding also occurred across southern New England. An upper level closed low over southern Ontario tracked across Quebec while at the surface, a cold front over western New York crossed southern New England in the evening of June 1. An environment characterized by high CAPE (2000-3000 J/kg) and high shear (greater than 200 m2/s2) was in place across western Massachusetts. In addition, mid level lapse rates were an impressive 7 to 8 C/km. Thunderstorms forming ahead of the front organized into discrete supercells in an environment highly favorable for tornado formation. ||While convection fired early in the day along a weak low level theta-e ridge across north central Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, clearing allowed for rapid destabilization in the afternoon. ||Thunderstorms developed during the morning ahead of the cold front from eastern Pennsylvania into southeast New York and Vermont. By about 3 pm, the storms entered western Massachusetts and were in the form of discrete supercells. By 4 pm, several supercells had developed across southern Vermont, southwest New Hampshire, and western Massachusetts. At that time, the supercell which eventually produced the most significant tornado entered Hampden County from the Berkshires. This cell produced what was evaluated to be an EF-3 tornado touching down in Westfield and continuing on a 38 mile long trek through West Springfield, Springfield, Wilbraham, Monson, Brimfield, and Sturbridge. This tornado was on the ground for an estimated 70 minutes.||About two hours later, another supercell tracked just to the north of the storm track of the EF3 tornado. While its rotation was not as strong, it produced brief tornadoes in Wilbraham (EF1), North Brimfield (EF1), and Sturbridge (EF0).||While the focus was certainly on the tornadoes and their damage, damaging winds, large hail up to two inches in diameter, and some flash flooding also occurred across southern New England. An upper level closed low over southern Ontario tracked across Quebec while at the surface, a cold front over western New York crossed southern New England in the evening of June 1. An environment characterized by high CAPE (2000-3000 J/kg) and high shear (greater than 200 m2/s2) was in place across western Massachusetts. In addition, mid level lapse rates were an impressive 7 to 8 C/km. Thunderstorms forming ahead of the front organized into discrete supercells in an environment highly favorable for tornado formation. ||While convection fired early in the day along a weak low level theta-e ridge across north central Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, clearing allowed for rapid destabilization in the afternoon. ||Thunderstorms developed during the morning ahead of the cold front from eastern Pennsylvania into southeast New York and Vermont. By about 3 pm, the storms entered western Massachusetts and were in the form of discrete supercells. By 4 pm, several supercells had developed across southern Vermont, southwest New Hampshire, and western Massachusetts. At that time, the supercell which eventually produced the most significant tornado entered Hampden County from the Berkshires. This cell produced what was evaluated to be an EF-3 tornado touching down in Westfield and continuing on a 38 mile long trek through West Springfield, Springfield, Wilbraham, Monson, Brimfield, and Sturbridge. This tornado was on the ground for an estimated 70 minutes.||About two hours later, another supercell tracked just to the north of the storm track of the EF3 tornado. While its rotation was not as strong, it produced brief tornadoes in Wilbraham (EF1), North Brimfield (EF1), and Sturbridge (EF0).||While the focus was certainly on the tornadoes and their damage, damaging winds, large hail up to two inches in diameter, and some flash flooding also occurred across southern New England. An upper level closed low over southern Ontario tracked across Quebec while at the surface, a cold front over western New York crossed southern New England in the evening of June 1. An environment characterized by high CAPE (2000-3000 J/kg) and high shear (greater than 200 m2/s2) was in place across western Massachusetts. In addition, mid level lapse rates were an impressive 7 to 8 C/km. Thunderstorms forming ahead of the front organized into discrete supercells in an environment highly favorable for tornado formation. ||While convection fired early in the day along a weak low level theta-e ridge across north central Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, clearing allowed for rapid destabilization in the afternoon. ||Thunderstorms developed during the morning ahead of the cold front from eastern Pennsylvania into southeast New York and Vermont. By about 3 pm, the storms entered western Massachusetts and were in the form of discrete supercells. By 4 pm, several supercells had developed across southern Vermont, southwest New Hampshire, and western Massachusetts. At that time, the supercell which eventually produced the most significant tornado entered Hampden County from the Berkshires. This cell produced what was evaluated to be an EF-3 tornado touching down in Westfield and continuing on a 38 mile long trek through West Springfield, Springfield, Wilbraham, Monson, Brimfield, and Sturbridge. This tornado was on the ground for an estimated 70 minutes.||About two hours later, another supercell tracked just to the north of the storm track of the EF3 tornado. While its rotation was not as strong, it produced brief tornadoes in Wilbraham (EF1), North Brimfield (EF1), and Sturbridge (EF0).||While the focus was certainly on the tornadoes and their damage, damaging winds, large hail up to two inches in diameter, and some flash flooding also occurred across southern New England. An upper level closed low over southern Ontario tracked across Quebec while at the surface, a cold front over western New York crossed southern New England in the evening of June 1. An environment characterized by high CAPE (2000-3000 J/kg) and high shear (greater than 200 m2/s2) was in place across western Massachusetts. In addition, mid level lapse rates were an impressive 7 to 8 C/km. Thunderstorms forming ahead of the front organized into discrete supercells in an environment highly favorable for tornado formation. ||While convection fired early in the day along a weak low level theta-e ridge across north central Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, clearing allowed for rapid destabilization in the afternoon. ||Thunderstorms developed during the morning ahead of the cold front from eastern Pennsylvania into southeast New York and Vermont. By about 3 pm, the storms entered western Massachusetts and were in the form of discrete supercells. By 4 pm, several supercells had developed across southern Vermont, southwest New Hampshire, and western Massachusetts. At that time, the supercell which eventually produced the most significant tornado entered Hampden County from the Berkshires. This cell produced what was evaluated to be an EF-3 tornado touching down in Westfield and continuing on a 38 mile long trek through West Springfield, Springfield, Wilbraham, Monson, Brimfield, and Sturbridge. This tornado was on the ground for an estimated 70 minutes.||About two hours later, another supercell tracked just to the north of the storm track of the EF3 tornado. While its rotation was not as strong, it produced brief tornadoes in Wilbraham (EF1), North Brimfield (EF1), and Sturbridge (EF0).||While the focus was certainly on the tornadoes and their damage, damaging winds, large hail up to two inches in diameter, and some flash flooding also occurred across southern New England. An upper level closed low over southern Ontario tracked across Quebec while at the surface, a cold front over western New York crossed southern New England in the evening of June 1. An environment characterized by high CAPE (2000-3000 J/kg) and high shear (greater than 200 m2/s2) was in place across western Massachusetts. In addition, mid level lapse rates were an impressive 7 to 8 C/km. Thunderstorms forming ahead of the front organized into discrete supercells in an environment highly favorable for tornado formation. ||While convection fired early in the day along a weak low level theta-e ridge across north central Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, clearing allowed for rapid destabilization in the afternoon. ||Thunderstorms developed during the morning ahead of the cold front from eastern Pennsylvania into southeast New York and Vermont. By about 3 pm, the storms entered western Massachusetts and were in the form of discrete supercells. By 4 pm, several supercells had developed across southern Vermont, southwest New Hampshire, and western Massachusetts. At that time, the supercell which eventually produced the most significant tornado entered Hampden County from the Berkshires. This cell produced what was evaluated to be an EF-3 tornado touching down in Westfield and continuing on a 38 mile long trek through West Springfield, Springfield, Wilbraham, Monson, Brimfield, and Sturbridge. This tornado was on the ground for an estimated 70 minutes.||About two hours later, another supercell tracked just to the north of the storm track of the EF3 tornado. While its rotation was not as strong, it produced brief tornadoes in Wilbraham (EF1), North Brimfield (EF1), and Sturbridge (EF0).||While the focus was certainly on the tornadoes and their damage, damaging winds, large hail up to two inches in diameter, and some flash flooding also occurred across southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: Large branches were downed by thunderstorm winds on Route 27. Several four to six inch diameter trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. Numerous trees were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.7132 km away, between 2011-06-09 15:51:00 and 2011-06-09 15:54:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Broad shortwave crossing southern Canada pushed an associated cold front into southern Canada during the early afternoon. A pre-frontal trough moved into eastern New York during the early afternoon with individual cells and line segments forming into one large squall line with bowing segments. The squall line pushed into central and southern New Hampshire by mid afternoon and reached the coast by early evening. Good heating ahead of this line with dew points in the upper 60s to lower 70s resulted in capes of 1500 to 3000 j/kg across much of the region. Although shear was limited, stronger cells moving around 35 kts transported strong mid level winds to the surface resulting in numerous reports of wind damage. Up to 45,000 people were without power by late afternoon in southern New Hampshire. Stronger cells also produced quarter to golf ball size hail.\nEvent Narrative: A severe thunderstorm downed trees in Salem.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.8197 km away, between 2011-06-09 16:05:00 and 2011-06-09 17:05:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 41.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: The Weatherflow station at Plum Island recorded several wind gusts of 39 to 51 mph. The Weatherflow station at Pleasure Bay recorded several wind gusts between 41 and 47 mph. The Automated Surface Observing System at Logan International Airport (KBOS) recorded several wind gusts of 44 mph. The Weatherflow station at Eastern Point recorded a wind gust of 54 mph. The Weatherflow station at Dread Ledge recorded a wind gust of 49 mph. The Weatherflow station at Deer Island recorded a wind gust of 45 mph. The Weatherflow station at Children's Island recorded a wind gust of 59 mph. The Weatherflow station at Duxbury recorded a wind gust to 43 mph. The National Data Buoy Center's Coastal Marine Automated Network station on Boston Buoy (44013) recorded a wind gust to 40 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.6767 km away, between 2011-06-09 16:07:00 and 2011-06-09 16:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 156000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail. A cold front pushed through southern New England producing thunderstorms. These thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: A tree on Nob Hill Road was downed onto a shed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Dunbar Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Walnut Drive were downed onto wires by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Ashland Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Parkland Avenue was downed onto a car by thunderstorm winds. Also, a large tree branch was downed onto power lines on Locust Street. Wires on Chestnut Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Route 97 were downed by thunderstorm winds making the road impassable. Trees on Patti Lane were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Parker River Bridge and Route 1 were downed by thunderstorm winds. Some of these trees fell across the southbound lanes of Route 1. Multiple trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree was downed across the train tracks on Tucks Point Road. A tree on Rainbow Road was downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.9664 km away, between 2011-07-04 17:26:00 and 2011-07-04 18:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heat and humidity, along with a secondary cold front moving through Southern New England resulted in strong to severe thunderstorms developing over eastern Massachusetts. The strongest of these storms produced quarter size hail and damaging winds. Heat and humidity, along with a secondary cold front moving through Southern New England resulted in strong to severe thunderstorms developing over eastern Massachusetts. The strongest of these storms produced quarter size hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was downed by thunderstorm winds, blocking a road. A large tree on Wheeler Street was downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.8655 km away, between 2011-07-18 11:06:00 and 2011-07-18 11:06:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 39.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance rotated through the area bringing a strong cold front with it. These produced showers and thunderstorms, a few of which became severe. One person was also indirectly struck by lightning, sustaining minor injuries.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was downed onto a car on Main Street. Winds were estimated from a nearby mesonet.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 41.0794 km away, between 2011-07-23 09:30:00 and 2011-07-23 10:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 296000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through Southern New England one day after the hottest temperatures of the year, providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms. Some of these thunderstorms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moved through Southern New England one day after the hottest temperatures of the year, providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms. Some of these thunderstorms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moved through Southern New England one day after the hottest temperatures of the year, providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms. Some of these thunderstorms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moved through Southern New England one day after the hottest temperatures of the year, providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms. Some of these thunderstorms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moved through Southern New England one day after the hottest temperatures of the year, providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms. Some of these thunderstorms became severe producing damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: A house on Monponsett Street was struck by lightning, causing a fire in the attic. This fire was contained, but caused extensive damage. A second house on Ocean Avenue was struck by lightning, resulting in a fire that fully engulfed the house in flames. This house was a total loss. A tree on Crescent Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Multiple trees on Standish Road and Chestnut Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. One of these trees fell onto a house. A large tree near the Burger King at the intersection of Routes 3 and 3A was downed by thunderstorm winds. Numerous trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds throughout Brockton. This includes trees and wires on Warren Avenue in front of the Boys and Girls Club, near the high school, on Route 14, on French and Perkins Avenues, and on Ash Street. One of these trees fell on a dentists office on South Street in the Campello neighborhood.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 45.2868 km away, between 2011-07-23 10:45:00 and 2011-07-23 10:45:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 40.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through Southern New England one day after the hottest temperatures of the year, providing a focus for showers and thunderstorms. Some of these thunderstorms became severe producing damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: The Weatherflow observing station at Duxbury recorded a wind gust of 46 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 21.5791 km away, between 2011-08-02 17:10:00 and 2011-08-02 17:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance rotated across Southern New England. A cold pool aloft provided good instability and thunderstorms developed across eastern Massachusetts. A couple of these storms became severe producing quarter size hail. An upper level disturbance rotated across Southern New England. A cold pool aloft provided good instability and thunderstorms developed across eastern Massachusetts. A couple of these storms became severe producing quarter size hail.\nEvent Narrative: A one to two foot diameter limb on Ash Street was downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 17.5862 km away, between 2011-08-19 13:57:00 and 2011-08-19 15:09:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.05263157894737 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 130000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees. Southwest flow kept a cold front over Southern New England for a prolonged period of time. Coupled with an approaching shortwave, this created enough lift, instability, and moisture to produce strong to severe thunderstorms. These storms produced both large hail and damaging winds with hail up to quarter size and numerous downed trees.\nEvent Narrative: Large branches on Massasoit Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree at the intersection of Prince and Sewall Streets was downed by thunderstorm winds. Large limbs and wires throughout town were downed by thunderstorm winds, including on Center Street. Several large branches near Hellenic College, Lars Anderson Park, and on Park and Avon Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Walden Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Belmont and Windsor Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and power lines on Waite Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Park and Dartmouth Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds, blocking those streets. Quarter size hail fell in the Back Bay section of Boston. Numerous trees throughout town were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Lynn Shore Drive were downed by thunderstorm winds. Several trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Broadway, Wisteria Street, and Raymond Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. One of these trees fell on a house on Broadway. Another fell on a car on Wisteria Street. A large limb and wires on Ruby Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Lightning struck a K-9 police truck traveling along Perimeter Road at Logan International Airport. The trooper was conscious and able to report the stricke but was taken to a local hospital to be evaluated. The last report available indicated the trooper was not injured. The trucks electrical systems were severely damaged. Large branches and wires on Pond, Hereford, and Tremont Streets.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 4.0176 km away, between 2011-08-21 12:00:00 and 2011-08-21 12:00:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Increasing cyclonic flow aloft, a shortwave rotating through the upper level trough and a cold front moving across the Southern New England region created enough instability and lift to produce isolated thunderstorms across western Massachusetts. One of these storms produced severe thunderstorm winds that resulted in tree damage in Plainfield, MA.\nEvent Narrative: A man was struck by lightning on a pathway on Deer Island. He was found unconscious and taken to the hospital.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.9737 km away, between 2011-08-28 10:03:00 and 2011-08-28 12:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Hurricane Irene formed east of the Caribbean island of Dominica, part of the Lesser Antilles region, on the afternoon of August 20. Irene moved through the Caribbean and up the east coast of the United States making landfall twice. She first made landfall as a Category 1 Hurricane near Cape Lookout, North Carolina around 7:30am on August 27, then moved offshore again during the evening. She then made a 2nd landfall, again as a Category 1 Hurricane at 540am on August 28 near Little Egg Inlet in New Jersey. She moved over New York City and then into southeastern New York State and Connecticut as a Tropical Storm a few hours later. By the end of the evening of the 28th, Irene was crossing the U.S./Canada border having produced significant amounts of rain, storm surge, inland and coastal flooding, and wind damage across southern New England and much of the east coast of the United States.||In Southern New England, the minimum surface pressure recorded was 976.9mb taken at Barnes Municipal Airport in Westfield, Massachusetts. The storm surge experienced along the coast was generally in the two to four foot range with a high of 4.78 feet at Fox Point in Providence, Rhode Island. The highest sustained windspeed was 54 knots (62 mph) at the Physical Oceanographic Real Time System station at Conimicut Light in Narragansett Bay, RI. The highest sustained wind speed on land was 38 knots (44 mph) recorded on the Automated Surface Observing Systems at both Barnstable Municipal Airport in Hyannis, MA (KHYA) and Logan International Airport in Boston, MA (KBOS). Rainfall amounts ranged from nearly zero (0.03 at Nantucket Memorial Airport - ACK) to nearly 10 inches (9.92 in Conway, MA).||Despite the relatively low wind speeds, sustained winds over a 6 to 12 hour long duration resulted in widespread tree damage and resulted in power outages to roughly half a million customers throughout the state. Some of these customers did not get their power back until the Friday following the storm (some five days later). During the passage of Tropical Storm Irene, the winds resulted in $34.7M in property damages, storm surge resulted in $75,000 in property damages, and inland flooding resulted in $24.13M in property damages, all in Massachusetts.||This rainfall contributed to significant flooding in northwestern Massachusetts where mainstem rivers and their tributaries reached levels not seen since 1987, and in some cases (The Connecticut River at Montague) since 1938. The Deerfield River at West Deerfield set a new flood of record at 23.8 feet, the previous record was 17.71 feet set in April of 1987. The North River at Shattuckville set a new flood of record at 17.66 feet, the previous record was 12.32 feet set in October of 2005. The Westfield River reached its highest level since 1980. The Connecticut River at Holyoke, Springfield, and Northampton crested at its highest level since April 1987.||The collective effects of Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, resulted in 1 fatality, 0 injuries, and $127.3M in property damage in the following counties: Barnstable, Bristol, Essex, Franklin, Hampden, Hampshire, Middlesex, Nantucket, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester (all in MA), Hartford, Tolland, and Windham (all in CT), Cheshire and Hillsborough (all in NH), and Bristol, Providence, Kent, Washington, and Newport (all in RI). Hurricane Irene formed east of the Caribbean island of Dominica, part of the Lesser Antilles region, on the afternoon of August 20. Irene moved through the Caribbean and up the east coast of the United States making landfall twice. She first made landfall as a Category 1 Hurricane near Cape Lookout, North Carolina around 7:30am on August 27, then moved offshore again during the evening. She then made a 2nd landfall, again as a Category 1 Hurricane at 540am on August 28 near Little Egg Inlet in New Jersey. She moved over New York City and then into southeastern New York State and Connecticut as a Tropical Storm a few hours later. By the end of the evening of the 28th, Irene was crossing the U.S./Canada border having produced significant amounts of rain, storm surge, inland and coastal flooding, and wind damage across southern New England and much of the east coast of the United States.||In Southern New England, the minimum surface pressure recorded was 976.9mb taken at Barnes Municipal Airport in Westfield, Massachusetts. The storm surge experienced along the coast was generally in the two to four foot range with a high of 4.78 feet at Fox Point in Providence, Rhode Island. The highest sustained windspeed was 54 knots (62 mph) at the Physical Oceanographic Real Time System station at Conimicut Light in Narragansett Bay, RI. The highest sustained wind speed on land was 38 knots (44 mph) recorded on the Automated Surface Observing Systems at both Barnstable Municipal Airport in Hyannis, MA (KHYA) and Logan International Airport in Boston, MA (KBOS). Rainfall amounts ranged from nearly zero (0.03 at Nantucket Memorial Airport - ACK) to nearly 10 inches (9.92 in Conway, MA).||Despite the relatively low wind speeds, sustained winds over a 6 to 12 hour long duration resulted in widespread tree damage and resulted in power outages to roughly half a million customers throughout the state. Some of these customers did not get their power back until the Friday following the storm (some five days later). During the passage of Tropical Storm Irene, the winds resulted in $34.7M in property damages, storm surge resulted in $75,000 in property damages, and inland flooding resulted in $24.13M in property damages, all in Massachusetts.||This rainfall contributed to significant flooding in northwestern Massachusetts where mainstem rivers and their tributaries reached levels not seen since 1987, and in some cases (The Connecticut River at Montague) since 1938. The Deerfield River at West Deerfield set a new flood of record at 23.8 feet, the previous record was 17.71 feet set in April of 1987. The North River at Shattuckville set a new flood of record at 17.66 feet, the previous record was 12.32 feet set in October of 2005. The Westfield River reached its highest level since 1980. The Connecticut River at Holyoke, Springfield, and Northampton crested at its highest level since April 1987.||The collective effects of Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, resulted in 1 fatality, 0 injuries, and $127.3M in property damage in the following counties: Barnstable, Bristol, Essex, Franklin, Hampden, Hampshire, Middlesex, Nantucket, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester (all in MA), Hartford, Tolland, and Windham (all in CT), Cheshire and Hillsborough (all in NH), and Bristol, Providence, Kent, Washington, and Newport (all in RI).\nEvent Narrative: After receiving two to three inches of rain with Tropical Storm Irene, the intersection of Commonwealth Avenue and Washington Street was impassable due to flooding in Newton. A car was stuck in flood waters on Commonwealth Avenue. After receiving two to three inches of rain with Tropical Storm Irene, the Route 9 ramp onto Route 28 was impassable due to flooding in Wellesley.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.0012 km away, between 2011-09-15 12:37:00 and 2011-09-15 13:59:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.7933333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across southern New England, producing showers. There was enough instability for an isolated thunderstorm or two to develop. These storms produced sub-severe hail in a few locations. A cold front moved across southern New England, producing showers. There was enough instability for an isolated thunderstorm or two to develop. These storms produced sub-severe hail in a few locations. A cold front moved across southern New England, producing showers. There was enough instability for an isolated thunderstorm or two to develop. These storms produced sub-severe hail in a few locations.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.4548 km away, between 2011-09-29 17:20:00 and 2011-09-29 18:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 37.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level disturbance moved over Southern New England producing isolated to scattered strong thunderstorms over the coastal waters. A strong upper level disturbance moved over Southern New England producing isolated to scattered strong thunderstorms over the coastal waters. A strong upper level disturbance moved over Southern New England producing isolated to scattered strong thunderstorms over the coastal waters. A strong upper level disturbance moved over Southern New England producing isolated to scattered strong thunderstorms over the coastal waters. A strong upper level disturbance moved over Southern New England producing isolated to scattered strong thunderstorms over the coastal waters. A strong upper level disturbance moved over Southern New England producing isolated to scattered strong thunderstorms over the coastal waters.\nEvent Narrative: The WeatherFlow recording station at Plum Island recorded wind gusts to 40 mph (35 knots). The WeatherFlow recording station at Dread Ledge recorded wind gusts to 41 mph (36 knots). The WeatherFlow recording station at Dread Ledge recorded wind gusts to 41 mph (36 knots). The Automated Surface Observing Station at Logan International Airport (KBOS) recorded wind gusts to 44 mph (38 knots). The WeatherFlow recording station at Deer Island recorded wind gusts to 45 mph (39 knots). The WeatherFlow recording station at Pleasure Bay recorded wind gusts to 48 mph (42 knots).", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.7553 km away, between 2011-10-04 05:00:00 and 2011-10-04 17:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6915000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding. Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding. Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding. Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding. Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding. Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding. Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding. Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding. Low pressure southeast of Nantucket produced widespread showers across southern New England. These showers trained over an area known as the North Shore in Massachusetts, including the towns of Peabody, Swampscott, and Salem. In all, these showers produced four to six inches of rain in these towns in one to two hours, resulting in substantial urban flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: The Ipswich River flooded the Topsfield Fairgrounds parking lot and grounds. This resulted in a delay in the opening of the annual Topsfield fair. Alternate parking lots had to be opened and shuttles used to transport patrons to and from the fair. Approximately 100 small businesses were affected by floodwaters flooding their travel trailers. A tree was downed onto a house on North Street by thunderstorm winds. Summer Street was flooded with six inches of water near the intersection of Route 62. Several streets were closed due to flooding. A car was stuck in floodwaters at the intersection of Andover Street and South Broadway near the Walgreens. Numerous streets were closed due to flooding. In addition, numerous vehicles were reported stuck in water on roads throughout Peabody; occupants had to be rescued and vehicles towed. Parts of Route 128 were impassable due to flooding. The Peabody police station was flooded, damaging training rooms, telephones, three police cruisers, and two motorcycles. Several houses were flooded near the intersection of Washington and Granite Streets. The Lahey Clinic was flooded with 4 to 6 feet of water in the basement and several inches of water in the 1st floor hallways. The fire chief estimated that at least 100 houses and 40 businesses were damaged. In addition, at least 100 basements throughout town were flooded. Flooding was extensive enough that schools were closed. The Federal Street railroad underpass and portions of Park Street flooded, resulting in several cars getting stuck in the floodwaters. At least eight inches of water flooded the Cummings Center, flooding all first floor businesses (about 200). The Department of Public Works garage flooded, damaging police cars and other city vehicles. Approximately 100 houses were affected by flooding. Numerous streets were closed due to flooding. Approximately 500 houses experienced some sort of flooding, 100 of these houses had to have the electricity cut off to prevent further problems related to basement flooding. Water levels in houses were reported to be between 4 and 9 feet deep. Six houses on Elmwood Road had at least 8 feet of water on the 1st floor. On Paradise Road between the 300 block and 1000 block, 90 percent of the businesses had water damage. Orchard, Bradley, and Elmwood Roads, Humphrey, Burrill, New Ocean, and Columbia Streets, Shepard and Atlantic Avenues, and Sculpin Way were still closed around 2pm because of flooding, several hours after rain had stopped. One elementary school was closed, while other schools in the area delayed opening because of the flooding. In Lynn, Chatham Street was closed due to flooding and approximately 180 homes experienced severe flooding in the basements. Seven city buildings sustained water damage, the worst being Harrington Elementary and Marshall Middle School with water coming in from below and through the roof. Three to four inches of rain fell in Marblehead, resulting in flooding on numerous roads. In addition, 66 houses, 3 businesses, the library, a school, and 26 rental units experienced flooding at least 2 feet deep. Winthrop, Wilson, Tremont, Canal, and Buffum Streets, Marlborough Road, Route 107 at the Salem/Lynn line, and Highland and Jefferson Avenue were closed due to flooding. Vehicles were stuck in floodwaters and four people were rescued from vehicles.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.1805 km away, between 2011-10-14 17:25:00 and 2011-10-14 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers across Southern New England resulted in minor street flooding in isolated locations.\nEvent Narrative: Route 129 flooded resulting in minor traffic problems.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.8694 km away, between 2012-03-13 23:55:00 and 2012-03-14 00:31:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.96 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Weak surface convergence ahead of a backdoor cold front, coupled with some instability resulted in a few strong to severe showers and thunderstorms around midnight across portions of northern Massachusetts. These produced mostly small hail, but there were a few reports of hail up to the size of half dollars. Weak surface convergence ahead of a backdoor cold front, coupled with some instability resulted in a few strong to severe showers and thunderstorms around midnight across portions of northern Massachusetts. These produced mostly small hail, but there were a few reports of hail up to the size of half dollars. Weak surface convergence ahead of a backdoor cold front, coupled with some instability resulted in a few strong to severe showers and thunderstorms around midnight across portions of northern Massachusetts. These produced mostly small hail, but there were a few reports of hail up to the size of half dollars.\nEvent Narrative: Penny to half-dollar size hail fell in Littleton.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 8.5366 km away, between 2012-06-08 16:17:00 and 2012-06-08 17:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.583333333333336 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 80000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms developing. Only one of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moved through southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms developing. Only one of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moved through southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms developing. Only one of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moved through southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms developing. Only one of these storms became severe producing damaging winds. A cold front moved through southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms developing. Only one of these storms became severe producing damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: A section of Cedar Street was closed due to flooding. Trees and wires on Call Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Lightning struck a house, setting the roof on fire. A tree and a utility pole on Warren Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. The utility pole was blocking the road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.3787 km away, between 2012-06-22 16:41:00 and 2012-06-22 16:41:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through a hot and humid southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. Many of these storms became severe, resulting in damaging winds, large hail, and some flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A house on Woodland Street was struck by lightning and caught on fire.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.5566 km away, between 2012-06-22 17:30:00 and 2012-06-22 17:32:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through a hot and humid southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. Many of these storms became severe, resulting in damaging winds, large hail, and some flash flooding. A cold front moved through a hot and humid southern New England producing showers and thunderstorms. Many of these storms became severe, resulting in damaging winds, large hail, and some flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: An amateur radio operator measured a 60 mph wind gust on their home weather station. No damage was reported. An amateur radio operator measured a 43 mph wind gust on their home weather station.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.5028 km away, between 2012-06-23 15:31:00 and 2012-06-23 18:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.49076923076923 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 171500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: The intersection of Forest Street and Trapelo Road was flooded and impassable. Several trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. Several tents at an amateur radio field day event were blown over. A car was stuck in flood waters under a railroad bridge. One person was trapped in the vehicle and rescued. University Avenue was flooded and impassable near the Tufts University Police Department. Pleasant Street was flooded with eight to twelve inches of water. Four trees were downed on four different streets by thunderstorm winds. One of these trees blocked the street. A car was stuck in floodwaters under the bridge on Winchester Street. The Lynnfield tunnel on Route 1 was closed due to flooding. Trees and wires on Glendale Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree was downed onto a car on Lake Shore Road, blocking the road. Trees and wires were downed in many locations throughout Cohasset. Penny size hail fell on Route 128. A tree on Mystic Lake Drive was downed by thunderstorm winds. Electrical lines on Church Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Large branches on Harris Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree limb on Dayton Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Large tree limbs were downed by thunderstorms throughout Scituate, including one on South Main Street that was downed onto wires. Trees, limbs, and wires on Second Street, Morris Street, Route 114 Eastbound, and Autumn Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. The intersection of Margin and Sheldon Streets was flooded with two feet of water.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.5823 km away, between 2012-06-23 16:19:00 and 2012-06-23 17:30:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 42.25 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts. An upper level disturbance and associated cold pool provided enough lift and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms. In addition, there was enough shear to sustain these thunderstorms. These storms produced damaging wind and some large hail across portions of southern New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: The Automated Surface Observing System at Logan International Airport in Boston, MA (KBOS) recorded a wind gust of 44 mph. At the same time, a mesonet station at the Longfellow Bridge in Boston recorded a wind gust of 42 mph. A mesonet station at Dread Ledge recorded a wind gust of 46 mph. National Data Buoy Center Buoy #44013 at Boston Light recorded a wind gust of 64 mph. The mesonet site at Duxbury recorded a wind gust of 40 mph.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.8879 km away, between 2012-06-25 10:30:00 and 2012-06-25 15:38:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 55000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England setting off showers and thunderstorms. Lightning strikes caused the most damage, hitting tress, houses, and transformers. A cold front moved through southern New England setting off showers and thunderstorms. Lightning strikes caused the most damage, hitting tress, houses, and transformers.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a three family home on Washington Street, setting fire to the house. Damage was to the front roof in the third floor unit. Residents in the third floor unit were unable to return to their unit due to water damage. Other units were not damaged. A large, dying oak tree on Lake Shore Road was downed onto a car by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.2789 km away, between 2012-07-04 19:55:00 and 2012-07-04 21:48:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Hot and humid conditions resulted in diurnal showers and thunderstorms. One of these storms became severe, resulting in some wind damage. Hot and humid conditions resulted in diurnal showers and thunderstorms. One of these storms became severe, resulting in some wind damage. Hot and humid conditions resulted in diurnal showers and thunderstorms. One of these storms became severe, resulting in some wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: A 29 year old male and a 29 year old female were knocked unconscious when lightning struck them at Thomas Park, where the pair were watching the July 4th fireworks. They regained consciousness prior to the arrival of EMTs, but unable to feel their legs and were transported to Brigham and Women's Hospital. A tree and wires on Madison Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree and wires on Route 162 were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 19.6223 km away, between 2012-07-18 12:23:00 and 2012-07-18 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 9.066190476190476 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 440000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings. A cold front moved across southern New England into a warm moist airmass with plenty of instability. This resulted in severe thunderstorms and in some cases training of storms that resulted in flash flooding across some of the more urban areas. A microburst occurred in Arlington, knocking down numerous trees and damaging a roof. Also, several railroad crossings along the Greenbush and Old Colony commuter rail lines in Massachusetts lost power due to lightning. This delayed both lines by 20 to 25 minutes as trains slowed down and had crews walking along the train as it crossed the roads at those crossings.\nEvent Narrative: A microburst occurred in Arlington, downing numerous trees. Most of these trees were downed in an approximately 1 square mile section of eastern Arlington, between the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue and Broadway and Route 16 around the Cambridge/Arlington line. Numerous houses and vehicles were damaged by downed trees. Traffic signals and street lights were also damaged or downed by falling trees/wind. Ten trees were downed in North Reading on Francis Street and Pomeroy Road. Lightning struck a three story house on Milton Avenue, setting fire to the attic. There were no injuries, but several people were displaced. Trees on Franklin and Union Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. In Lynn, Federal and Commercial Streets were impassable. In Peabody, approximately 2 feet of water flowed across Route 114. The Nahant-Lynn rotary and the Lynnway at Commercial Street were flooded. The Nahant Causeway and Route 1 Southbound at Route 60 were flooded with standing water. In Newton, a 20 foot stretch of Beacon Street was flooded with 1 foot of water. Also, Route 9 at the Parker Street underpass was flooded with 6 to 12 inches of water. Route 9 westbound near the Chestnut Hill Mall was flooded with 10 to 12 inches of water. In Natick, Speen Street near the Natick Mall was flooded with a foot of water. A few cars stalled out in the water. Lightning struck a house on Pine Circle, setting it on fire.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 21.568 km away, between 2012-07-24 14:20:00 and 2012-07-24 20:24:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.2933333333333332 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving through a very warm, moist airmass over Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts resulted in showers and thunderstorms. Many of these storms became severe, producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moving through a very warm, moist airmass over Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts resulted in showers and thunderstorms. Many of these storms became severe, producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moving through a very warm, moist airmass over Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts resulted in showers and thunderstorms. Many of these storms became severe, producing damaging winds and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Penny to half-dollar size hail fell in Salem.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 41.8298 km away, between 2012-08-04 17:16:00 and 2012-08-04 17:16:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front moved north through southern New England producing scattered showers and thunderstorms across a very warm, humid environment.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck the chimney of a house on Mill Street and damaged the wood stove.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.0627 km away, between 2012-08-10 15:04:00 and 2012-08-10 19:04:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 105500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of upper level disturbances rotated around a vertically stacked low pressure system in the Great Lakes. These provided a focus for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. Southerly winds drew tropical moisture over the area, resulting in very heavy rain in showers and thunderstorms that developed. In addition, strong winds in the upper levels and 30-40 knots of deep layer shear resulted in wind damage with the strongest of these storms. A series of upper level disturbances rotated around a vertically stacked low pressure system in the Great Lakes. These provided a focus for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. Southerly winds drew tropical moisture over the area, resulting in very heavy rain in showers and thunderstorms that developed. In addition, strong winds in the upper levels and 30-40 knots of deep layer shear resulted in wind damage with the strongest of these storms. A series of upper level disturbances rotated around a vertically stacked low pressure system in the Great Lakes. These provided a focus for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. Southerly winds drew tropical moisture over the area, resulting in very heavy rain in showers and thunderstorms that developed. In addition, strong winds in the upper levels and 30-40 knots of deep layer shear resulted in wind damage with the strongest of these storms. A series of upper level disturbances rotated around a vertically stacked low pressure system in the Great Lakes. These provided a focus for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. Southerly winds drew tropical moisture over the area, resulting in very heavy rain in showers and thunderstorms that developed. In addition, strong winds in the upper levels and 30-40 knots of deep layer shear resulted in wind damage with the strongest of these storms. A series of upper level disturbances rotated around a vertically stacked low pressure system in the Great Lakes. These provided a focus for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. Southerly winds drew tropical moisture over the area, resulting in very heavy rain in showers and thunderstorms that developed. In addition, strong winds in the upper levels and 30-40 knots of deep layer shear resulted in wind damage with the strongest of these storms. A series of upper level disturbances rotated around a vertically stacked low pressure system in the Great Lakes. These provided a focus for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. Southerly winds drew tropical moisture over the area, resulting in very heavy rain in showers and thunderstorms that developed. In addition, strong winds in the upper levels and 30-40 knots of deep layer shear resulted in wind damage with the strongest of these storms. A series of upper level disturbances rotated around a vertically stacked low pressure system in the Great Lakes. These provided a focus for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. Southerly winds drew tropical moisture over the area, resulting in very heavy rain in showers and thunderstorms that developed. In addition, strong winds in the upper levels and 30-40 knots of deep layer shear resulted in wind damage with the strongest of these storms. A series of upper level disturbances rotated around a vertically stacked low pressure system in the Great Lakes. These provided a focus for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. Southerly winds drew tropical moisture over the area, resulting in very heavy rain in showers and thunderstorms that developed. In addition, strong winds in the upper levels and 30-40 knots of deep layer shear resulted in wind damage with the strongest of these storms.\nEvent Narrative: A tree and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds. A transmission line on Mill Street was downed resulting in widespread power outages. A large limb in front of town hall was downed by thunderstorm winds. Commercial Street underpass was flooded and impassable. The Nahant Circle was flooded with one foot of water. A car was trapped in floodwaters on Independence Avenue in Quincy. In Weymouth, Fogg Street was flooded with several inches of water at the entrance to the South Shore Emergency Room entrance. Columbian Street at Nevin Road was flooded with four feet of water. Bodwell Drive in Avon was flooded with several cars stuck in flood waters. Several feet of water on Route 37 in Braintree near the Mutual gas station closed the road. A car was stuck in flood waters at the intersection of Union Street and Grossman Drive. In Stoughton, three to four inches of water flooded the travel lanes on Route 27. Route 138 in Raynham was flooded near the Market Basket. A car was stuck in flood waters on Tremont Street. The occupants of the car were trapped and had to be rescued. Weir Street was impassable due to flooding. Powderhorn Drive was impassable due to 12 to 15 inches of water over the road. Lightning struck a house at the intersection of Mechanic and Hope Streets. It struck a tree which imploded sending pieces of wood onto the deck. The lightning then traveled through the yard, creating a 25 foot trench leading to a house and destroying the wooden stairs on the deck and blowing gutters off the house. A 74 year old woman who lives in the house was taken to the hospital with chest pains. Several streets were flooded and impassable including North Main Street near Lansdown Street and Warren Avenue. Tremont Street was flooded with more than a foot of water. A car drove into two feet of water on Ettrick Street and became stuck. Two people had to be rescued from the car. Westgate Drive was flooded with three feet of water, with several cars stuck in the flood waters.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.7685 km away, between 2012-08-15 06:49:00 and 2012-08-15 09:05:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed in a warm, moist atmosphere. Cold air aloft contributed to an unstable environment resulting in severe thunderstorms. Moisture was such that rainfall rates were high enough to result in flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a warm, moist atmosphere. Cold air aloft contributed to an unstable environment resulting in severe thunderstorms. Moisture was such that rainfall rates were high enough to result in flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed in a warm, moist atmosphere. Cold air aloft contributed to an unstable environment resulting in severe thunderstorms. Moisture was such that rainfall rates were high enough to result in flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Standish Avenue near Wollaston Beach and Hancock Street was closed due to flooding. An eight inch diameter branch on Elm Street was downed onto a wooden fence by thunderstorm winds. Two houses were struck by lightning in Norwood. One on Lincoln Street, the other on Hawthorne Street. Minor damage was sustained by both.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.6562 km away, between 2012-09-07 17:14:00 and 2012-09-07 17:14:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A frontal boundary over the area coupled with 1000 to 2000 J/kg of CAPE (instability) to produce a few thunderstorms. One of these storms became severe and produced some wind damage in Concord.\nEvent Narrative: Trees on Sudbury Road were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.8064 km away, between 2012-09-08 20:04:00 and 2012-09-08 20:06:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level disturbance in the Great Lakes bringing an area of low pressure through New England combined with tropical moisture to produce showers and thunderstorms across the region. A strong upper level disturbance in the Great Lakes bringing an area of low pressure through New England combined with tropical moisture to produce showers and thunderstorms across the region.\nEvent Narrative: A tree on Pawtucket Boulevard was downed by thunderstorm winds. Wires on Charles Street were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 46.2335 km away, between 2012-09-08 21:05:00 and 2012-09-08 21:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 46.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level disturbance in the Great Lakes bringing an area of low pressure through New England combined with tropical moisture to produce showers and thunderstorms across the region.\nEvent Narrative: An amateur radio operator recorded a 53 mph wind gust on their home weather station. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 13.1056 km away, between 2012-10-20 02:10:00 and 2012-10-20 03:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front with a developing triple point and occlusion resulted in heavy rain and a few embedded thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: Flash flooding occurred on the Boston College campus in Newton. The lower level of a parking garage flooded, roads on the lower campus were impassable for several hours, |eight vehicles were damaged by flooding, and water damage occurred in 3 buildings (including an ice rink).", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.7751 km away, between 2012-10-29 13:44:00 and 2012-10-29 21:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Sandy, a hybrid storm with both tropical and extra-tropical characteristics, brought high winds and coastal flooding to southern New England. Easterly winds gusted to 50 to 60 mph for interior southern New England; 55 to 65 mph along the eastern Massachusetts coast and along the I-95 corridor in southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island; and 70 to 80 mph along the southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts. A few higher higher gusts occurred along the Rhode Island coast. A severe thunderstorm embedded in an outer band associated with Sandy produced wind gusts to 90 mph and concentrated damage in Wareham early Tuesday evening, |a day after the center of Sandy had moved into New Jersey. In general, moderate coastal flooding occurred along the Massachusetts coastline, and major coastal flooding impacted the Rhode Island coastline. The storm surge was generally 2.5 to 4.5 feet along the east coast of Massachusetts, but peaked late Monday afternoon in between high tide cycles. Seas built to between 20 and 25 feet Monday afternoon and evening just off the Massachusetts east coast. Along the south coast, the storm surge was 4 to 6 feet and seas from 30 to a little over 35 feet were observed in the outer coastal waters. The very large waves on top of the storm surge caused destructive coastal flooding along stretches of the Rhode Island exposed south coast. ||Sandy grew into a hurricane over the southwest Caribbean and then headed north across Jamaica, Cuba, and the Bahamas. As Sandy headed north of the Bahamas, the storm interacted with a vigorous weather system moving west to east across the United States and began to take on a hybrid structure. Strong high pressure over southeast Canada helped with the expansion of the strong winds well north of the center of Sandy. In essence, Sandy retained the structure of a hurricane near its center (until shortly before landfall) while taking on more of an extra-tropical cyclone configuration well away from the center. Sandy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds track was unusual. The storm headed northeast and then north across the western Atlantic and then sharply turned to the west to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ during Monday evening. Sandy subsequently weakened and moved west across southern Pennsylvania on Tuesday before turning north and heading across western New York state into Quebec during Tuesday night and Wednesday. Sandy, a hybrid storm with both tropical and extra-tropical characteristics, brought high winds and coastal flooding to southern New England. Easterly winds gusted to 50 to 60 mph for interior southern New England; 55 to 65 mph along the eastern Massachusetts coast and along the I-95 corridor in southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island; and 70 to 80 mph along the southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts. A few higher higher gusts occurred along the Rhode Island coast. A severe thunderstorm embedded in an outer band associated with Sandy produced wind gusts to 90 mph and concentrated damage in Wareham early Tuesday evening, |a day after the center of Sandy had moved into New Jersey. In general, moderate coastal flooding occurred along the Massachusetts coastline, and major coastal flooding impacted the Rhode Island coastline. The storm surge was generally 2.5 to 4.5 feet along the east coast of Massachusetts, but peaked late Monday afternoon in between high tide cycles. Seas built to between 20 and 25 feet Monday afternoon and evening just off the Massachusetts east coast. Along the south coast, the storm surge was 4 to 6 feet and seas from 30 to a little over 35 feet were observed in the outer coastal waters. The very large waves on top of the storm surge caused destructive coastal flooding along stretches of the Rhode Island exposed south coast. ||Sandy grew into a hurricane over the southwest Caribbean and then headed north across Jamaica, Cuba, and the Bahamas. As Sandy headed north of the Bahamas, the storm interacted with a vigorous weather system moving west to east across the United States and began to take on a hybrid structure. Strong high pressure over southeast Canada helped with the expansion of the strong winds well north of the center of Sandy. In essence, Sandy retained the structure of a hurricane near its center (until shortly before landfall) while taking on more of an extra-tropical cyclone configuration well away from the center. Sandy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds track was unusual. The storm headed northeast and then north across the western Atlantic and then sharply turned to the west to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ during Monday evening. Sandy subsequently weakened and moved west across southern Pennsylvania on Tuesday before turning north and heading across western New York state into Quebec during Tuesday night and Wednesday. Sandy, a hybrid storm with both tropical and extra-tropical characteristics, brought high winds and coastal flooding to southern New England. Easterly winds gusted to 50 to 60 mph for interior southern New England; 55 to 65 mph along the eastern Massachusetts coast and along the I-95 corridor in southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island; and 70 to 80 mph along the southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts. A few higher higher gusts occurred along the Rhode Island coast. A severe thunderstorm embedded in an outer band associated with Sandy produced wind gusts to 90 mph and concentrated damage in Wareham early Tuesday evening, |a day after the center of Sandy had moved into New Jersey. In general, moderate coastal flooding occurred along the Massachusetts coastline, and major coastal flooding impacted the Rhode Island coastline. The storm surge was generally 2.5 to 4.5 feet along the east coast of Massachusetts, but peaked late Monday afternoon in between high tide cycles. Seas built to between 20 and 25 feet Monday afternoon and evening just off the Massachusetts east coast. Along the south coast, the storm surge was 4 to 6 feet and seas from 30 to a little over 35 feet were observed in the outer coastal waters. The very large waves on top of the storm surge caused destructive coastal flooding along stretches of the Rhode Island exposed south coast. ||Sandy grew into a hurricane over the southwest Caribbean and then headed north across Jamaica, Cuba, and the Bahamas. As Sandy headed north of the Bahamas, the storm interacted with a vigorous weather system moving west to east across the United States and began to take on a hybrid structure. Strong high pressure over southeast Canada helped with the expansion of the strong winds well north of the center of Sandy. In essence, Sandy retained the structure of a hurricane near its center (until shortly before landfall) while taking on more of an extra-tropical cyclone configuration well away from the center. Sandy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds track was unusual. The storm headed northeast and then north across the western Atlantic and then sharply turned to the west to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ during Monday evening. Sandy subsequently weakened and moved west across southern Pennsylvania on Tuesday before turning north and heading across western New York state into Quebec during Tuesday night and Wednesday.\nEvent Narrative: Route 95 Northbound under Route 2 was flooded and impassable. The 600 block of Washington Street was flooded. In Revere, eighteen inches of water flooded Bell Circle. In Boston, the intersection of Columbia Road and Quincy Street flooded with one car stuck in the flood waters. Brookline Avenue was flooding near the Riverway. In West Roxbury, the VFW Parkway flooded near the high school.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 16.4426 km away, between 2012-10-29 14:00:00 and 2012-10-29 15:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 57.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Sandy, a hybrid storm with both tropical and extra-tropical characteristics, brought high winds and coastal flooding to southern New England. Easterly winds gusted to 50 to 60 mph for interior southern New England; 55 to 65 mph along the eastern Massachusetts coast and along the I-95 corridor in southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island; and 70 to 80 mph along the southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts. A few higher higher gusts occurred along the Rhode Island coast. In general, moderate coastal flooding occurred along the Massachusetts coastline, and major coastal flooding impacted the Rhode Island coastline. The storm surge was generally 2.5 to 4.5 feet along the east coast of Massachusetts, but peaked late Monday afternoon in between high tide cycles. Seas built to between 20 and 25 feet Monday afternoon and evening just off the Massachusetts east coast. Along the south coast, the storm surge was 4 to 6 feet and seas from 30 to a little over 35 feet were observed in the outer coastal waters. The very large waves on top of the storm surge caused destructive coastal flooding along stretches of the Rhode Island exposed south coast. ||Sandy grew into a hurricane over the southwest Caribbean and then headed north across Jamaica, Cuba, and the Bahamas. As Sandy headed north of the Bahamas, the storm interacted with a vigorous weather system moving west to east across the United States and began to take on a hybrid structure. Strong high pressure over southeast Canada helped with the expansion of the strong winds well north of the center of Sandy. In essence Sandy retained the structure of a hurricane near its center (until shortly before landfall) while taking on more of an extra-tropical cyclone configuration well away from the center. Sandy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds track was unusual. The storm headed northeast and then north across the western Atlantic and then sharply turned to the west to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ during Monday evening. Sandy subsequently weakened and moved west across southern Pennsylvania on Tuesday before turning north and heading across western New York state into Quebec during Tuesday night and Wednesday. Sandy, a hybrid storm with both tropical and extra-tropical characteristics, brought high winds and coastal flooding to southern New England. Easterly winds gusted to 50 to 60 mph for interior southern New England; 55 to 65 mph along the eastern Massachusetts coast and along the I-95 corridor in southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island; and 70 to 80 mph along the southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts. A few higher higher gusts occurred along the Rhode Island coast. In general, moderate coastal flooding occurred along the Massachusetts coastline, and major coastal flooding impacted the Rhode Island coastline. The storm surge was generally 2.5 to 4.5 feet along the east coast of Massachusetts, but peaked late Monday afternoon in between high tide cycles. Seas built to between 20 and 25 feet Monday afternoon and evening just off the Massachusetts east coast. Along the south coast, the storm surge was 4 to 6 feet and seas from 30 to a little over 35 feet were observed in the outer coastal waters. The very large waves on top of the storm surge caused destructive coastal flooding along stretches of the Rhode Island exposed south coast. ||Sandy grew into a hurricane over the southwest Caribbean and then headed north across Jamaica, Cuba, and the Bahamas. As Sandy headed north of the Bahamas, the storm interacted with a vigorous weather system moving west to east across the United States and began to take on a hybrid structure. Strong high pressure over southeast Canada helped with the expansion of the strong winds well north of the center of Sandy. In essence Sandy retained the structure of a hurricane near its center (until shortly before landfall) while taking on more of an extra-tropical cyclone configuration well away from the center. Sandy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds track was unusual. The storm headed northeast and then north across the western Atlantic and then sharply turned to the west to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ during Monday evening. Sandy subsequently weakened and moved west across southern Pennsylvania on Tuesday before turning north and heading across western New York state into Quebec during Tuesday night and Wednesday.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow measuring site at Pleasant Bay recorded wind gusts to 72 mph. No damage was reported. The buoy east of Boston (44013) recorded wind gusts to 59 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.4365 km away, between 2012-10-30 19:25:00 and 2012-10-30 20:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed within one of the bands rotating through Southern New England from superstorm Sandy. A strong low level jet, coupled with elevated instability resulted in a couple of these storms becoming severe. One of the storms produced a significant microburst in Wareham, MA. With an influx of tropical moisture from Sandy, at least one of these storms also produced flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed within one of the bands rotating through Southern New England from superstorm Sandy. A strong low level jet, coupled with elevated instability resulted in a couple of these storms becoming severe. One of the storms produced a significant microburst in Wareham, MA. With an influx of tropical moisture from Sandy, at least one of these storms also produced flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Federal Furnace Road in Plymouth was closed due to flooding. Route 3A in Kingston was flooded with six to seven inches of water in several locations. Quarter inch hail fell on Hancock Street.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.5007 km away, between 2013-05-09 15:31:00 and 2013-05-09 15:33:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A mid level low and cold pool aloft moved over Southern New England, steepening mid-level lapse rates and resulting in enough instability for showers and thunderstorms to develop. A weak, short-lived tornado spun up in one of these thunderstorms near the Bay State Ford dealership in Stoughton.\nEvent Narrative: A tornado touched down at a car dealership on Route 138 in Stoughton where it was captured by a security camera and recorded on several employees cell phone cameras. Three RV trailers, weighing about 5000 pounds each, were pushed back about 6 feet against a chain link fence. One trailer was lifted about 15 feet into a light pole but landed on its wheels with minimal damage. An aluminum door about 20 feet high and 15 feet wide was blown out of the service garage. Eyewitnesses reported ceiling tiles being lifted inside the dealership as the tornado passed overhead. The tornado entered a wooded area just to the northeast of the dealership. Roughly one quarter of a mile away on Erica Drive and Dean Road, two large pine trees were downed before the tornado dissipated.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.4187 km away, between 2013-05-21 17:47:00 and 2013-05-21 18:24:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A backdoor cold front pushing south through New England produced isolated severe thunderstorms in western and central Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. A backdoor cold front pushing south through New England produced isolated severe thunderstorms in western and central Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.9327 km away, between 2013-06-07 20:35:00 and 2013-06-07 22:28:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The remnants of Tropical Storm Andrea tracked across southeastern Massachusetts bringing heavy rain (3-5 inches) to much of southern New England. This resulted in significant urban flooding, particularly across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as river and small stream flooding. It also contributed to record high rainfall across the area for the month of June. The remnants of Tropical Storm Andrea tracked across southeastern Massachusetts bringing heavy rain (3-5 inches) to much of southern New England. This resulted in significant urban flooding, particularly across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as river and small stream flooding. It also contributed to record high rainfall across the area for the month of June. The remnants of Tropical Storm Andrea tracked across southeastern Massachusetts bringing heavy rain (3-5 inches) to much of southern New England. This resulted in significant urban flooding, particularly across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as river and small stream flooding. It also contributed to record high rainfall across the area for the month of June.\nEvent Narrative: Three to five inches of rain fell across the south Boston metro area. Grossman Drive and the underpass for the MBTA train tracks were flooded in Braintree. Also, Forbes Road near the bus terminal was flooded. In Holbrook, several roads flooded including South Franklin Street, Clara and Loud Roads, and Abington Avenue between Weymouth Street and White Road. Three to four inches of rain fell across the Boston metro area. Sargent Street in Boston was flooded. Two to five inches of rain fell across Middlesex County. Mount Pleasant Street was flooded under the railroad bridge in Billerica.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.9278 km away, between 2013-06-17 16:00:00 and 2013-06-17 17:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.94444444444444 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 312000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance pushed a cold front through southern New England, resulting in showers and thunderstorms. With plenty of instability available, some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: A house on Hyde Park Avenue was struck by lightning, starting a fire. The second and third floors were engulfed in flames before the fire department was able to put it out. A house on South Central Street was struck by lightning, igniting a fire in the attic. It extended to a bedroom and caused significant structural damage and damaged the chimney. Several trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds throughout Hudson. Trees and wires on Edgehill and Walcott Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Forest Street was downed by thunderstorm winds, blocking the street. A tree was downed by thunderstorm winds blocking all westbound lanes of Interstate 90 at mile marker 124 in Newton. A tree was downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree and wires on Farm Street in Dover were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree was downed onto a grill in Walpole.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.9458 km away, between 2013-06-18 14:15:00 and 2013-06-18 14:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms in the warm, unstable airmass ahead of the front. With plenty of instability and steep mid level lapse rates, some of these storms became severe, producing large hail and damaging winds. Anomalous precipitable water values allowed for heavy rain with these storms, which resulted in flash flooding across parts of the region. A cold front moved across southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms in the warm, unstable airmass ahead of the front. With plenty of instability and steep mid level lapse rates, some of these storms became severe, producing large hail and damaging winds. Anomalous precipitable water values allowed for heavy rain with these storms, which resulted in flash flooding across parts of the region.\nEvent Narrative: A tree on Edgell Road was downed by thunderstorm winds onto a truck. Route 9 was closed at the the Route 126 underpass due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.1553 km away, between 2013-06-24 18:10:00 and 2013-06-24 20:23:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.375 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 55000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance and cooling air in the upper levels resulted in steepening mid-level lapse rates, producing showers and thunderstorms. A warm, unstable environment allowed these storms to become severe, with several storms producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance and cooling air in the upper levels resulted in steepening mid-level lapse rates, producing showers and thunderstorms. A warm, unstable environment allowed these storms to become severe, with several storms producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance and cooling air in the upper levels resulted in steepening mid-level lapse rates, producing showers and thunderstorms. A warm, unstable environment allowed these storms to become severe, with several storms producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance and cooling air in the upper levels resulted in steepening mid-level lapse rates, producing showers and thunderstorms. A warm, unstable environment allowed these storms to become severe, with several storms producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance and cooling air in the upper levels resulted in steepening mid-level lapse rates, producing showers and thunderstorms. A warm, unstable environment allowed these storms to become severe, with several storms producing damaging winds. An upper level disturbance and cooling air in the upper levels resulted in steepening mid-level lapse rates, producing showers and thunderstorms. A warm, unstable environment allowed these storms to become severe, with several storms producing damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house on East Street in Hingham, igniting a fire. The amount of damage to the home is unknown at this time. A tree on Maple Street was downed onto power lines by thunderstorm winds. A tree and wires were downed onto a pool house on Jackson Avenue by thunderstorm winds. In addition, a tree was downed blocking Winona Street. One to two feet of water flooded Route 1 northbound in Danvers. In Peabody, a car was stuck in flood waters on Roosevelt Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 32.4155 km away, between 2013-07-01 14:45:00 and 2013-07-01 17:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 18000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of shortwaves moved along a stationary boundary to the west of Southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms. An atmosphere characterized by low CAPE and decent deep layer shear resulted in showers and thunderstorms producing heavy rain and rotating thunderstorms. One of these storms produced a microburst in Agawam. A series of shortwaves moved along a stationary boundary to the west of Southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms. An atmosphere characterized by low CAPE and decent deep layer shear resulted in showers and thunderstorms producing heavy rain and rotating thunderstorms. One of these storms produced a microburst in Agawam. A series of shortwaves moved along a stationary boundary to the west of Southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms. An atmosphere characterized by low CAPE and decent deep layer shear resulted in showers and thunderstorms producing heavy rain and rotating thunderstorms. One of these storms produced a microburst in Agawam. A series of shortwaves moved along a stationary boundary to the west of Southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms. An atmosphere characterized by low CAPE and decent deep layer shear resulted in showers and thunderstorms producing heavy rain and rotating thunderstorms. One of these storms produced a microburst in Agawam. A series of shortwaves moved along a stationary boundary to the west of Southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms. An atmosphere characterized by low CAPE and decent deep layer shear resulted in showers and thunderstorms producing heavy rain and rotating thunderstorms. One of these storms produced a microburst in Agawam. A series of shortwaves moved along a stationary boundary to the west of Southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms. An atmosphere characterized by low CAPE and decent deep layer shear resulted in showers and thunderstorms producing heavy rain and rotating thunderstorms. One of these storms produced a microburst in Agawam. A series of shortwaves moved along a stationary boundary to the west of Southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms. An atmosphere characterized by low CAPE and decent deep layer shear resulted in showers and thunderstorms producing heavy rain and rotating thunderstorms. One of these storms produced a microburst in Agawam.\nEvent Narrative: Moore Street in Lowell was closed due to flooding. Walnut Street in Peabody was closed due to flooding. In Beverly, the Cummings Center parking lot flooded and was inaccessible from Route 62. Mount Pleasant Street in Billerica was closed at the railroad bridge due to flooding. At least one foot of water flooded Route 128 near the Sudbay's Automotive Center. All lanes were flooded except for the breakdown lane, where cars were still able to get through. A tree on North Lowell Street in Methuen was downed by thunderstorm winds. Also, a large tree limb was downed onto Curtis Street near the intersection with Jackson Street. A tree and wires were downed onto a fence on Warwick Street in Lynn. Also, an eight inch diameter tree branch was downed and blew into a house, the house sustained minor damage. Several other tree limbs were downed on Lynnfield Street and Savory Street. Amesbury Road in Haverhill was flooded. Jackson and Swan Streets in Methuen were closed due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.0914 km away, between 2013-07-07 15:46:00 and 2013-07-07 15:46:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed over New York and moved into western Massachusetts. With plenty of diurnal heating resulting in instability, damaging winds occurred with a few of these thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house on Round Hill Road and another on Country Club Way, igniting fires. No information could be found on the extent of damage to the houses.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 36.2764 km away, between 2013-07-20 14:45:00 and 2013-07-20 15:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 36000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A pre-frontal trough moved into southern New England, providing lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in a hot and humid atmosphere. In addition, CAPE up to 2000 J/kg and 30-40 kts of shear provided enough instability and shear for thunderstorms to become severe. Because of warm air aloft, these thunderstorms mostly produced strong to damaging winds and not large hail. A pre-frontal trough moved into southern New England, providing lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in a hot and humid atmosphere. In addition, CAPE up to 2000 J/kg and 30-40 kts of shear provided enough instability and shear for thunderstorms to become severe. Because of warm air aloft, these thunderstorms mostly produced strong to damaging winds and not large hail. A pre-frontal trough moved into southern New England, providing lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in a hot and humid atmosphere. In addition, CAPE up to 2000 J/kg and 30-40 kts of shear provided enough instability and shear for thunderstorms to become severe. Because of warm air aloft, these thunderstorms mostly produced strong to damaging winds and not large hail. A pre-frontal trough moved into southern New England, providing lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in a hot and humid atmosphere. In addition, CAPE up to 2000 J/kg and 30-40 kts of shear provided enough instability and shear for thunderstorms to become severe. Because of warm air aloft, these thunderstorms mostly produced strong to damaging winds and not large hail. A pre-frontal trough moved into southern New England, providing lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in a hot and humid atmosphere. In addition, CAPE up to 2000 J/kg and 30-40 kts of shear provided enough instability and shear for thunderstorms to become severe. Because of warm air aloft, these thunderstorms mostly produced strong to damaging winds and not large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house on Tracey Lane, igniting a fire. Lightning struck a tree near a house on Morrow Street. The lightning traveled along the invisible fence line to the house, damaging the invisible fence circuitry. Lightning struck an apartment building in Mansfield, knocking out a fire alarm system. Lightning struck a house on Elmwood Street, igniting a fire. The house sustained minor damage. Lightning struck a detached garage on Bonnie Avenue, igniting a fire. There were no vehicles in the garage but there was damage to other household possessions and belongings.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.5016 km away, between 2013-07-23 12:15:00 and 2013-07-23 15:44:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple of upper level disturbances moved over southern New England while at the surface a slow moving warm front drifted north across the area. This ignited showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. Southwest flow at the surface provided a deep layer of moisture with high dewpoints and high precipitable water values, which resulted in heavy rainfall with the showers and thunderstorms. Anywhere from one to four inches of rain fell with these storms, sometimes within a very short period of time, which resulted in flash flooding in many locations. A couple of upper level disturbances moved over southern New England while at the surface a slow moving warm front drifted north across the area. This ignited showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. Southwest flow at the surface provided a deep layer of moisture with high dewpoints and high precipitable water values, which resulted in heavy rainfall with the showers and thunderstorms. Anywhere from one to four inches of rain fell with these storms, sometimes within a very short period of time, which resulted in flash flooding in many locations. A couple of upper level disturbances moved over southern New England while at the surface a slow moving warm front drifted north across the area. This ignited showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. Southwest flow at the surface provided a deep layer of moisture with high dewpoints and high precipitable water values, which resulted in heavy rainfall with the showers and thunderstorms. Anywhere from one to four inches of rain fell with these storms, sometimes within a very short period of time, which resulted in flash flooding in many locations. A couple of upper level disturbances moved over southern New England while at the surface a slow moving warm front drifted north across the area. This ignited showers and thunderstorms across much of the area. Southwest flow at the surface provided a deep layer of moisture with high dewpoints and high precipitable water values, which resulted in heavy rainfall with the showers and thunderstorms. Anywhere from one to four inches of rain fell with these storms, sometimes within a very short period of time, which resulted in flash flooding in many locations.\nEvent Narrative: Route 2 and Interstate 495 were flooded with six inches of water. Route 38 was closed because of downed power lines. Main Street in Cambridge was closed due to flooding. Columbia Road was closed at the intersection with Hamilton Street due to flooding. The deepest water was three feet deep.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.6122 km away, between 2013-07-29 11:25:00 and 2013-07-29 16:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 39.2 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving across Southern New England provided enough lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in the warm, unstable environment ahead of the front. A few of these storms became severe resulting in both large hail and damaging winds. Up to one and a half inch diameter hail was reported as well as some tree damage. A cold front moving across Southern New England provided enough lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in the warm, unstable environment ahead of the front. A few of these storms became severe resulting in both large hail and damaging winds. Up to one and a half inch diameter hail was reported as well as some tree damage. A cold front moving across Southern New England provided enough lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in the warm, unstable environment ahead of the front. A few of these storms became severe resulting in both large hail and damaging winds. Up to one and a half inch diameter hail was reported as well as some tree damage. A cold front moving across Southern New England provided enough lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in the warm, unstable environment ahead of the front. A few of these storms became severe resulting in both large hail and damaging winds. Up to one and a half inch diameter hail was reported as well as some tree damage. A cold front moving across Southern New England provided enough lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in the warm, unstable environment ahead of the front. A few of these storms became severe resulting in both large hail and damaging winds. Up to one and a half inch diameter hail was reported as well as some tree damage. A cold front moving across Southern New England provided enough lift for showers and thunderstorms to develop in the warm, unstable environment ahead of the front. A few of these storms became severe resulting in both large hail and damaging winds. Up to one and a half inch diameter hail was reported as well as some tree damage.\nEvent Narrative: Minor street flooding occurred in the area near Upper Union Street. The right lane of King Street to the Interstate 495 south exit ramp was also flooded. A large branch on Forest Street and a tree on Malden Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. An eight inch diameter tree limb was downed by thunderstorm winds onto Route 121. Two trees on Washington Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Route 135 East near Wellesley College was downed by thunderstorm winds. Another tree on Chatham Circle and power lines on Howe Street also were downed by thunderstorm winds. Quarter sized hail fell on Route 133 near the Andover/Lowell town line.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.0255 km away, between 2013-08-09 13:55:00 and 2013-08-09 15:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Tropical moisture in place across southern New England ahead of a cold front resulted in precipitable water values increasing to 2-2.5 inches (2 to 3 times normal). The cold front provided enough lift for widespread rain with embedded thunderstorms across all of southern New England. The high moisture content of the atmosphere resulted in torrential downpours across much of the region, which led to flash flooding in some areas.\nEvent Narrative: School Street was flooded in front of town hall. Several cars got stuck in the flood waters.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.2387 km away, between 2013-08-31 06:00:00 and 2013-08-31 06:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moved through southern New England, providing a focus for a few showers and thunderstorms. Instability was limited somewhat by cloud cover and weak winds at the mid and upper levels of the atmosphere resulted in slow moving storms. The atmosphere was very moist with precipitable water levels around 2 inches, this led to very heavy rainfall with storms that developed. One particular storm became severe over Greenfield and produced a microburst, downing numerous trees through the northwestern part of the city. It also produced flash flooding in Greenfield.\nEvent Narrative: WCVB-TV Channel 5 in Boston reported that lightning struck a house on Clifton Avenue, setting the garage on fire.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.4275 km away, between 2013-09-01 08:07:00 and 2013-09-01 12:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 140000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land. An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land. An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land. An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land. An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land. An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land. An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land. An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land. An upper level disturbance moved over southern New England bringing showers and thunderstorms to the region. Precipitable water values over two inches indicated a very moist atmosphere; in addition, weak winds at the mid levels resulted in very slow moving storms. Both of these things led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding. Convergence at the surface and a significantly unstable environment resulted in a shower producing a waterspout over the Quabbin Reservoir in New Salem, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) employee at the reservoir was able to snap several photos of the waterspout and reported that it never moved onto land.\nEvent Narrative: Route 9 was flooded in both directions at Route 126, making Route 9 impassable. Speen Street at Cochituate Road was also flooded with a car stuck in the flood waters there. A complex of showers and thunderstorms developed over the Wellesley/Needham area. These storms moved very slowly, if at all, producing three to four inches of rain over the region in 1 to 2 hours time. This resulted in widespread flash flooding across both cities. Several streets, including a few major highways were closed due to flooding including: Washington Street, Route 9, Route 16, Route 128 at exit 19, Great Plain Avenue, and Weston Road. Many cars were stuck in flood waters on these roads and across intersections. Numerous basements also were flooded in this region. Heavy rain fell flooding a portion of Spring Street in front of the Shaw's supermarket in West Roxbury. A car got stuck in these flood waters. Two feet of water flooded Route 28 in front of the fire station. The road was closed for approximately an hour while the water receded. Heavy rain fell across the metro west region, flooding Nahatan Street at the railroad bridge with several feet of water. A car was stuck in the flood waters. Lightning struck the bell tower at Bethany Congregational Church in Quincy, damaging one of the pinnacles and sending stone debris to the ground and through the ceiling of the church. Another round of heavy rain, resulted in renewed flooding across Wellesley and Natick. Natick flooding reports will be in another entry for Middlesex County. In Wellesley, many roads were flooded, including: Wellesley Avenue, Brook, Washington, Cottage and Worcester Streets, and Ingraham, Dover, and Amherst Roads. Another round of heavy rain resulted in renewed flooding across Wellesley and Natick. Information on flooding in Wellesley can be found in a similar report for Norfolk County. In Natick, a car became stuck in flood waters on South Main Street. Flooding occurred under the Willow Bridge. Route 9 near the Natick Police Department, Pearl Street, and Plain Streets were all flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.6614 km away, between 2014-01-11 15:34:00 and 2014-01-11 15:50:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong southerly winds gusting as high as 55 mph ahead of a cold front produced minor wind damage, mainly in parts of southeast Massachusetts. Lightning strikes from isolated thunderstorms produced minor damage in northeast Massachusetts. Strong southerly winds gusting as high as 55 mph ahead of a cold front produced minor wind damage, mainly in parts of southeast Massachusetts. Lightning strikes from isolated thunderstorms produced minor damage in northeast Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: An isolated lightning strike blew the chimney off a house on Cherry Street. An isolated lightning strike caused minor damage to the roof of a house on Lakeview Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.0662 km away, between 2014-03-30 06:00:00 and 2014-03-30 10:40:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A stacked low pressure system passed south and east of southern New England bringing widespread rainfall to much of the region. This system was anomalously moist with precipitable waters two to three standard deviations above normal for late March. Anywhere from two to five inches of rain fell across southern New England with the highest amounts falling along the south coast of Rhode Island and Massachusetts. This resulted in flash flooding across much of this area. A stacked low pressure system passed south and east of southern New England bringing widespread rainfall to much of the region. This system was anomalously moist with precipitable waters two to three standard deviations above normal for late March. Anywhere from two to five inches of rain fell across southern New England with the highest amounts falling along the south coast of Rhode Island and Massachusetts. This resulted in flash flooding across much of this area. A stacked low pressure system passed south and east of southern New England bringing widespread rainfall to much of the region. This system was anomalously moist with precipitable waters two to three standard deviations above normal for late March. Anywhere from two to five inches of rain fell across southern New England with the highest amounts falling along the south coast of Rhode Island and Massachusetts. This resulted in flash flooding across much of this area. A stacked low pressure system passed south and east of southern New England bringing widespread rainfall to much of the region. This system was anomalously moist with precipitable waters two to three standard deviations above normal for late March. Anywhere from two to five inches of rain fell across southern New England with the highest amounts falling along the south coast of Rhode Island and Massachusetts. This resulted in flash flooding across much of this area.\nEvent Narrative: Montello Street was flooded and impassable. Wyman Street was closed due to flooding. Boston Road was closed near Brian Road due to flooding. A culvert clogged, resulting in backwater flooding and a subsequent collapse of the culvert and the nearby section of road. News reports indicated at least 1 flooded basement, and flood waters went into the backyards of some homes. This area of road was closed for several of days during repairs. Gould Road was closed due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.3059 km away, between 2014-05-25 18:40:00 and 2014-05-25 18:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moved through Southern New England, igniting showers and thunderstorms across the area. Many of these storms produced small to large size hail thanks to very cold temperatures aloft.\nEvent Narrative: Golfball size hail damaged a Massachusetts Environmental Police cruiser as they traveled between Interstate 495 and Route 2 through the center of Harvard.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 1.2969 km away, between 2014-06-10 16:01:00 and 2014-06-10 16:01:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 42.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed along a weak stationary front stretched across southern New England. One of these storms strengthened over the waters, producing 48 mph wind gusts.\nEvent Narrative: The Automated Surface Observing System at Boston's Logan International Airport (KBOS) recorded a wind gust of 48 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.5439 km away, between 2014-07-03 16:15:00 and 2014-07-03 22:19:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 39.083333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 260000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike. An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike. An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike. An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike. An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike. An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike. An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike. An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike. An approaching cold front, combined with tropical moisture in advance of Hurricane Arthur, produced two rounds of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The storms produced wind damage across much of the Bay State, primarily along and north of the Mass Pike.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees and wires were downed from Metrowest to the immediate Boston area, including Holliston, Framingham, Natick, Newton, Waltham, Wakefield, Watertown, Somerville, and Malden. A tree was downed onto a house on Crescent Street which damaged the windows. Another tree was downed on Wellesley Avenue. A large limb was downed on Weston Road and wires were downed on College Road. Trees and wires were downed in Peabody, Salem, Danvers, Beverly, and Marblehead. A large branch was downed on Walnut Street in Saugus. Trees were downed in Lynn on South Common Street, Surfside Road, Waverly Street, Linwood Road, and O'Leary Place. In Dracut, trees were downed on Kensington Street. Large limbs were downed on Route 110 and on Amesbury Street. In Billerica, several trees and wires were downed along part of Route 129 which closed the roadway. A tree fell onto a house on Applewood Avenue, downed trees blocked Pollard and Floyd Streets, and trees were downed on Mellon Road, Concord Road, Boston Road near the Lahey Clinic, and Parkway Avenue. In Lawrence, trees were downed on Winthrop Avenue, Essex Street, Everett Street, and Methuen Street. A tree fell onto a house on Furber Street and another on Melvin Street. In North Andover, a large tree was downed on Boston Road near Route 114 and on Main Street. Damage was a little more extensive in Andover, where many trees were downed on the south side of town including on Vine Street. Trees and wires were downed on Bridle Path Road. Dime sized hail was reported in Lawrence. Trees and wires were downed in Brighton and Chelsea. Quarter sized hail was reported in Dracut. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 17.7523 km away, between 2014-07-07 16:10:00 and 2014-07-07 17:03:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 240000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed in a warm, humid airmass ahead of an approaching cold front. Strong to damaging winds accompanied these thunderstorms resulting in tree damage.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house on Eugene Road setting the attic on fire. Multiple trees were downed by thunderstorm winds at the Concord Country Club. Multiple tree limbs and wires on Main Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees, wires, and a street light on Massachusetts Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. Large trees and power lines were downed by thunderstorm winds, causing several road closures. Wires were downed on a roof on Conn Street. A phone pole on Marlboro Road was downed by thunderstorm winds. Wires were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Pearl Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Kennedy Drive in Malden was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees were downed on Corey Street and Riverside Avenue. A telephone pole was downed onto Massachusetts Avenue and wires on Lawrence Street were downed, all by thunderstorm winds. A tree was downed onto a house on Waite Street by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Lawson Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree was downed by thunderstorm winds onto Technical Park Drive. Wires on South Bedford Street and the Middlesex Turnpike were downed by thunderstorm winds. A powerful microburst occurred in Bedford with estimated 90 to 100 mph wind gusts. Approximately 50 to 70 trees were blown down, most of them healthy pine trees 100 feet tall. The trees were blown down, snapped at least halfway up, or uprooted. Eight trees fell onto houses causing significant damage. On Hilltop Drive and Hemlock Lane alone, more than two dozen pine trees were knocked down.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.6953 km away, between 2014-07-15 15:35:00 and 2014-07-15 16:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 92000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow moving frontal boundary, combined with plenty of heat and humidity, led to the development of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. Some of the storms were severe and produced damaging winds across parts of central and northeast Massachusetts as well as localized flash flooding. Later at night, thunderstorms with torrential rainfall produced flash flooding near the South Coast and isolated damage from lightning strikes. A slow moving frontal boundary, combined with plenty of heat and humidity, led to the development of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. Some of the storms were severe and produced damaging winds across parts of central and northeast Massachusetts as well as localized flash flooding. Later at night, thunderstorms with torrential rainfall produced flash flooding near the South Coast and isolated damage from lightning strikes. A slow moving frontal boundary, combined with plenty of heat and humidity, led to the development of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. Some of the storms were severe and produced damaging winds across parts of central and northeast Massachusetts as well as localized flash flooding. Later at night, thunderstorms with torrential rainfall produced flash flooding near the South Coast and isolated damage from lightning strikes. A slow moving frontal boundary, combined with plenty of heat and humidity, led to the development of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. Some of the storms were severe and produced damaging winds across parts of central and northeast Massachusetts as well as localized flash flooding. Later at night, thunderstorms with torrential rainfall produced flash flooding near the South Coast and isolated damage from lightning strikes.\nEvent Narrative: In Westford, power lines were downed on Lowell Road and high tension power lines were downed on Long South Pond. Trees were downed in North Chelmsford on Wellman Avenue. In Dracut, a tree was downed on Lake View Avenue and a tree was snapped in half at the intersection of Mammoth Road and Mill St, which brought wires down. A tree was downed in Billerica across one lane of Roger Street and High Street. In Lowell, a tree and wires were downed on Pawtucket Boulevard and trees were downed on Hudy Street. In Tewksbury, one tree was downed on Whipple Road and another tree was downed on Royer Street. Torrential rainfall caused flash flooding on Mount Pleasant Street in Billerica, from the railroad bridge underpass to Billerica Avenue which had to be closed. A portion of Billerica Street in Lowell was also flooded and impassable. Lightning struck a house on Baldpate Road in Boxford which ignited a fire. Trees were downed in North Andover on Salem, Appleton, and Dale Streets in North Andover. A tree was downed onto a car on Abbot Street. In Andover, multiple trees were downed. In Georgetown, two trees and wires were downed on Route 133. Trees and power lines were downed on Baldpate Road in Boxford. One tree was downed on Route 110 in Merrimac and another on School Street.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.368 km away, between 2014-07-16 13:40:00 and 2014-07-16 14:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed during the morning and again in the afternoon as a slow moving frontal boundary crossed southern New England. A tropical airmass was in place which led to torrential rainfall and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Torrential rainfall produced significant urban flash flooding. In Waltham, the downtown area was flooded with many cars stranded, including Second Street, Cabot Street, Prospect Street, and Bacon Street. All eight lanes of Route 128 were flooded and impassable near Route 20, which led to gridlock for a few hours until the flood waters receded. In Arlington, there were several road closures due to flooding in the area of Mystic Street and the Mystic Valley Parkway. In Lexington, Woburn Street and Massachusetts Avenue were flooded and closed. In Watertown, parts of Mount Auburn Street were flooded. In Medford, the area near Medford Square was flooded with water up to the engine blocks of cars.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.8811 km away, between 2014-07-27 12:30:00 and 2014-07-27 13:27:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 4 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 300000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moving out of the Great Lakes initiated showers and thunderstorms over New York and New England. Enough instability was present in the region for some of these storms to become severe, producing strong to damaging winds and at least one funnel cloud. An upper level disturbance moving out of the Great Lakes initiated showers and thunderstorms over New York and New England. Enough instability was present in the region for some of these storms to become severe, producing strong to damaging winds and at least one funnel cloud. An upper level disturbance moving out of the Great Lakes initiated showers and thunderstorms over New York and New England. Enough instability was present in the region for some of these storms to become severe, producing strong to damaging winds and at least one funnel cloud. An upper level disturbance moving out of the Great Lakes initiated showers and thunderstorms over New York and New England. Enough instability was present in the region for some of these storms to become severe, producing strong to damaging winds and at least one funnel cloud.\nEvent Narrative: A four unit senior housing building was struck by lightning, setting it on fire. No injuries occurred as a result of the fire. Route 2 was closed at the Lincoln/Concord line due to flooding. Six to twelve inches of water flooded the intersection of Pierpont and Main Streets. Lightning struck a house on Hudson Road, setting it on fire. News reports indicated the house was a total loss. In addition, four firefighters were transported to the hospital for heat exhaustion and dehydration.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.0515 km away, between 2014-07-28 07:55:00 and 2014-07-28 17:20:00.The events resulted in 6 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 4271000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began. An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began. An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began. An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began. An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began. An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began. An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began. An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began. An upper level low developed in the eastern Great Lakes, providing enough lift and energy for showers and thunderstorms to develop across southern New England. With plenty of moisture, shear and instability in the region, some of these storms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds and flash flooding. This began with a round of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, which mainly resulted in flash flooding. This was followed with more shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon with damaging winds the main effect. ||One of the severe thunderstorms in the morning interacted with the marine front along the coast, allowing it to spin up into a rather brief tornado. Despite the short path and duration of the tornado, the location in which it touched down, metro Boston, allowed it to do considerable damage before lifting. Several injuries occurred, mainly from flying debris. This was the first tornado to hit Suffolk County since 1950, when modern record keeping began.\nEvent Narrative: In Belmont, the common near Dark Street was nearly impassable due to flooding. In Winchester, a car was stuck in flood waters at the Swanson Street bridge and two cars were stuck at the Wedgemere Station bridge. Flash flooding made several roads impassable including a portion of Washington Street and Church Street at Lewis Street. In Medford, Windsor Road was flooded. In Somerville, Broomfield Road was flooded and impassable. The Lynnfield Tunnel on Route 1 in Lynnfield was flooded with three to four feet of water and was impassable. Flash flooding also affected Danvers where portions of Route 1 were closed and cars were stranded. In Peabody, Roosevelt Boulevard was flooded with four feet of water and Route 1 northbound by the Route 114 exit was closed due to three feet of water covering the roadway. Several cars were stranded in flood waters in Arlington. Trees and wires were downed in Chelmsford on Donna Road, Park Road, and Proctor Road. Three trees were blown down on a house on Judith Road. In Westford, wires were downed on Beaver Brook Road and multiple trees were downed on Proctor Road. In Littleton, trees and wires were downed on Route 119. In Lowell, a tree was downed next to Rogers Street and Fort Hill Park. The tornado touched down in Chelsea, where a window was blown out on Dudley Street. However, the overwhelming majority of damage occurred in Revere. Most of the damage was rated EF-1, but EF-2 rated damage did occur near Revere Beach Parkway. ||From Chelsea, the tornado moved across the Chelsea River, directly across the Paul Cronin Memorial Skating Rink. Portions of the rink's roof were blown northeastward across Route 16. Numerous houses on Revere Beach Parkway were damaged, with one roof blown completely off. In that same area, large oak trees were snapped in half. Numerous trees were downed, some of which were lifted up and then deposited on top of houses immediately behind Revere Beach Parkway.||The damage was widespread throughout much of the center of Revere. The tornado traveled northward, following Route 107 or Broadway for the most part. Windows were blown out of town hall and the roof was damaged. A large birch tree was uprooted near town hall. Sixty-four structures sustained damage that ranged from siding torn off to roofs lifted or blown off. Thirteen of these structures (6 - 1 & 2 family homes, 3 - multifamily homes, and 4 commercial buildings) were deemed uninhabitable by building inspectors. Several store signs were destroyed. Debris from homes collected on fences. Trees fell on cars, a few of these crushed.||Revere High School also sustained damage, mainly to the exterior. Side panels, fencing, sidewalks, and air handlers on the roof were damaged.||Police reported a car that had been overturned at the intersection of Revere Street and Carleton Avenue. Finally, near the rotary at Route 60 and Broadway, a billboard was blown onto several cars.||City officials estimated that city owned buildings alone sustained at least 1.5 to 2 million dollars of damage. ||While no major injuries were reported, several minor injuries occurred. An 86 year old woman suffered from a head laceration which she sustained from flying debris while standing outside a Dunkin Donuts. A two week old baby girl strapped in the back seat of a truck was injured when a board flew through the rear windshield of the vehicle. The board missed the infant but covered her in broken glass. Trees and wires were downed on Shawmut Avenue in Haverhill. A microburst occurred in Needham resulting in numerous uprooted trees and downed power lines on Country Way and Moseley Avenue. The entry to the Meditech building on Cochituate Road was flooded. Grove Street was flooded with water lapping up onto the hood of a police cruiser. Lightning struck a house on Todd Road, setting it on fire. Trees were downed by thunderstorm winds on Blueberry Lane and Rowley Road in Topsfield.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 33.126 km away, between 2014-08-01 16:04:00 and 2014-08-01 17:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few showers and thunderstorms developed with the help of an upper level disturbance and afternoon heating. Plenty of moisture was available resulting in heavy rainfall in a few areas. This resulted in localized flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Two to four inches of rain fell in less than an hour in Framingham. This rendered several streets flooded and impassable, including Route 9 westbound near Oakcrest Drive, portions of Concord, A, and School Street, Queens Way. Several cars became stuck in flood waters, in some cases trapping their occupants temporarily.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 32.5174 km away, between 2014-08-07 13:10:00 and 2014-08-07 17:39:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.8866666666666667 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail. A strong upper level disturbance combined with very cold air aloft to produce showers and thunderstorms across much of Southern New England. Many of these storms produced large hail.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.2058 km away, between 2014-08-31 20:44:00 and 2014-08-31 22:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moved across New England in the evening. This combined with warm humid air and breaks of sunshine led to developing showers and thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: Three lanes of Route 128 in Burlington were closed due to flooding. There was also 6 inches of flooding across the all lanes of Route 128 near North Street in Reading.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.6987 km away, between 2014-09-06 15:02:00 and 2014-09-06 17:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 49.4352 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 2 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 342000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds. An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Trees on VFW Parkway were downed by thunderstorm winds. One of these trees fell on a person, injuring their leg. A tree and power lines on Harlem Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Two women were struck by lightning while walking towards the parking lot from the beach at Crane's Beach in Ipswich. One was a 61 year old woman from Connecticut, the other a 69 year old woman from Massachusetts. Both went into cardiac arrest and were given CPR before being transported to Beverly Hospital and then to Massachusetts General Hospital's burn unit. The 61 year old woman died of her injuries the evening of September 6th. The 69 year old succumbed to her injuries a week later on September 13th. Lightning struck a house near the intersection of Central Street and Route 28, setting it on fire. Large tree limbs on Oak Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree and wires on Bridge Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and large branches on Osgood Street, Harkaway Street, and Academy Lane were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Beach Avenue were downed onto a house by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on South Union, Kent, Baily, and Dorchester Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Dorchester Street was downed onto a car. Several trees were downed throughout Methuen by thunderstorm winds. Over 100 trees were downed, snapped, or lost large limbs. This included hardwood and softwood trees such as oaks and pines. Power was out for a majority of the town since many utility lines were brought down. Damage from this microburst began at Mile Lane and Linebrook Road where tops of a large pine tree and oak tree were snapped off and ended on Argilla Road where large tree limbs and power lines were downed.||The most significant damage was on Topsfield Road where a large pine tree was downed and multiple utility lines were downed, including a transformer. Damage was also significant on South Main Street at County Road where large oak trees had limbs snapped off and numerous power and utility lines were downed. On Waldingfield Road, a large tree and limbs were downed onto the commuter rail tracks, resulting in delays until the debris could be cleared. A tree at the intersection of North and Dempsey Streets was downed by thunderstorm winds. Power lines on Thatcher Road and Washington Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Wheeler Street was downed onto a house. A tree and a utility pole on Odell Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. In addition, a large branch was downed onto Pierce Road and a tree was downed onto a house on Elliott Street. Trees on Sterling Road and Pinewood Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Steven and Greene Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large limb was downed by thunderstorm winds, blocking the intersection of Main Street and Forest Glen. Trees and wires on Evans Drive and Middlesex Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. One of the trees on Evans Drive was downed onto a house. Trees and wires on Main Street and Glendale Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree and wires on Winthrop Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Many branches at Tufts University were downed by thunderstorm winds with one large tree branch blocking an entrance to the University. A tree on Wheaten Road was downed by thunderstorm winds. Large branches on Haster Road and Chestnut Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Emerson Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Forest Street, Highland and Richdale Avenues, and Alewife Parkway were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree and a power pole were downed at the intersection of Arlington and Lincoln Streets. A large tree on Cherry Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. A 31 year old man was struck by lightning while taking out trash behind the Dunkin' Donuts shop where he worked. He was struck in his left thumb and the force of the strike sent him flying into the windshield of a parked car 15 feet away and setting his shirt on fire. He sustained injuries to his shoulder and thumb. He was taken to an area hospital for evaluation but then sent home.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.3051 km away, between 2014-09-06 15:40:00 and 2014-09-06 15:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front provided enough lift in a rather unstable environment to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these storms produced strong to damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed on Old Bridge and Bridge Roads and Marsh and Albert Streets by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.2652 km away, between 2014-10-22 21:50:00 and 2014-10-23 10:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 185000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts. Low pressure moving up the east coast brought a soaking rain and strong winds to much of southern New England. The strongest winds were along the east coast of Massachusetts where many trees were still fully leaved. This resulted in significant tree damage along with power outages. In addition, both downed leaves from the storm and naturally fallen leaves from before the storm clogged storm drains which resulted in street flooding, particularly across northeastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: Route 9 was flooded and closed at Route 27. Route 135 and Washington Avenue were flooded. Cars were stuck in flood waters on Route 9 westbound and North Main Street. A car was stranded by flood waters halfway up the tires on Route 27 at Washington Street. Route 138 near Carver Street and Center Street were flooded, slowing traffic. Cars were stuck in flood waters on Tremont and Walnut Streets in Peabody. Water was up to the headlights of a car at Walnut and Upton. A person was trapped in the car and was rescued by the fire department. Paleologos Street was flooded and impassable. A car was stuck at the corner of Paleologos and Union Street. Prospect Street was closed due to flooding while the Department of Public Works attempted to clear storm drains. In Lynn, a car was stuck in flood waters on Euclid Avenue. In Chelsea, cars were stuck in flood waters near Third Street. Several streets were closed due to flooding including: Second Street, Willow Street, Vale Street, and Third Street. Route 37 was flooded near 275 Hancock Street. Traffic was diverted down Washington Street to Jefferson Street. Common Street from Granite to Washington was closed due to flooding. The 110/113 rotary was flooded with three feet of water. Two lanes of Interstate 95 northbound were closed between exit 23 and 25 due to flooding. Cars were stuck in three feet of water near the bus terminal and at the intersection of Lawrence and Billerica Streets. Stedman Street was flooded with six to twelve inches of water. A parking lot on Rogers Street was flooded with two feet of water. In Swampscott, a car was stuck in flood waters at the Santander Bank parking lot. Crowinshield Street was flooded in Peabody. A car was stuck in flood waters on Endicott Street. Leather City Common was flooded with six to twelve inches of water. In Danvers, Massachusetts Avenue, Brookvale Drive, Coolridge Road, North Belgian Road, Grove Street, and Sycamore Street were all closed due to flooding. In Peabody, a car was stuck in two feet of water on America Drive. A car was stuck in flood waters on the ramp for the Northshore Mall from Route 114 to Route 128. In Lynn, four to six inches covered all three eastbound lanes of the Lynnway. Other streets in Lynn were flooded with three feet of water and the fire department responded to two calls of people stuck in their cars. In Beverly, Federal Street between MacPherson Drive and Rantoul and Lothrop Street at Route 127 were closed due to flooding. The fire department reported several streets flooded with at least 3 feet of water. They responded to about a half dozen calls of people stuck in their cars. In Salem, Highland Avenue was flooded out. Route 37 was flooded in Holbrook. Route 28 was closed in both directions between Royal Crest Drive and Gordon Street in Randolph due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.0053 km away, between 2014-12-09 16:15:00 and 2014-12-09 21:11:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 85000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut. A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut. A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut. A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut. A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut. A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut. A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut. A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut. A strong coastal storm brought wintry precipitation, heavy rain, and strong winds to much of southern New England. A mix of precipitation brought freezing drizzle, snow, and sleet to northwestern portions of the area while heavy rain was widespread across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as well as portions of northern Connecticut.\nEvent Narrative: Route 133 was closed at the Newburyport Turnpike and at Daniels Road in Rowley due to flooding. Several streets around Peabody Square were closed due to flooding. This included Pierpont Street and Main Street. Water flooded Medford Street up to the roof of a vehicle. Two vehicles were stuck in flood waters on Medford Street. In addition, a large sinkhole opened up as a result of the flooding. This resulted in the street closing through Wednesday, December 10 while crews figured out how to repair the sinkhole. The on-ramp to Interstate 495 northbound from Route 111 was partially closed due to flooding. Roosevelt Avenue at Russell Street was closed due to flooding. Linden Street was flooded from Waverly Oaks Road to Middlesex Road. The North River on the Salem/Peabody line overflowed its banks. Route 1 at Ipswich Road in Topsfield was closed in both directions due to a landslide. The landslide damaged four cars and left some of the road buried under three feet of mud. A retaining wall the length of two rail cars collapsed just west of the Waverly MBTA station in Belmont, blocking the train tracks.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 33.0107 km away, between 2015-01-27 02:04:00 and 2015-01-27 08:04:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 57.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An historic winter storm brought heavy snow to southern New England with blizzard conditions to much of Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts, beginning during the day on Monday, January 26 and lasting into the early morning hours of Tuesday, January 27. The highest snowfall totals, averaging two to three feet, extended from extreme northeast Connecticut and northwest Rhode Island into much of central and northeast Massachusetts, including greater Boston. Some of the highest totals reported include Hudson, MA (36 inches), Acton, MA (34 inches), Thompson, CT (33.5 inches), and Methuen, MA (31.5 inches). Much of southeast Massachusetts and the rest of Rhode Island received one to two feet of snow. Totals dropped off dramatically west of the Connecticut River Valley where totals of 4 to 8 inches were observed. ||The storm was well-forecast, with Blizzard Watches and Winter Storm Watches issued 2 days before the snow began. Low pressure tracked northeast from the Carolinas and strengthened rapidly as it slowly passed southeast of Nantucket on Monday evening, January 26. All of the precipitation fell as snow with this storm. At its peak, snowfall rates of 2 to 3 inches per hour were common. In Massachusetts, blizzard conditions were officially reported in Marshfield (14 hours), Hyannis (13 hours), Nantucket (11 hours), Boston (9 hours), Chatham (9 hours), Worcester (7 hours), and Beverly (3 hours). In Rhode Island, blizzard conditions were officially reported in Westerly (5 hours), Newport (4 hours), and at T.F. Green State Airport in Warwick (3 hours). Several other locations fell just short of the required criteria (3 consecutive hours of blizzard conditions) including Fitchburg, New Bedford, Falmouth, and Martha\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds Vineyard in Massachusetts and Smithfield in Rhode Island.||Daily snowfall records were set for January 27 in Boston (22.1 inches, previous record 8.8 inches in 2011), Worcester (31.9 inches, previous record 11.0 in 2011), and Providence (16.0 inches, previous record 6.7 inches in 2011). In Worcester, the snowfall total of 34.5 inches was the greatest on record (dating back to 1892), breaking the previous record of 33.0 inches on March 31 to April 1, 1997. In Providence, the total of 19.1 inches was the fourth highest on record (dating back to 1904), while in Boston the total of 24.6 inches was the sixth highest on record (dating back to 1872).||The Blizzard of January 2015 produced very strong winds late Monday into Tuesday near the Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts where gusts of 50 to 65 mph were common. Gusts reached hurricane force at a few locations in Massachusetts including Nantucket (78 mph), Chatham (75 mph), Humarock (74 mph), and Aquinnah (74 mph).||Significant coastal flooding occurred along the Massachusetts east coast, mainly south of Boston. Due to a north-northeast wind around the time of the early morning high tide, Boston\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds north shore was spared to some degree with mostly minor impacts. North and east facing coastlines from Hull to Chatham as well as Nantucket experienced moderate to major coastal flooding with some areas experiencing inundation in excess of 3 feet and pockets of structural damage, especially where sea walls and other protective devices were compromised. Severe erosion was reported along portions of the coastline south of Boston. The Sandwich area was especially hard hit with erosion as a consequence of strong onshore winds by the time of the early morning high tide. Very preliminary estimates indicate that the coastal impact along the eastern Massachusetts coast south of Boston was generally comparable to but in a few locations a little greater than the February 2013 Blizzard. Residents had to be evacuated from neighborhoods in Hull and Scituate. An historic winter storm brought heavy snow to southern New England with blizzard conditions to much of Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts, beginning during the day on Monday, January 26 and lasting into the early morning hours of Tuesday, January 27. The highest snowfall totals, averaging two to three feet, extended from extreme northeast Connecticut and northwest Rhode Island into much of central and northeast Massachusetts, including greater Boston. Some of the highest totals reported include Hudson, MA (36 inches), Acton, MA (34 inches), Thompson, CT (33.5 inches), and Methuen, MA (31.5 inches). Much of southeast Massachusetts and the rest of Rhode Island received one to two feet of snow. Totals dropped off dramatically west of the Connecticut River Valley where totals of 4 to 8 inches were observed. ||The storm was well-forecast, with Blizzard Watches and Winter Storm Watches issued 2 days before the snow began. Low pressure tracked northeast from the Carolinas and strengthened rapidly as it slowly passed southeast of Nantucket on Monday evening, January 26. All of the precipitation fell as snow with this storm. At its peak, snowfall rates of 2 to 3 inches per hour were common. In Massachusetts, blizzard conditions were officially reported in Marshfield (14 hours), Hyannis (13 hours), Nantucket (11 hours), Boston (9 hours), Chatham (9 hours), Worcester (7 hours), and Beverly (3 hours). In Rhode Island, blizzard conditions were officially reported in Westerly (5 hours), Newport (4 hours), and at T.F. Green State Airport in Warwick (3 hours). Several other locations fell just short of the required criteria (3 consecutive hours of blizzard conditions) including Fitchburg, New Bedford, Falmouth, and Martha\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds Vineyard in Massachusetts and Smithfield in Rhode Island.||Daily snowfall records were set for January 27 in Boston (22.1 inches, previous record 8.8 inches in 2011), Worcester (31.9 inches, previous record 11.0 in 2011), and Providence (16.0 inches, previous record 6.7 inches in 2011). In Worcester, the snowfall total of 34.5 inches was the greatest on record (dating back to 1892), breaking the previous record of 33.0 inches on March 31 to April 1, 1997. In Providence, the total of 19.1 inches was the fourth highest on record (dating back to 1904), while in Boston the total of 24.6 inches was the sixth highest on record (dating back to 1872).||The Blizzard of January 2015 produced very strong winds late Monday into Tuesday near the Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts where gusts of 50 to 65 mph were common. Gusts reached hurricane force at a few locations in Massachusetts including Nantucket (78 mph), Chatham (75 mph), Humarock (74 mph), and Aquinnah (74 mph).||Significant coastal flooding occurred along the Massachusetts east coast, mainly south of Boston. Due to a north-northeast wind around the time of the early morning high tide, Boston\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds north shore was spared to some degree with mostly minor impacts. North and east facing coastlines from Hull to Chatham as well as Nantucket experienced moderate to major coastal flooding with some areas experiencing inundation in excess of 3 feet and pockets of structural damage, especially where sea walls and other protective devices were compromised. Severe erosion was reported along portions of the coastline south of Boston. The Sandwich area was especially hard hit with erosion as a consequence of strong onshore winds by the time of the early morning high tide. Very preliminary estimates indicate that the coastal impact along the eastern Massachusetts coast south of Boston was generally comparable to but in a few locations a little greater than the February 2013 Blizzard. Residents had to be evacuated from neighborhoods in Hull and Scituate.\nEvent Narrative: Buoy 44029 (Mass Bay/Stellwagen Bank) reported a peak gust of 67 mph. Sustained winds peaked at 54 mph. Buoy 44013 (Boston) reported a peak gust of 64 mph. Sustained winds peaked at 47 mph.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 46.5243 km away, between 2015-05-12 16:55:00 and 2015-05-12 16:55:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 38.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow reporting station at Plum Island recorded a wind gust of 44 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 13.7328 km away, between 2015-05-12 18:15:00 and 2015-05-12 18:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England sparking showers and thunderstorms. None of these storms became severe, but one produced penny size hail. A cold front moved through southern New England sparking showers and thunderstorms. None of these storms became severe, but one produced penny size hail. A cold front moved through southern New England sparking showers and thunderstorms. None of these storms became severe, but one produced penny size hail.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.117 km away, between 2015-05-28 15:55:00 and 2015-05-28 16:01:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong shortwave and associated cold front moved into northwestern New England on the afternoon of May 28th. A warm and humid airmass was in place across the region ahead of the front. Convection began firing during the early afternoon in western New England and quickly moved into New Hampshire. Damaging winds were the main threat associated with these storms.\nEvent Narrative: A severe thunderstorm downed trees on Williams and Shepard Ave in Fosters Corners.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.1126 km away, between 2015-05-28 16:10:00 and 2015-05-28 17:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 153000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail. A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: A tree on Manhattan Drive was downed onto wires by thunderstorm winds. Lightning struck a house on Sandalwood Circle igniting a small fire near the chimney and attic. Approximately twenty to thirty trees and wires on Hampstead and Old Homestead Streets were downed by microburst winds. Trees, tree limbs, and wires were downed onto Juniper Lane and Pingree Farm Road. Numerous trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree limb was downed onto the MBTA tracks near Greenwood Station. Trees on Vincent and Casco Roads were downed by thunderstorm winds. A four inch diameter tree limb on Salem Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees, wires, and four telephone poles were blown down on Nabby's Point Road in Ipswich. A large limb was downed onto Broadway Avenue. A tree was downed onto the MBTA tracks for the Newburyport commuter rail line.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.9498 km away, between 2015-05-28 16:30:00 and 2015-05-28 16:30:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 43.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England, producing showers and thunderstorms across the region. Several of these storms became severe producing damaging winds and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: The weatherflow reporting station at Plum Island recorded a wind gust of 50 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.6613 km away, between 2015-05-31 14:27:00 and 2015-05-31 16:31:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving across southern New England combined with high precipitable waters and weak flow aloft to initiate showers and thunderstorms that produced flooding and pockets of flash flooding. A cold front moving across southern New England combined with high precipitable waters and weak flow aloft to initiate showers and thunderstorms that produced flooding and pockets of flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Sudbury Road in Concord was flooded at Heath's Bridge. The Cambridge Turnpike was also flooded. In Framingham, the intersection of Routes 126 and 9 was flooded. A car was stranded in flood waters on Bent Road in Sudbury. Several inches of water were standing on Route 9 East at Sheldon Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 41.5965 km away, between 2015-06-23 16:35:00 and 2015-06-23 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 31000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front combined with a remnant of an elevated mixed layer (EML) and a significant amount of deep layer shear and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these thunderstorms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds, large hail, and even two EF0 tornadoes. A strong cold front combined with a remnant of an elevated mixed layer (EML) and a significant amount of deep layer shear and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these thunderstorms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds, large hail, and even two EF0 tornadoes. A strong cold front combined with a remnant of an elevated mixed layer (EML) and a significant amount of deep layer shear and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these thunderstorms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds, large hail, and even two EF0 tornadoes. A strong cold front combined with a remnant of an elevated mixed layer (EML) and a significant amount of deep layer shear and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these thunderstorms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds, large hail, and even two EF0 tornadoes. A strong cold front combined with a remnant of an elevated mixed layer (EML) and a significant amount of deep layer shear and instability to produce showers and thunderstorms across southern New England. Many of these thunderstorms became severe, producing strong to damaging winds, large hail, and even two EF0 tornadoes.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter size hail fell near the Wrentham Fire Department. The tornado touched down just east of Lake Archer where tree top damage was observed. It then continued into the middle of downtown Wrentham, crossing the town common and uprooting an 80 foot tall maple tree. several trees were uprooted and large limbs were downed in the town cemetery east of the common. The tornado then lifted just east of the cemetery. No injuries were reported and many people interviewed received a Wireless Emergency Alert (WEA) on their cell phones when the warning was issued and took shelter. A tree was downed on Summer Street by thunderstorm winds. A large limb at the intersection of Madison and East Streets was downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Day Street was downed by thunderstorm winds, blocking the road. Wires on Columbus Avenue also were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.4481 km away, between 2015-07-01 15:10:00 and 2015-07-01 15:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level disturbance and cold air aloft moved into southern New England resulting in showers and thunderstorms. Plenty of moisture throughout the atmosphere led to heavy rain and some minor street flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A funnel cloud was spotted looking north towards Newbury.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 21.7118 km away, between 2015-07-26 15:50:00 and 2015-07-26 16:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.8766666666666666 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance combined with a warm front to produce widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms across Massachusetts. A few of these storms became severe, producing large hail and damaging winds. An upper level disturbance combined with a warm front to produce widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms across Massachusetts. A few of these storms became severe, producing large hail and damaging winds. An upper level disturbance combined with a warm front to produce widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms across Massachusetts. A few of these storms became severe, producing large hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail fell on Route 1.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.8539 km away, between 2015-07-27 17:14:00 and 2015-07-27 17:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Diurnal showers and thunderstorms developed with enough instability to produce isolated large hail. A rather moist environment coupled with slow moving storms resulted in some flash flooding in western Massachusetts. Diurnal showers and thunderstorms developed with enough instability to produce isolated large hail. A rather moist environment coupled with slow moving storms resulted in some flash flooding in western Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: A house on Lakeshore Drive was struck by lightning setting fire to the roof. Several tree limbs were downed on Magnolia Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.6399 km away, between 2015-07-28 14:10:00 and 2015-07-28 14:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level disturbance sparked showers and thunderstorms across much of southern New England. A few of these storms became severe, producing damaging winds. Others produced heavy rain that resulted in flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and wires on Main and Hollis Streets were downed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.7903 km away, between 2015-08-04 06:02:00 and 2015-08-04 07:02:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 215000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms developed across Long Island, NY and raced toward Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. These storms caused significant wind damage knocking down a significant number of trees. A line of severe thunderstorms developed across Long Island, NY and raced toward Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. These storms caused significant wind damage knocking down a significant number of trees. A line of severe thunderstorms developed across Long Island, NY and raced toward Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. These storms caused significant wind damage knocking down a significant number of trees. A line of severe thunderstorms developed across Long Island, NY and raced toward Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. These storms caused significant wind damage knocking down a significant number of trees. A line of severe thunderstorms developed across Long Island, NY and raced toward Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. These storms caused significant wind damage knocking down a significant number of trees. A line of severe thunderstorms developed across Long Island, NY and raced toward Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. These storms caused significant wind damage knocking down a significant number of trees. A line of severe thunderstorms developed across Long Island, NY and raced toward Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. These storms caused significant wind damage knocking down a significant number of trees.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and wires in several locations throughout Raynham were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Monponsett Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree was downed on a house at the intersection of Prospect and Sheffield Streets. Trees were downed by thunderstorm winds destroying a shed on Timberhill Lane. Lightning struck a house on Firefly Road, starting two electrical fires. No one was injured but the house was severely damaged. Lightning struck a house on Vassall Road, shattering the chimney and breaking a water pipe near the chimney. Trees and wires were downed on Winona and Corey Drives, and Lake, Forest, Baldwin, Wheatland, and Lowell Streets. So many trees were downed on Lowell Street that the street was closed.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.3359 km away, between 2015-08-04 07:15:00 and 2015-08-04 07:15:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 35.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms developed across Long Island, NY and raced toward Rhode Island and the coastal waters. These storms brought strong to damaging thunderstorm winds to the coastal waters.\nEvent Narrative: The Automated Surface Observing System at Beverly Municipal Airport (KBVY) recorded a wind gust of 40 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.779 km away, between 2015-08-04 13:25:00 and 2015-08-04 16:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 21.869555555555557 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 230000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950.\nEvent Narrative: Lime size hail fell in Waltham. Multiple trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds, including on Dahlia Drive, Gray Road, Foster Street, Nagog Hill Road, Mannion Place, and Adams Street. Multiple trees were downed by thunderstorm winds, including one downed onto a car on Old Marlboro Road. Two trees were downed by thunderstorm winds, one of them was blocking one side of Route 111. Lime size hail fell in Jamaica Plain. Route 135 near Bishop Street was flooded with water up to the bottoms of car doors. Several trees and wires on Cottage Street and Dean Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. In addition, an amateur radio operator reported a 58 mph wind gust. Multiple trees were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Massachusetts Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires were downed onto a house on Parker Road by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Main Street, Conant Street, and Wang Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree on Conant Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Hamilton Road, Lowell Street, Harrison Avenue, and Abington Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree and tree limbs on Main Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree and wires on Amory Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. Several trees and wires on Redlands Road, Bellevue Street, and VFW Parkway were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees on Weston and Dover Roads were downed by thunderstorm winds. Lime size hail fell in Littleton. Wires on Murray Hill Road were downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Colberg Avenue and Aldrich Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree on Washington Street was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Greenwood Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. Half dollar to ping pong ball size hail fell in Sudbury. Quarter to ping pong ball size hail fell in Wayland. Golf ball size hail fell in Harvard Square. Several large trees and tree limbs were downed by thunderstorm winds near Route 111.", "The following events were reported: Marine Hail, Marine Thunderstorm Wind, Waterspout. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 15.052 km away, between 2015-08-04 14:20:00 and 2015-08-04 15:41:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950. The second severe weather event for the day occurred north of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90). This severe weather was triggered by an approaching cold front from the west. The previously hard hit areas of Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts were not affected by this second round of storms. As these storms developed across western Massachusetts, they began to produce wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph. As they continued to move eastward, unusually large hail was the main event as several locations, including Boston, had hail up to 2 inches in diameter! In fact, the 2 inch diameter hail that occurred in Boston is the largest to ever occur in Suffolk County since records began in 1950.\nEvent Narrative: The Automated Surface Observing System at Beverly Municipal Airport recorded a wind gust of 49 mph. No damage was reported. The WeatherFlow reporting site at Dog Bar Breakwater recorded a wind gust of 54 mph. No damage was reported. A waterspout was seen off of Peddocks Island in Boston Harbor. No damage was reported. The WeatherFlow reporting site at Deer Island recorded a wind gust of 60 mph. No damage was reported. Quarter size hail fell over Boston Harbor. The WeatherFlow reporting site at Hull Yacht Club recorded a wind gust of 54 mph. No damage was reported. The WeatherFlow reporting site at Children's Island recorded a wind gust of 42 mph. No damage was reported. The WeatherFlow reporting site at Pleasure Bay recorded a wind gust of 51 mph. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.8418 km away, between 2015-08-15 16:27:00 and 2015-08-15 22:13:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 38.82533333333333 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 260000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding. A weak cold front moving through southern New England brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. These storms produced hail and damaging winds as well as some poor drainage street flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Penny to nickel size hail fell in Natick. A large tree and wires on Pine Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A tree was downed onto a house on Glastonbury Oval. A tree and wires were downed onto a house on Purington Avenue. Multiple trees were downed by thunderstorm winds in the west end of the city. A tree was downed onto wires on Sherwood Road. Wires on Possum Hollow Lane were downed by thunderstorm winds. Several trees and wires on Route 9 were downed by thunderstorm winds. Multiple trees and wires on Robin Hood Road and Ridge Avenue were downed by thunderstorm winds. One of these trees was downed onto a house. A tree on Union Street near Kindred Hospital was downed by thunderstorm winds. Trees and wires on Oak Street, Kinsman Place, and Union Street were downed by thunderstorm winds. A large tree was downed onto Winthrop Street at Bethany Road. Trees, wires, and a utility pole were downed on Main Street and Page Street. Lightning struck a house on Henry's Lane, causing an attic fire. Route 9 near the pumping station was flooded. The intersection of Speen and Timer Streets was closed due to flooding. A small car was stuck in the flood waters. The Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority train tracks were flooded near downtown Natick. The first floor of Coolidge Gardens on Cottage Street was flooded. Four cars were stuck in flood waters at the intersection of Route 9 and Wethersfield Road. The area near the Natick Mall was flooded with six to twelve inches of water. A portion of Billings Street was flooded. Pearl, Sanger, Waverly, Beech, Henry and Thompson Streets and Union Avenue were all flooded and impassable. Cars were stuck in flood waters on Union Avenue. Waverly Street was closed near Marble Street where several cars were stuck. Cars were stuck in flood waters on Route 9, Union Avenue, Beech Street, and Henry Street. The intersection of Bishop Street and Lawrence Street was closed. Several cars were stuck in flood waters. Parts of Route 9 were flooded with four to five feet of water.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.4335 km away, between 2015-08-18 13:59:00 and 2015-08-18 17:22:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple of upper level disturbances combined with sea breeze boundaries to produce showers and thunderstorms across portions of Massachusetts. Weak winds aloft resulted in slow moving storms which led to minor street flooding. A couple of upper level disturbances combined with sea breeze boundaries to produce showers and thunderstorms across portions of Massachusetts. Weak winds aloft resulted in slow moving storms which led to minor street flooding. A couple of upper level disturbances combined with sea breeze boundaries to produce showers and thunderstorms across portions of Massachusetts. Weak winds aloft resulted in slow moving storms which led to minor street flooding. A couple of upper level disturbances combined with sea breeze boundaries to produce showers and thunderstorms across portions of Massachusetts. Weak winds aloft resulted in slow moving storms which led to minor street flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Highland Avenue was flooded in sections, popping manhole covers. The intersection of Pleasant Valley and Oak Streets was flooded with six inches of standing water. Western Avenue was closed at Fox Hill Bridge due to flooding. Portions of Route 140 were flooded with six to eight inches of water. Pond Street was flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.5682 km away, between 2015-09-30 08:42:00 and 2015-09-30 11:50:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across southern New England bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and periods of coastal flooding along the south coast. A cold front moved across southern New England bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and periods of coastal flooding along the south coast. A cold front moved across southern New England bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and periods of coastal flooding along the south coast. A cold front moved across southern New England bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and periods of coastal flooding along the south coast. A cold front moved across southern New England bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and periods of coastal flooding along the south coast. A cold front moved across southern New England bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and periods of coastal flooding along the south coast.\nEvent Narrative: The Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority train tracks were flooded. Route 9 was closed due to flooding at Route 126. The lower parking lot at North Shore Medical Center was flooded with water up to the wheel wells. The exit 36 off ramp from Interstate 95 was closed due to flooding. Winter Street was flooded with three feet of water in front of the Embassy Suites Hotel. Interstate 95 southbound was closed at exit 25 due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 10.5461 km away, between 2015-10-09 10:52:00 and 2015-10-09 13:20:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 36.333333333333336 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front and upper level disturbance combined to produce isolated to scattered thunderstorms across portions of southern New England. A strong cold front and upper level disturbance combined to produce isolated to scattered thunderstorms across portions of southern New England. A strong cold front and upper level disturbance combined to produce isolated to scattered thunderstorms across portions of southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: The WeatherFlow reporting sites at Deer Island and the Hull Yacht Club recorded wind gusts of 42 and 40 mph, respectively. This was associated with a thunderstorm moving across Boston Harbor. No damage was reported. The WeatherFlow reporting site at Children's Island recorded a wind gust of 40 mph, associated with a thunderstorm in Massachusetts Bay/Ipswich Bay. No damage was reported. The WeatherFlow reporting site at Pleasure Bay recorded a wind gust of 44 mph, associated with a thunderstorm moving across Boston Harbor. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.9518 km away, between 2017-04-01 09:00:00 and 2017-04-01 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure from the Midwest passed offshore south and east of Massachusetts. This brought a period of snow to Southern New England, starting the morning of April 1st and lasting until the evening. Strong wind gusts were recorded on Cape Ann, Cape Cod, and the Islands. Low pressure from the Midwest passed offshore south and east of Massachusetts. This brought a period of snow to Southern New England, starting the morning of April 1st and lasting until the evening. Strong wind gusts were recorded on Cape Ann, Cape Cod, and the Islands. Low pressure from the Midwest passed offshore south and east of Massachusetts. This brought a period of snow to Southern New England, starting the morning of April 1st and lasting until the evening. Strong wind gusts were recorded on Cape Ann, Cape Cod, and the Islands.\nEvent Narrative: At 944 AM EST an amateur radio operator reported a flooded basement on Bunker Hill Lane in Quincy. At 1105 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported a flooded basement on Green Street in Taunton. At 1158 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported a flooded basement on Porter Road in Scituate.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 33.0547 km away, between 2017-04-06 04:00:00 and 2017-04-07 07:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A pair of storms moving up the coastal plain brought between two and five inches of rain to Massachusetts between April 4 and April 7. The rain, along with snowmelt from above freezing temperatures, caused both poor drainage flooding and main-stem river flooding. A pair of storms moving up the coastal plain brought between two and five inches of rain to Massachusetts between April 4 and April 7. The rain, along with snowmelt from above freezing temperatures, caused both poor drainage flooding and main-stem river flooding. A pair of storms moving up the coastal plain brought between two and five inches of rain to Massachusetts between April 4 and April 7. The rain, along with snowmelt from above freezing temperatures, caused both poor drainage flooding and main-stem river flooding.\nEvent Narrative: At 740 PM EST, flooding was reported at a home on Winter Street in Hanson. At 7:58 PM EST, Beacon Street in front of West Elementary School was flooded. At 4:10 PM EST, media reported that the Concord River in Billerica had risen above its banks. At 6:34 PM EST, flooding was reported on Elsie Avenue in Billerica from the Concord River.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.3541 km away, between 2017-05-18 21:38:00 and 2017-05-18 22:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds. A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds. A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds. A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds. A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds. A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds. A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds. A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds. A line of thunderstorms formed ahead of a cold front and moved across Massachusetts during the first half of the night. There were numerous reports of trees knocked down by the thunderstorm winds.\nEvent Narrative: At 938 PM EST, a tree was reported down on West Street at Varnai Street in Methuen. At 942 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Greenville Street in Billerica. At 942 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Pleasant Street in Lowell. At 943 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Pike Street in Tewksbury. At 945 PM EST, a tree was reported down on County Road near River Bend. At 945 PM EST, trees and wires were reported down on Crestline Circle in Danvers. At 955 PM EST, a tree was reported to have fallen on a house on Whittier Street in Haverhill. At 10 PM EST, a tree was reported down on street lights at Curtis Street and Morton Avenue. At 955 PM EST, a tree was reported down on wires on Lynn Street at Bowen Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.0932 km away, between 2017-06-09 14:30:00 and 2017-06-09 14:34:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Solar heating of a cold unstable air aloft helped generate a few thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon. These thunderstorms dissipated during the evening. Solar heating of a cold unstable air aloft helped generate a few thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon. These thunderstorms dissipated during the evening.\nEvent Narrative: At 230 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Pearl Street in Stoughton, near the High School. At 234 PM EST, a tree was reported down on power lines at the World War One Park off Elmwood Street in North Attleboro.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 11.5455 km away, between 2017-06-13 16:17:00 and 2017-06-22 16:22:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.475 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 41000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts. A cold front swept from northwest to southeast across Southern New England on June 13th. The air leading the cold front was very warm and humid with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. The collision of the cold front with this air created a few damaging thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: At 435 PM EST, dime size hail fell in South Boston. At 5 PM EST, dime size hail fell at Hingham. At 422 PM EST, a tree was brought down on Harvard Street in Cambridge. A wind gust to 63 MPH was measured in East Cambridge. At 422 PM EST, a tree was down on George Street near Main Street in Medford. At 505 PM EST, a large tree was down on Green Street in Weymouth. At 422 PM EST, a 63 mph wind gust was measured by a mesonet station in East Cambridge. At 538 PM EST, a tree was downed on Ferry Street in Marshfield. At 430 PM EST, a tree and wires were brought down on a car on Pearl Street in Cambridge. At 417 PM EST, several trees and wires were reported down on Sherman Street in Cambridge. At 427 PM EST, a member of the public reported several trees uprooted in the Winter Hill section of Somerville. At 428 PM EST, a tree and wires were reported down on Heath Street in Somerville. At 429 PM EST, a tree and wires were downed on Bow Street in Medford. At 430 PM EST, a tree and wires were brought down on a car on Pearl Street in Cambridge. At 430 PM EST, a tree was brought down on Park Street in Somerville. At 430 PM EST, trees and wires were reported down on Governors Road in Medford. At 515 PM EST, a tree was down and blocking Beechwood Street in Cohasset. AT 425 PM EST, multiple trees and wires were down on Appleton Street in Cambridge. At 419 PM EST, a large tree was brought down on Linden Avenue in Somerville. At 423 PM EST, a large tree was brought down on Sherman Street at Rindge Avenue in Cambridge. At 458 PM EST, a tree was reported down in Hull. Also 20 ft. branch was reported down on Touraine Avenue in Hull.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.9765 km away, between 2017-06-23 12:43:00 and 2017-06-23 13:37:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 79000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston. Sea breeze front inland of the Massachusetts North Shore and strong winds at 5000 feet above the surface combined to bring damaging afternoon thunderstorms to the north and west of Boston.\nEvent Narrative: At 130 PM EST, the Liberty Tree Mall in Danvers was struck by lightning. A generator was damaged. At 1245 PM EST, a tree was blocking Clearwater Street in Newton. At 107 PM EST, a tree and wires were down at Prospect and High Streets in Woburn. At 133 PM EST, power lines were reported down on Orchard Lane in Lynnfield. At 134 PM EST, a tree was down on state route 133 in Boxford, blocking the road. At 135 PM EST, a couple of trees were reported down on Washington Street in Boxford. |A tree was reported down on wires on Spofford Road. A large tree was down, taking down a utility pole, on Sprucewood Circle at Woodcrest Road. At 1245 PM EST, a tree was brought down blocking Crescent Street in Wellesley. At 109 PM EST, a tree was down on a car on High Street in Woburn. At 111 PM EST, a tree was down across Park Avenue in Winchester. At 112 PM EST, a tree and multiple wires were down on Lillian Street in Woburn. At the same time, a tree was down on Prospect Street, and another tree was down at the intersection of Salem and Hilltop Streets. At 113 PM EST, a tree was down on Bradley Road in Medford. At 113 PM EST, trees and power lines were reported down on Hillview Road in North Reading. At 115 PM EST, a large tree was down on a house on Temple Street in Reading. At 118 PM EST, a tree was down across Haverhill Street in North Reading. At 120 PM EST, a tree was down and blocking South Street in Andover. At 113 pm EST, in Lexington, a tree was brought down due to lightning. The tree was on Wood Street near M.I.T. Lincoln Labs. At 114 pm EST, lightning struck a residence at Brand Avenue in Wilmington, MA. At 118 PM EST, trees and wires were down on Jenkins Road at the entrance of Camp Evergreen Day Camp in Andover, MA. At 137 PM EST, a tree was down and blocking one lane of Lincoln Avenue in Haverhill, MA. At 1243 PM EST, in Natick a tree was down on Worcester Street at Linden Street. Also, a tree and wires were down at Marion and Bacon Streets.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.0527 km away, between 2017-06-27 14:55:00 and 2017-06-27 20:23:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 19.290625 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 17000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop. A disturbance at mid-levels in the atmosphere moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the afternoon and evening. This along with daytime heating through partly sunny skies allowed afternoon and evening thunderstorms to develop.\nEvent Narrative: At 345 PM EST, a trained spotter reported 1-inch diameter hail at Tewksbury. At 352 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported 1-inch diameter hail at Stow. At 355 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported 1-inch diameter hail at Hudson. At 405 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported dime-size hail at Billerica. At 414 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported dime-size hail at Tewksbury. At 426 PM EST, Shirley Street in Concord was reported flooded and impassable. At 445 PM EST, rain flooded Main Street near Wing Road in Lynnfield. The water reached a depth of six to twelve inches. At 447 PM EST, rain caused twelve inches of water on Boston Street in Middleton. At 348 PM EST, a trained spotter reported dime size hail at Tewksbury. At 430 PM EST, dime size hail was reported in Peabody. At 4 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Ridgewood Road in Concord. At 542 PM EST, a tree was reported down near Endicott College in Beverly. At 255 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported 1-inch diameter hail at Hudson. At 419 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported dime-size hail at Bolton. At 444 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Woodbury Street in Hamilton. At 755 PM EST, a tree was down on Washington Street in Brighton. At 810 PM EST, a tree was down on a car on Tracey Street, and a tree down on Sunset Drive...both in Peabody. At 434 PM EST, nickel size hail was covering the ground and making roads slick in Middleton, MA. At 755 PM EST, a tree was down on Devonshire Road in Newton. At 823 PM, a house on Waterman Road in Canton, MA was struck by lightning, with minor damage to the home.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.7217 km away, between 2017-07-08 14:46:00 and 2017-07-08 17:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through New England on July 8, bringing thunderstorms with damaging wind and heavy downpours.\nEvent Narrative: At 246 PM EST, Maple Street at the bridges was reduced to half of a lane due to flooding. |Locust Street at the bottom of the hill was impassable due to flooding. Village Road at the bottom of the hill had eight to ten inches of street flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.7769 km away, between 2017-07-12 10:30:00 and 2017-07-12 22:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 43.035714285714285 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1024500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms. A cold front slid across Southern New England, led by a shortwave trough. High moisture content to the airmass allowed for heavy downpours, while breaks of sunshine generated sufficient instability for damaging thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: At 333 PM EST, multiple cars were trapped in flood waters on Water Street in Quincy. At 553 PM EST, flooding was reported on Acton Street in the Bemis section of Watertown with manhole covers being lifted. At 604 PM EST, Second Avenue in Waltham was impassable due to flooding. Flooding was also reported on Sutton Avenue. At 1130 AM EST, a lightning strike caused a shed fire on Free Street in Hingham. At 107 PM EST, a tree was brought down on wires on West Street in Mansfield. At 647 PM EST, trees were reported down on Lake Avenue in Newton. A tree was also reported down on wires on Lowell Avenue, and a tree was down on a car at Anthony Circle. Trees and wires were down on Fordham Road. A tree was blocking the road near 73 Blake Street. At 605 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Beacon Street in Boston. At 606 PM EST, the intersection of Lexington Street and Warren Street was blocked by downed trees. At 1255 PM EST, Thurston Street in Wrentham was closed due to street flooding. At 119 PM EST, one lane of East Street was closed due to street flooding. At 604 PM EST, cars were disabled due to flooding in Lexington on Waltham Street at Route 2. At 645 PM EST, Lowell Street in Lexington was flooded and impassable between Bryant Road and Fairlawn Lane. At 647 PM EST, Goreham Street in West Somerville was flooded and impassable. Simpson Avenue was also flooded and impassable. At 715 PM EST, a car was reported stuck in flood waters at Holland and Wallace Streets. At 647 PM EST, Medford Street in East Somerville was flooded and impassable at the underpass beneath the railroad tracks. At 709 PM EST, Washington Street was flooded and impassable beneath the Route 28 overpass. At 717 PM EST, Carter Street in Chelsea was under a foot and a half of water between Addison Street and Beech Street. At 724 PM, the Revere Beach Parkway eastbound near Webster Avenue was closed due to flooding. At Noon EST, one and one-quarter inch diameter hail fell at Milford. One-inch diameter hail fell at Milford at 1157 AM. At 1150 AM EST, a tree was down on a car on route 140 in Mendon near Gasco Fuel. At 544 PM EST, a tree was downed in Watertown on Charles River Road at Irving Street. Multiple trees and wires were also downed on Pleasant Street. At 503 PM EST, in Chelmsford, Billerica Road near Turnpike Road was impassable due to flooding. At 505 PM EST, heavy rain from a thunderstorm flooded the terminal building at Hanscom Field in Bedford. Flood waters reached a depth of nearly two feet.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.8586 km away, between 2017-07-18 15:27:00 and 2017-07-18 21:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front lay stalled across Massachusetts. Several heavy downpours moved across the state near the front. Western Massachusetts and the Merrimack Valley were most affected. A cold front lay stalled across Massachusetts. Several heavy downpours moved across the state near the front. Western Massachusetts and the Merrimack Valley were most affected. A cold front lay stalled across Massachusetts. Several heavy downpours moved across the state near the front. Western Massachusetts and the Merrimack Valley were most affected. A cold front lay stalled across Massachusetts. Several heavy downpours moved across the state near the front. Western Massachusetts and the Merrimack Valley were most affected. A cold front lay stalled across Massachusetts. Several heavy downpours moved across the state near the front. Western Massachusetts and the Merrimack Valley were most affected. A cold front lay stalled across Massachusetts. Several heavy downpours moved across the state near the front. Western Massachusetts and the Merrimack Valley were most affected.\nEvent Narrative: At 631 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported a car stuck in flood waters on Vale Street in Everett. Two people were rescued from the car. At 409 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported street flooding on Route 97 in Groveland. Salem Street was also heavily flooded. At 511 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported Vernon Street flooded and impassable, with cars stuck in the flooding. At 340 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported flooding on Fletcher Street in Chelmsford. At 621 PM EST, an emergency manager reported widespread flooding through the city of Chelsea, resulting in manhole covers popping off. At 631 PM EST, amateur radio operators reported Second Street, Shurtleff Street, and Vale Street were all flooded and impassable. At 353 PM EST, the intersection of Moore and Gorham Street in Lowell was under two feet of water. There was also street flooding in the area of 131 South Street. At 411 PM EST, the intersection of South and Summer Streets was flooded and impassable. At 327 PM EST, sections of the VFW Parkway were reported flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.5575 km away, between 2017-08-02 13:10:00 and 2017-08-02 20:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.175 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 57000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts. A mid-level disturbance moved across Southern New England, tapping very moist and unstable air to create showers and thunderstorms. Some showers and storms produced heavy downpours and strong wind gusts.\nEvent Narrative: At 450 PM EST, Morrissey Boulevard in Dorchester was flooded and impassable near the Boston Globe Building. Four cars were trapped in the flood waters.At 454 PM EST, Fields Corner mass transit station was flooded and impassable with buses trapped in flood waters. At 455 PM EST Morrissey Boulevard was shut down due to flooding at Neponset Circle. At 455 PM EST, a car was trapped in three feet of water on Columbia Road at Hamilton Street. At 532 PM EST Talbot Street and Park Street and Clayton Street were flooded and impassable. At 520 PM EST the Woodrow Avenue Railroad Bridge underpass in Mattapan was flooded with cars trapped in the waters. At 510 PM EST, Southern Avenue in Boston was flooded and impassable. At 537 PM EST, multiple cars were trapped in flood waters on Quincy Street and Harvard Street in Boston. The streets were flooded and impassable. A bus was trapped on Gallivan Boulevard, which was flooded and impassable. At 208 PM EST, mixed pea to dime size hail fell in Stoneham. At 406 PM EST and 411 PM EST one-inch diameter hail was reported in Milford. At 1:10 PM EST, a tree was brought down on power lines at 711 Pond Street in Franklin. A tree was also brought down on Annabel Lane. At 140 PM EST, a tree was uprooted on Harborside Drive in East Boston. At 154 PM EST, a tree was brought down on a moving car on Newtown Road in Acton. Between 2 PM and 205 PM EST, a tree and wires were brought down on Long Hill Road in Bolton, and a tree was down on Teele Road in Bolton. At 215 PM EST, a tree was downed on a car on Great Road in Maynard. At 215 PM EST, a tree was down and blocking Taylor Road in Stow. At 215 PM EST, a large tree was down on wires on Stow Road in Boxborough. At 411 PM EST, trees were reported down on South Main Street in Milford. At 243 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported basement flooding on Hudson Road in Stow. At 302 PM EST state route 117 in Stow was flooded, as was an adjacent shopping center lot. At 346 PM EST, Cushing Highway in Cohassett was flooded with water pouring out of manhole covers. At 349 PM EST, a car was trapped in street flooding at junction of Independence Avenue and Bennington Street in Quincy. At 350 PM EST, Granite Street in Braintree had six to twelve inches of street flooding. At 425 PM EST, state route 109 in Medway had six to twelve inches of street flooding. At 435 PM EST, Highland Avenue in Needham had flooding over the the sidewalks between Morton and Mellon Streets. At 158 PM EST, the Ted Williams Tunnel near Logan Airport flooded, with two feet of water trapping a car in the flood waters. Between 509 PM and 527 PM EST, Beacon Street in Newton became flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.7217 km away, between 2017-09-06 10:20:00 and 2017-09-06 14:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front stalled over Southern New England on Wednesday the 6th with several waves of low pressure moving up along the front. The cold front then moved offshore Wednesday night. Thunderstorms moved across parts of Eastern Massachusetts during Wednesday producing damaging winds and heavy downpours. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on Wednesday the 6th with several waves of low pressure moving up along the front. The cold front then moved offshore Wednesday night. Thunderstorms moved across parts of Eastern Massachusetts during Wednesday producing damaging winds and heavy downpours. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on Wednesday the 6th with several waves of low pressure moving up along the front. The cold front then moved offshore Wednesday night. Thunderstorms moved across parts of Eastern Massachusetts during Wednesday producing damaging winds and heavy downpours. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on Wednesday the 6th with several waves of low pressure moving up along the front. The cold front then moved offshore Wednesday night. Thunderstorms moved across parts of Eastern Massachusetts during Wednesday producing damaging winds and heavy downpours. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on Wednesday the 6th with several waves of low pressure moving up along the front. The cold front then moved offshore Wednesday night. Thunderstorms moved across parts of Eastern Massachusetts during Wednesday producing damaging winds and heavy downpours. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on Wednesday the 6th with several waves of low pressure moving up along the front. The cold front then moved offshore Wednesday night. Thunderstorms moved across parts of Eastern Massachusetts during Wednesday producing damaging winds and heavy downpours.\nEvent Narrative: At 1024 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported a tree down in the road near the Stop and Shop store in Braintree. At 1124 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported a car trapped in flood waters behind Partham Elementary School in Lawrence. The Automated Surface Observation System platform at Lawrence Airport recorded a storm total rainfall of 2.62 inches. At 1020 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported a tree down due to a lightning strike on Highfield Lane in Norwell. At 1034 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported a tree down on a car between Howard Street and Western Avenue in Cambridge. At 1045 AM EST, Parker Street in Lawrence was reported flooded and impassable between Merrimack and Market Streets. At 11 AM EST, the intersection of Salem Street and South Union Street was reported flooded and impassable. The Community Cooperative Rain Hail and Snow observer in Andover reported a storm total rainfall of 2.18 inches. At 1020 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported a tree down in Holbrook...on Weston Avenue at the intersection with Union Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 13.1082 km away, between 2017-09-14 17:46:00 and 2017-09-15 20:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 60000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The remnants of Hurricane Irma moved across Southern New England on Thursday the 14th, bringing scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. A few showers and thunderstorms brought damaging winds and heavy downpours. The remnants of Hurricane Irma moved across Southern New England on Thursday the 14th, bringing scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. A few showers and thunderstorms brought damaging winds and heavy downpours. The remnants of Hurricane Irma moved across Southern New England on Thursday the 14th, bringing scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. A few showers and thunderstorms brought damaging winds and heavy downpours. The remnants of Hurricane Irma moved across Southern New England on Thursday the 14th, bringing scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. A few showers and thunderstorms brought damaging winds and heavy downpours.\nEvent Narrative: At 546 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported two trees down on Belden Street in the Upham's Corner section of Boston. Also, two trees were down on Hamlet Street including one down on three cars. A tree was down on Willis Street. A tree was down on wires on Taft Street. At 546 PM EST, the Automated Surface Observation System platform at Logan International Airport in East Boston reported a wind gust to 66 MPH. At 607 PM EST Columbia Road near Ceylon Street and Hamilton Street In Boston was flooded and impassable. Four cars were trapped in flood waters. At 455 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported Chickering Road at State Route 114 in South Lawrence was flooded. A car nearby on Halsey Street was trapped in flood waters. At 524 PM EST a car was disabled in street flooding at Cutler Avenue and Chickering Road. Grafton Street was flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 9.3084 km away, between 2017-09-30 05:05:00 and 2017-09-30 13:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 204000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore. Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore. Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore. Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore. Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore. Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore. Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore. Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore. Low pressure raced east from the Great Lakes bringing showers and isolated thunderstorms to Southern New England on the morning of Saturday the 30th. Several of the showers in Eastern Massachusetts contained locally heavy downpours, and one contained large hail. This brought several reports of flooding in Boston and the North Shore.\nEvent Narrative: At 749 AM EST in the Orient Heights section of Boston, multiple basements on Ashley and Bennington Streets were flooded and the backyards had 3 to 4 feet of water. At 748 AM EST in Chelsea, the intersection of Stockton Street and Eastern Avenue was closed due to flooding. At 930 AM EST in Milton, Lincoln Street at Brook Road was closed due to flooding. At 535 AM EST, one-inch diameter hail was reported in Lynn. In Lynn at 530 AM EST, Boston Street was flooded and impassable at Stetson Street. A car was trapped in flood waters at the intersection of Boston and Bridge Streets. At 536 AM EST, a car was trapped in flood waters at Lynn Commons; people in the car needed to be rescued. At 542 AM EST multiple cars were trapped in flood waters at the intersection of Boston Street and Cottage Street; the road was closed. Also multiple cars were trapped in flood waters at Washington and Johnson Streets. At 550 AM EST, Western Avenue, Liberty Street, and North Common Street were closed due to flooding. At 555 AM EST Alley Street was flooded and impassable. At 558 AM EST, a car was trapped in flooding on Commercial Street at Fenwick Street. At 649 AM EST, multiple cars were trapped in flood waters on Monroe, New Park, and Federal Streets as well as Western Avenue. At 8 AM EST, Ainsworth Place at Boston Road experienced flooding into buildings. An amateur radio operator in Lynn reported a storm total of 3.79 inches of rain. At 505 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported cars trapped in flood waters on Pope Street in Salem. At 515 AM EST, Pope Street was officially closed due to flooding. At 720 AM EST in Revere, a car was trapped in one foot of flooding on State Route 1A near the East Boston line. At 742 AM EST, amateur radio reported a flooded basement on Curtis Road. At 747 AM EST, three cars were reported trapped in flood waters on the Revere Beach Parkway. At 915 AM EST, the Wollaston MBTA (Rapid Transit) Station in Quincy was flooded. At 920 AM EST, the intersection of Centre Street and Vernon Street was flooded and impassable. At 925 AM EST, Cedar Street was flooded and impassable. The Automated Surface Observation System platform in Milton reported a storm total rainfall of 2.44 inches. At 701 AM EST in Winthrop, an apartment basement was flooding on Putnam Street. At 712 AM EST, a car was trapped in flood waters on Crest Avenue. At 720 AM EST a portion of Walden Street and adjacent parking lot were flooded and impassable. At 735 AM EST, Governors Drive was flooded. At 750 AM EST, a basement was flooded on Bank Street. At 820 AM EST, basement flooding was also reported on Veterans Road. An amateur radio operator reported a storm total rainfall of 2.58 inches in Winthrop.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.3791 km away, between 2017-10-25 04:26:00 and 2017-10-25 12:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding. Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding. Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding. Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding. Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding. Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding. Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding. Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding. Low pressure moved north through the Great Lakes. This swung a cold front slowly east into Southern New England on October 25. The front stalled over the region during the 25th before moving off to the east on the 26th. Strong low level winds brought a flow of tropical moisture ahead of the front. The strong winds aloft were brought to the surface in damaging wind gusts, with speeds reaching 45 to 55 mph. The tropical moisture was converted to heavy downpours, with storm rainfall totals ranging from 2 inches to 6 1/2 inches. This brought widespread urban and poor drainage flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding in Peabody at intersection of Andover Street and Prospect Street. Flooding in Melrose at intersection of Larchmont Road and Porter Street. Flooding in South Weymouth at intersection of Columbian Street and Millstone Lane. Flooding in Natick on Speen Street near West Central Street. Flooding in Bridgewater at intersection of Main Street and Austin Street. Flooding in Hingham at intersection of Carleton Road and High Street. Flooding in Weymouth beneath the highway overpass over Pleasant Street. Water depth was about one foot. A trained spotter in North Weymouth measured a Storm Total Rainfall of 2.82 inches. Washington Street in Gloucester flooded near Captain Hooks restaurant. A CoCoRaHS observer in Gloucester measured a Storm Total Rainfall of 3.43 inches. Flooding in Easton on Belmont Street in front of the 99 Restaurant. There was a public report of a Storm Total Rainfall of 2.96 inches in nearby Brockton.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.0365 km away, between 2017-10-29 23:30:00 and 2017-10-30 10:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The remnants of Tropical Storm Phillipe merged with a mid-latitude system approaching the U.S. East Coast. This created an area of low pressure that moved north from the Carolinas through New York State on the 29th. The low swung a cold front through Southern New England during the early morning of the 30th. The combined sysytem generated strong to damaging winds, especially in Eastern Massachusetts. Tropical moisture flowing north ahead of the cold front contributed to heavy downpours with one to five inches of rain reported. The remnants of Tropical Storm Phillipe merged with a mid-latitude system approaching the U.S. East Coast. This created an area of low pressure that moved north from the Carolinas through New York State on the 29th. The low swung a cold front through Southern New England during the early morning of the 30th. The combined sysytem generated strong to damaging winds, especially in Eastern Massachusetts. Tropical moisture flowing north ahead of the cold front contributed to heavy downpours with one to five inches of rain reported. The remnants of Tropical Storm Phillipe merged with a mid-latitude system approaching the U.S. East Coast. This created an area of low pressure that moved north from the Carolinas through New York State on the 29th. The low swung a cold front through Southern New England during the early morning of the 30th. The combined sysytem generated strong to damaging winds, especially in Eastern Massachusetts. Tropical moisture flowing north ahead of the cold front contributed to heavy downpours with one to five inches of rain reported. The remnants of Tropical Storm Phillipe merged with a mid-latitude system approaching the U.S. East Coast. This created an area of low pressure that moved north from the Carolinas through New York State on the 29th. The low swung a cold front through Southern New England during the early morning of the 30th. The combined sysytem generated strong to damaging winds, especially in Eastern Massachusetts. Tropical moisture flowing north ahead of the cold front contributed to heavy downpours with one to five inches of rain reported. The remnants of Tropical Storm Phillipe merged with a mid-latitude system approaching the U.S. East Coast. This created an area of low pressure that moved north from the Carolinas through New York State on the 29th. The low swung a cold front through Southern New England during the early morning of the 30th. The combined sysytem generated strong to damaging winds, especially in Eastern Massachusetts. Tropical moisture flowing north ahead of the cold front contributed to heavy downpours with one to five inches of rain reported.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding reaching the tops of tires in Needham at the intersection of Great Plain Avenue and Ivy Road. The Canton Street railroad underpass in Sharon was flooded. A section of Village Street in Medway was flooded. The exit ramp from U.S. Route 1 near an auto dealership in Norwood was flooded; Dean Street in Norwood was flooded; two sections of University Avenue in Norwood were flooded. Oak Street at Park Street in Medfield was flooded. Albion Road at Cliff Road in Wellesley was flooded; State Route 9 near the Fire Department Headquarters was flooded. Elm Street near St Joseph Cemetery was flooded. A section of Pleasant Street in Brockton was flooded. At 1210 AM EST, street flooding was reported at the junction of Gorham and Moore Streets in Lowell. The Speen Street on-ramp to State Route 9 in Natick was flooded and impassable; Route 9 eastbound in Natick near the pumping station was flooded. State Route 9 westbound in Framingham was flooded near Temple Road. State Route 129 in Wilmington was flooded and impassable near the 99 Restaurant. Sections of Massachusetts Avenue and Summer Street in Arlington were closed to flooding. Somerville Avenue at Laurel Street in Somerville was flooded. A section of Lexington Street in Waltham was flooded and impassable. A section of Russell Street in Woburn was flooded. The Memorial Drive underpass at the Longfellow Bridge in Cambridge was closed to flooding. At 311 AM EST, Fillmore Drive was closed due to flooding. At 340 AM EST, a section of Boylston Street in Brookline was flooded. At 353 AM EST, Morton Street in Boston was closed due to flooding, with three cars trapped.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.9825 km away, between 2018-01-12 23:17:00 and 2018-01-14 09:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow-moving cold front crossed New England from the afternoon of January 12 to the morning of January 13. Strong southerly winds ahead of the front drew mild and humid air north over Southern New England. This helped generate heavy downpours before the front moved through. Rainfall amounts ranged from one to three inches, except in Southeast Massachusetts where amounts ranged up to four inches. Maximum wind gusts ranged from 45 to 65 mph. A slow-moving cold front crossed New England from the afternoon of January 12 to the morning of January 13. Strong southerly winds ahead of the front drew mild and humid air north over Southern New England. This helped generate heavy downpours before the front moved through. Rainfall amounts ranged from one to three inches, except in Southeast Massachusetts where amounts ranged up to four inches. Maximum wind gusts ranged from 45 to 65 mph. A slow-moving cold front crossed New England from the afternoon of January 12 to the morning of January 13. Strong southerly winds ahead of the front drew mild and humid air north over Southern New England. This helped generate heavy downpours before the front moved through. Rainfall amounts ranged from one to three inches, except in Southeast Massachusetts where amounts ranged up to four inches. Maximum wind gusts ranged from 45 to 65 mph. A slow-moving cold front crossed New England from the afternoon of January 12 to the morning of January 13. Strong southerly winds ahead of the front drew mild and humid air north over Southern New England. This helped generate heavy downpours before the front moved through. Rainfall amounts ranged from one to three inches, except in Southeast Massachusetts where amounts ranged up to four inches. Maximum wind gusts ranged from 45 to 65 mph. A slow-moving cold front crossed New England from the afternoon of January 12 to the morning of January 13. Strong southerly winds ahead of the front drew mild and humid air north over Southern New England. This helped generate heavy downpours before the front moved through. Rainfall amounts ranged from one to three inches, except in Southeast Massachusetts where amounts ranged up to four inches. Maximum wind gusts ranged from 45 to 65 mph.\nEvent Narrative: At 1117 PM EST, Dartmouth Street in Natick was flooded with two feet of water. At 1140 AM EST, an amateur radio operator reported Stall Brook was out of its bands and flooding Hartford Avenue/Route 126. At 1125 PM EST, Cedar Street in Wellesley was reported flooded and impassable near the intersection with Barton Road. At 1255 AM EST, the merging lane of I-95/route 128 near route 2 was reported flooded up to the wheel wells of the vehicles. At 348 AM EST, amateur radio operator reported a flooded basement on Liberty Street in Danvers.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.9352 km away, between 2018-04-16 14:20:00 and 2018-04-16 21:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure organized over the Ohio Valley on April 14th, swept to the Mid Atlantic coast on the 15th, and moved along the New England coast on the 16th. This brought rain and some heavy downpours to the coastal plain on the 16th, while inland areas had a mixture of snow, freezing rain, and rain. Strong gusty southeast winds affected Eastern Massachusetts and the Worcester Hills. The storm moved off through the Canadian Maritimes the night of the 16th. Low pressure organized over the Ohio Valley on April 14th, swept to the Mid Atlantic coast on the 15th, and moved along the New England coast on the 16th. This brought rain and some heavy downpours to the coastal plain on the 16th, while inland areas had a mixture of snow, freezing rain, and rain. Strong gusty southeast winds affected Eastern Massachusetts and the Worcester Hills. The storm moved off through the Canadian Maritimes the night of the 16th. Low pressure organized over the Ohio Valley on April 14th, swept to the Mid Atlantic coast on the 15th, and moved along the New England coast on the 16th. This brought rain and some heavy downpours to the coastal plain on the 16th, while inland areas had a mixture of snow, freezing rain, and rain. Strong gusty southeast winds affected Eastern Massachusetts and the Worcester Hills. The storm moved off through the Canadian Maritimes the night of the 16th. Low pressure organized over the Ohio Valley on April 14th, swept to the Mid Atlantic coast on the 15th, and moved along the New England coast on the 16th. This brought rain and some heavy downpours to the coastal plain on the 16th, while inland areas had a mixture of snow, freezing rain, and rain. Strong gusty southeast winds affected Eastern Massachusetts and the Worcester Hills. The storm moved off through the Canadian Maritimes the night of the 16th. Low pressure organized over the Ohio Valley on April 14th, swept to the Mid Atlantic coast on the 15th, and moved along the New England coast on the 16th. This brought rain and some heavy downpours to the coastal plain on the 16th, while inland areas had a mixture of snow, freezing rain, and rain. Strong gusty southeast winds affected Eastern Massachusetts and the Worcester Hills. The storm moved off through the Canadian Maritimes the night of the 16th. Low pressure organized over the Ohio Valley on April 14th, swept to the Mid Atlantic coast on the 15th, and moved along the New England coast on the 16th. This brought rain and some heavy downpours to the coastal plain on the 16th, while inland areas had a mixture of snow, freezing rain, and rain. Strong gusty southeast winds affected Eastern Massachusetts and the Worcester Hills. The storm moved off through the Canadian Maritimes the night of the 16th. Low pressure organized over the Ohio Valley on April 14th, swept to the Mid Atlantic coast on the 15th, and moved along the New England coast on the 16th. This brought rain and some heavy downpours to the coastal plain on the 16th, while inland areas had a mixture of snow, freezing rain, and rain. Strong gusty southeast winds affected Eastern Massachusetts and the Worcester Hills. The storm moved off through the Canadian Maritimes the night of the 16th.\nEvent Narrative: At 2:20 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported that the road was completely flooded at 100 Washington Street in Dedham. At 2:35 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported street flooding on Park Avenue near the Belmont Hill School. At 2:40 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported North Road at Harvard Drive was flooded and impassable. At 3:35 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported several sections of State Route 9 in Westborough were flooded and impassable. At 3:40 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported sections of Wood Street in Hopkinton were flooded and impassable. At 5:50 PM EST an amateur radio operator reported Elm Street at Central Street in Stoneham was flooded and impassable. At 5:55 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported Walcott Avenue at Francis William Bird Park as flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 9.9916 km away, between 2018-05-15 16:28:00 and 2018-05-15 20:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 27000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front over the Great Lakes moved through Southern New England during the late afternoon and early night of May 15th. The air mass over Massachusetts was very warm and humid, and as the cold front moved into this air it generated numerous thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and heavy downpours. A cold front over the Great Lakes moved through Southern New England during the late afternoon and early night of May 15th. The air mass over Massachusetts was very warm and humid, and as the cold front moved into this air it generated numerous thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and heavy downpours.\nEvent Narrative: At 4:28 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Forest Street in Waltham. At 4:30 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Franklin Street in the neighboring town of Arlington. Also in Arlington at the same time, a power pole and multiple wires were down on Windmill Lane. At 5:05 PM EST several cars on Child Street and Boynton Street were trapped in flood waters as high as the car doors. At 5:10 PM EST a car was trapped in flooding on Columbia Road at Bodwell Street, and Ceylon Street was impassable at Quincy Street due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.2853 km away, between 2018-06-18 17:25:00 and 2018-06-18 17:55:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 86500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts. A cold front moved from the Great Lakes across New England during the night of the 18th. The air mass ahead of the cold front was very warm and very humid. Showers and thunderstorms developed well ahead of the front over New York and Pennsylvania, then moved east into New England. There were numerous reports of wind damage in northern and western Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: At 5:35 PM EST a large tree and wires were reported down on Warren Avenue in Harvard. At 5:30 PM EST, many trees and wires were brought down on Old Lowell Road and Chelmsford Road in Westford. At 5:30 PM EST at tree fell into a house on Sequoia Road in Westford. At 5:42 PM EST, trees were down and blocking Notre Dame Road in Acton. At 5:50 PM EST, a tree was down on Depot Road in Boxborough. At the same time, a tree was also down in Hill Road in Boxborough. At 5:42 PM EST, trees were down and blocking Main Street in Acton. At 6:36 PM EST lightning struck a house on Solitaire Drive in Haverhill. At 5:50 PM EST, lightning struck a house, causing a fire, on Tarr's Lane in Rockport. At 5:35 PM EST, two trees were down blocking Center Street in Groveland. At 5:45 PM EST, a tree was down on the backyard of a residence on Winona Avenue. This caused damage to the siding of the house and knocked down the fence. At 5:48 PM EST, a tree and wires were down on Middle Street in West Newbury. At 5:53 PM EST, a tree and wires were down on Leslie Road in Ipswich, and on Lymick Road in Ipswich. At 5:55 PM EST several trees were down on Waldingfield Road in Hamilton. At 5:35 PM EST, multiple trees were brought down on State Route 27 (Acton Road) in Westford and Chelmsford, near the town line.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 13.5589 km away, between 2018-06-25 00:30:00 and 2018-06-25 06:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 27000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches. A cold front moved through from the Great Lakes the night of June 24th. This brought showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy downpours, with rainfall amounts up to 2 inches.\nEvent Narrative: At 12:30 AM EST, Winter Street along the western side of the Cambridge Reservoir in Waltham was reported flooded and impassable. At 12:40 AM EST, Beech Street in Belmont was reported flooded and impassable from Waverly Road to Upland Road. At 12:53 AM EST, Main Street near Walmart in North Reading was flooded with one foot of standing water. At 12:55 AM EST, Riverside Avenue at City Hall Mall in Medford was reported flooded and impassable. At 1:03 AM EST, the area between the Everett Recreation Center and the Everett Police Department was reported flooded and impassable. At 1:30 AM EST, Meridian Street in Malden was reported flooded and impassable with cars trapped in the flood waters. At 12:52 AM EST, a large tree was down on a car and laying across Auburn Street in Medford. At the same time, a tree was reported down on Summer Street and a large tree was down on George Street. At 12:55 AM EST, a tree and wires were down on Webcowett Road in Arlington, near the Medford town line. At 12:37 AM EST, Sudbury Road near East Bridge in Concord was reported to be flooded with two feet of standing water. At 1:03 AM EST, a car was trapped in flood waters near the intersection of Lake Street and Lexington Street in Waltham. At 1:20 AM EST, five cars were trapped in flood waters on the on the exit ramp from U.S. Route 1 to State Route 16. At 1:27 AM EST, the junction of Broadway and State Route 16 in Revere was flooded and impassable. At 1:30 AM EST, Sqier Road was reported flooded and impassable from Patriot Parkway to the circle at State Route 107.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.1069 km away, between 2018-07-06 11:26:00 and 2018-07-06 15:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 41000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through Southern New England on July 6th. This caused numerous thunderstorms, some with locally heavy rainfall. A cold front moved through Southern New England on July 6th. This caused numerous thunderstorms, some with locally heavy rainfall. A cold front moved through Southern New England on July 6th. This caused numerous thunderstorms, some with locally heavy rainfall. A cold front moved through Southern New England on July 6th. This caused numerous thunderstorms, some with locally heavy rainfall. A cold front moved through Southern New England on July 6th. This caused numerous thunderstorms, some with locally heavy rainfall.\nEvent Narrative: At 11:26 AM EST, heavy rain caused street flooding in Randolph at the intersection of Warren Street and Highland Avenue. Multiple cars were trapped in the flooding. Rainfall of 1.90 inches was reported in nearby Stoughton Massachusetts. At 11:35 AM EST, lightning from a thunderstorm over Foxboro started a house fire on High Street. At 11:35 AM EST, lightning from a thunderstorm over Holbrook started a house fire on East Shore Road. At 11:36 AM EST, lightning from a thunderstorm over Weymouth started an attic fire on Rosemont Road. At 11:31 AM EST, a thunderstorm downburst brought down a tree on Webster Street in Marshfield.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 19.9374 km away, between 2018-07-17 12:15:00 and 2018-07-17 20:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 37000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston. A cold front moved east from the Great Lakes, crossing Massachusetts during the night of the 17th. The thunderstorms brought strong wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms also brought downpours in Western, Central, and Northeast Massachusetts. Two to four inches of rain fell from Westfield through Worcester to Boston.\nEvent Narrative: At 12:15 PM EST, a thunderstorm over Billerica brought a large tree down on Salem Road. At 12:28 PM EST, a thunderstorm over Billerica brought a large tree down between Friendship Street and Clinton Street. At 12:31 PM EST, a thunderstorm over Wilmington brought a tree down across Allston Avenue. At 1:15 PM EST, a thunderstorm over Boston brought a tree down on Dorchester Avenue. At 5:10 PM EST, a thunderstorm near Brockton brought several trees and wires down on Winter Street. At 3:50 PM EST, heavy rain brought one foot of flooding at the intersection of state route 9 and state route 126 in Framingham. At 4:45 PM EST, a thunderstorm brought wires and a transformer down on Everett Street in Norwood. At 4:25 PM EST, the intersection of State Route 9 and State Route 27 in Natick was closed due to flooding. At 4:57 PM EST, Crest Avenue in Winthrop was flooded and impassable. At 5:09 PM EST, the access road for Logan Airport at Terminal B Lower Level was flooded. Several cars were stalled in the flood waters. At 5:29 PM EST the Memorial Ave underpass under Massachusetts Avenue was flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 32.1572 km away, between 2018-07-26 02:00:00 and 2018-07-26 18:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front approached New England on the early morning of July 26th, with warm and very humid air in place over Southern New England. A pre-frontal trough moved through the region generating showers and a few thunderstorms. The thunderstorms brought down trees and wires in several locations, and generated tornadoes that touched down in Douglas and Upton during the early morning. A cold front approached New England on the early morning of July 26th, with warm and very humid air in place over Southern New England. A pre-frontal trough moved through the region generating showers and a few thunderstorms. The thunderstorms brought down trees and wires in several locations, and generated tornadoes that touched down in Douglas and Upton during the early morning. A cold front approached New England on the early morning of July 26th, with warm and very humid air in place over Southern New England. A pre-frontal trough moved through the region generating showers and a few thunderstorms. The thunderstorms brought down trees and wires in several locations, and generated tornadoes that touched down in Douglas and Upton during the early morning. A cold front approached New England on the early morning of July 26th, with warm and very humid air in place over Southern New England. A pre-frontal trough moved through the region generating showers and a few thunderstorms. The thunderstorms brought down trees and wires in several locations, and generated tornadoes that touched down in Douglas and Upton during the early morning. A cold front approached New England on the early morning of July 26th, with warm and very humid air in place over Southern New England. A pre-frontal trough moved through the region generating showers and a few thunderstorms. The thunderstorms brought down trees and wires in several locations, and generated tornadoes that touched down in Douglas and Upton during the early morning. A cold front approached New England on the early morning of July 26th, with warm and very humid air in place over Southern New England. A pre-frontal trough moved through the region generating showers and a few thunderstorms. The thunderstorms brought down trees and wires in several locations, and generated tornadoes that touched down in Douglas and Upton during the early morning.\nEvent Narrative: At 2:25 PM a car was trapped in flood waters in Methuen, at the intersection of Burnham Road and Haverhill Street. At 2:48 PM EST, a car was trapped in flooding at the junction of Swan Street and Jackson Street in Methuen. At 3 PM EST, Bridge Street at Flint Street in Salem was flooded and impassable. At 2:35 PM EST Park Street in Lawrence had heavy flooding from Bennington Street to State Route 28. At 3:05 PM EST, Memorial Drive near Longfellow Bridge in Cambridge was reported flooded and impassable. At 2 AM EST, multiple trees were reported down at the Marlborough Country Club in Marlborough. Most of the damage was at the 16th and 17th holes.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 36.8053 km away, between 2018-08-08 18:30:00 and 2018-08-08 22:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved into New England the evening of August 7th and stalled just north of Massachusetts. The airmass over the state was very humid and unstable. This generated strong thunderstorms, some causing damage. The front lingered north and west of the state on August 8th, forming thunderstorms and downpours in Massachusetts on that day, especially near Natick. A cold front moved into New England the evening of August 7th and stalled just north of Massachusetts. The airmass over the state was very humid and unstable. This generated strong thunderstorms, some causing damage. The front lingered north and west of the state on August 8th, forming thunderstorms and downpours in Massachusetts on that day, especially near Natick. A cold front moved into New England the evening of August 7th and stalled just north of Massachusetts. The airmass over the state was very humid and unstable. This generated strong thunderstorms, some causing damage. The front lingered north and west of the state on August 8th, forming thunderstorms and downpours in Massachusetts on that day, especially near Natick.\nEvent Narrative: At 6:30 PM EST, Dunster Drive in Stow was reported flooded and impassable. At 6:59 PM EST, basement flooding was reported on Acton Street in Maynard. At 7:35 PM EST, cars were trapped in two feet of water on Speen Street at Timber Lane in Natick. At 7:41 PM, cars were trapped in flood waters at the junction of State Routes 9 and 27 in Natick. At 7:52 PM EST, a car was trapped in flood waters on Chrysler Road in Natick. At 7:53 PM EST, Wethersfield Road was flooded with two feet on water. At 8:04 PM, three feet of water covered the intersection of Terrance Avenue and Wethersfield Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.671 km away, between 2018-08-11 13:55:00 and 2018-08-12 13:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 175000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn. A cold front stalled over Southern New England on the 11th. Low pressure from the Midwest then moved slowly east along the front. The weather system drew upon warm and very humid air to create showers with local downpours, resulting in rainfall amounts of two to five inches in Northern Massachusetts on August 11th and 12th. An exceptionally powerful downpour left 8.15 inches in the city of Lynn.\nEvent Narrative: At 9:16 AM EST, cars on Monroe Street in Lynn were floating in the street. At 9:18 AM EST, water was rising in a building on Monroe Street, causing people to stand on chairs. At 9:31 AM cars were trapped in flood waters on Chatham Street under a bridge; the road was impassable. At 10:03 AM the basement door to a building on Union Street had collapsed due to the flooding, and water was pouring in. At 10:18 AM, large sections of Boston Street in Lynn were flooded and impassable, and several cars were trapped in the floodwaters. At 10:32 AM state route 107 on the Lynn/Salem border was closed due to flooding. At 10:59 AM EST, manhole covers were reported coming off the road on Seymour Avenue. A car was trapped in three feet of water on Wilfred Street; the road was impassable. At 11:42 AM EST, street flooding on Erie Street reached several feet. At 9:18 AM EST, Walnut Street in Peabody was closed due to flooding. At 9:36 AM EST, Spring Street was closed due to flooding. At 9:41 AM EST Oak Street was closed due to flooding; a car was trapped in the parking lot of the Elks Lodge on Oak Street. At 9:42 AM train tracks were flooded near Howley Street and Proctor Brook; the water level was six inches below the bridge. Also, Tremont Street and Foster Street were closed due to flooding with several cars trapped in the waters. By 9:48 AM nearly two feet of water was reported on Walnut Street with two cars trapped on the road. At 10:02 AM EST, Margin Street near Sheldon Road was flooded and closed. At 10:33 AM EST, Quail Road in South Peabody was closed due to flooding. At 10:52 AM EST, Lynnfield Street was closed due to flooding. At 11:07 AM EST, a car was reported trapped in floodwaters on Lynnfield Street. At 11:14 AM a car was trapped in floodwaters on Lake Street near U.S. Route 1; Lake Street was reported closed soon after. At 11:33 AM EST, a house on Batchelder Avenue was reported to have 4 feet of water in the basement. At 6:30 AM EST, Storrow Drive near U.S. Route 1 was flooded and impassable, with a car trapped in the floodwaters. At 6:33 AM EST, Storrow Drive was also flooded and impassable in the Lagoon area along the Back Bay; cars were driving across the median to avoid the flooding. At 6:40 AM a car was trapped in floodwaters under the Massachusetts Avenue bridge. At 6:49 AM Heath Street was flooded and impassable. At 6:38 AM EST a car was trapped in floodwaters on Vale Street at Boston Street in Everett. At 6:46 AM, Memorial Drive in Cambridge was flooded and impassable at Massachusetts Avenue. Multiple cars were trapped in floodwaters. At 7:20 AM EST, a car was trapped in floodwaters in the Mystic Avenue underpass of the McGrath Highway. At 752 AM EST, West Shore Drive in Marblehead was flooded and impassable near the Tower School. At 8 AM EST, Woodland Road in Stoneham was flooded and impassable. At 8:22 AM EST, a car was trapped in floodwaters on Oak Street in Stoneham. At 1:55 PM EST, two cars were trapped in flooding at the intersection of Market Street and Parker Street in Lawrence. At 9:12 AM EST, Highland Avenue in Salem near Walmart was impassable due to flooding. |At 9:22 AM EST, a portion of the O'Keefe Sports Complex parking lot at Salem State University was flooded and unusable. At 10:58 AM EST, the area in front of Salem Hospital was closed due to flooding. The hospital was not accessible and was placed on diversion until the flooding subsided. At 9:50 AM EST, several cars were trapped in floodwaters on U.S. Route 1 northbound in Lynnfield northwest of Walden Pond.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.2311 km away, between 2018-08-17 15:10:00 and 2018-08-17 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure moved east from the Great Lakes. This drew warm humid air north across Massachusetts, then swung a cold front across the state. This caused afternoon thunderstorms; the most damaging thunderstorms moved across the northern half of Massachusetts. Low pressure moved east from the Great Lakes. This drew warm humid air north across Massachusetts, then swung a cold front across the state. This caused afternoon thunderstorms; the most damaging thunderstorms moved across the northern half of Massachusetts. Low pressure moved east from the Great Lakes. This drew warm humid air north across Massachusetts, then swung a cold front across the state. This caused afternoon thunderstorms; the most damaging thunderstorms moved across the northern half of Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: At 3:10 PM EST, a tree was reported down on wires at the intersection of Boston Road and Hazen Street in Chelmsford. Also at 3:10 PM EST, a tree was down on Bridge Street blocking half the road. At 3:44 PM EST, street flooding reached a depth of two to three feet on Gorham Street in Lowell. At 5:28 PM EST, a tree was reported down on Carver Street in Cambridge.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.1509 km away, between 2018-09-06 15:25:00 and 2018-09-06 16:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 9000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved into very warm humid air over Massachusetts on September 6th. This brought showers and strong thunderstorms to the region during the afternoon and evening. A cold front moved into very warm humid air over Massachusetts on September 6th. This brought showers and strong thunderstorms to the region during the afternoon and evening. A cold front moved into very warm humid air over Massachusetts on September 6th. This brought showers and strong thunderstorms to the region during the afternoon and evening. A cold front moved into very warm humid air over Massachusetts on September 6th. This brought showers and strong thunderstorms to the region during the afternoon and evening. A cold front moved into very warm humid air over Massachusetts on September 6th. This brought showers and strong thunderstorms to the region during the afternoon and evening. A cold front moved into very warm humid air over Massachusetts on September 6th. This brought showers and strong thunderstorms to the region during the afternoon and evening. A cold front moved into very warm humid air over Massachusetts on September 6th. This brought showers and strong thunderstorms to the region during the afternoon and evening.\nEvent Narrative: At 3:25 PM EST, wind brought a tree down on North Washington Street in Woburn. At 3:33 PM EST, wind brought a tree down on High Street in Bellingham, blocking the road. At 3:34 PM EST, wind brought a tree down on Highland Street in the Rolling Meadow area. At 3:40 PM EST, wind brought a tree and wires down on Fuller Place in the northern end of Franklin. At 3:41 PM EST, wind brought a large tree down on Lovering Street in Medway. At 3:59 PM EST, wind brought a tree down on School Street in Westwood. At 4 PM EST, wind brought a tree down on wires on North Street in Foxborough.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.6189 km away, between 2018-09-18 09:41:00 and 2018-09-18 16:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 22000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County. Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence moved up the East Coast, bringing heavy downpours and damaging thunderstorms to Massachusetts during September 18th. Storm total rainfall amounts reached two to five inches, and went as high as seven inches in parts of Worcester County.\nEvent Narrative: At 9:41 AM EST, Beacon Street in Andover was flooded in front of West Elementary School. At 9:53 AM EST, a car was trapped in floodwaters on Farm Road near Clarke Drive in Marlborough. At 9:55 AM EST, Parker Street in Lawrence was closed from Market Street to Merrimack Street due to flooding at the railroad underpass. At 10 AM EST, Maple Street in Danvers near the Middleton town line had street flooding to a depth of one foot. At 11:03 AM EST, a car was trapped in floodwaters in Lynnfield at the intersection of Main Street and Lowell Street. At 10:07 AM EST, Hamilton Road at Lake Hill in Waltham was flooded and impassable. At 10:07 AM EST, a tree was reported down at Castle Road and Phillips Road in Nahant. At 10:08 AM EST, a microburst downed trees in Saugus along a one-mile path from the western side of Riverside Cemetery to Ballard Street. This path is roughly parallel to Winter Street. The maximum width of this microburst was approximately 250 yards. Several trees were reported down in Riverside Cemetery. Several trees were down on Riverside Park and Victoria Street. Several trees were down on Riverside Court. A tree and wires were down on Ballard Street. At 1:02 PM EST, a tree was down on wires on Field Street in Taunton. At 10:40 AM EST, a garage on Belleview Avenue in Middleton was flooded. At 10:40 AM EST, Eastern Avenue in Malden was impassable and closed due to flooding. At 10:40 AM EST, Vernon Road in Chelsea was closed due to flooding. At 10:44 AM EST, Monique Drive in Bellingham was reported flooded and impassable. At 10:44 AM EST, North Bow Street in Milford was reported flooded and impassable. At 11:00 AM EST, Bennett Street in Lynn was flooded and impassable with up to four feet of standing water. At 11:00 AM EST, Village Road in Middleton was flooded and impassable. At 11:35 AM EST, Caroline Drive in Bellingham was reported flooded and impassable. At 11:38 AM EST, U.S. Route 1 at Pleasant Street in Norwood was closed due to flooding. At 11:48 AM EST, Holbrook Street in Norfolk in the area of State Route 115 was flooded and impassable. At 12:08 PM EST, Highland Avenue and Warren Street and Diauto Drive in Randolph were flooded and impassable. At 12:38 PM EST, Dedham Street near the Village Green Nurseries in Norfolk was flooded and impassable. At 12:42 PM EST, flooding was reported into the lobby at Dean College in Franklin. At 1:03 PM EST, Dean Street at Kerry Place in Norwood was flooded and impassable. At 1:38 PM EST, Orchard Street in Raynham was flooded and impassable. At 9:43 AM EST, the intersection of Andover Street at Clifton Street in Lawrence was flooded and impassable. At 9:45 AM EST, U.S. Route 20 near Millbrook Road in Wayland was flooded and impassable. At 10:05 AM EST, a car was trapped in floodwaters in Waltham on Prospect Street under the railroad overpass. The water was up to the wheel well on the car. At 10:08 AM EST, Railroad Avenue in Hamilton was reported flooded and impassable. At 10:08 AM EST, Summer Street in Watertown was flooded near the intersection with Winter Street. At 10:50 AM EST, the Southern Artery at Greenleaf Street in Quincy was closed due to flooding. At 11:56 AM EST, Longfellow Bridge and Memorial Drive in Cambridge were closed in both directions due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 8.1749 km away, between 2018-09-25 22:52:00 and 2018-09-26 02:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front approached from the south on Sept 25 and stalled just north of Massachusetts on Sept 26. This brought periods of heavy rain to Massachusetts with 3 to 6 inches observed in Northern Bristol County and Northern Plymouth County in Southeast Massachusetts. Amounts of 1 to 3 inches fell on Northeast, Central and Western Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: At 10:52 PM EST, a car was trapped in flood waters on Morrissey Boulevard in the Neponset section of Dorchester, near Conley Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 36.7568 km away, between 2018-10-23 15:13:00 and 2018-10-23 17:35:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure over upstate New York moved east-southeastward across northern Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening. A warm frontal boundary extending eastward from the low, combined with strong mid-level wind shear, provided the focus for tornado development, both in MA and RI. Low pressure over upstate New York moved east-southeastward across northern Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening. A warm frontal boundary extending eastward from the low, combined with strong mid-level wind shear, provided the focus for tornado development, both in MA and RI.\nEvent Narrative: The same storm cell that produced the North Providence and Lincoln, Rhode Island tornado spawned another tornado, which touched down in Norton, MA at approximately 413 PM EDT. The tornado began on Freeman Street, just north of West Main Street (Route 123). It traveled to the northeast, cutting across the extreme southern portion of Norton Reservoir and Mansfield Avenue (Route 140), and lifted at the southernmost portion of Reservoir Street around 415 PM EDT. On Freeman Street, an oak tree was downed with large branches leaning on a house. Between the reservoir and Mansfield Avenue, numerous oak and pine trees were snapped near their bases. A tree fell onto a garage causing significant structural damage. There was some damage to a home, but it was spared any significant damage. There was very pronounced convergence in the downed trees with some downed from southwest to northeast and others from southeast to northwest. At 5:35 PM EST, a tree fell on a house on Ohio Street in Wilmington.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 15.9641 km away, between 2018-10-29 08:26:00 and 2018-10-29 09:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level short-wave trough with a very cold pool of air aloft and strong jet dynamics triggered localized flooding and a few waterspouts off the southern Massachusetts coast in the morning. One waterspout briefly moved onshore in the Woods Hole portion of Falmouth. A strong upper level short-wave trough with a very cold pool of air aloft and strong jet dynamics triggered localized flooding and a few waterspouts off the southern Massachusetts coast in the morning. One waterspout briefly moved onshore in the Woods Hole portion of Falmouth. A strong upper level short-wave trough with a very cold pool of air aloft and strong jet dynamics triggered localized flooding and a few waterspouts off the southern Massachusetts coast in the morning. One waterspout briefly moved onshore in the Woods Hole portion of Falmouth.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding reported on Linden Street. Water bursting out of manhole covers on Mystic Avenue, south of Route 16. Walnut Street at Oakdale Avenue flooded.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.6509 km away, between 2018-11-03 05:40:00 and 2018-11-03 08:17:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure over New York City early in the morning on November 3rd rapidly intensified as it moved northeastward across New England. Heavy rain occurred in the early morning hours, with generally 1.50 to 2.50 inches in eastern sections of southern New England and up to 3.66 inches in the slopes of the Berkshires. A few severe thunderstorms moved from Rhode Island into eastern Massachusetts around daybreak. As the strong low passed to our north, strong to damaging westerly winds developed during the afternoon. Low pressure over New York City early in the morning on November 3rd rapidly intensified as it moved northeastward across New England. Heavy rain occurred in the early morning hours, with generally 1.50 to 2.50 inches in eastern sections of southern New England and up to 3.66 inches in the slopes of the Berkshires. A few severe thunderstorms moved from Rhode Island into eastern Massachusetts around daybreak. As the strong low passed to our north, strong to damaging westerly winds developed during the afternoon. Low pressure over New York City early in the morning on November 3rd rapidly intensified as it moved northeastward across New England. Heavy rain occurred in the early morning hours, with generally 1.50 to 2.50 inches in eastern sections of southern New England and up to 3.66 inches in the slopes of the Berkshires. A few severe thunderstorms moved from Rhode Island into eastern Massachusetts around daybreak. As the strong low passed to our north, strong to damaging westerly winds developed during the afternoon. Low pressure over New York City early in the morning on November 3rd rapidly intensified as it moved northeastward across New England. Heavy rain occurred in the early morning hours, with generally 1.50 to 2.50 inches in eastern sections of southern New England and up to 3.66 inches in the slopes of the Berkshires. A few severe thunderstorms moved from Rhode Island into eastern Massachusetts around daybreak. As the strong low passed to our north, strong to damaging westerly winds developed during the afternoon. Low pressure over New York City early in the morning on November 3rd rapidly intensified as it moved northeastward across New England. Heavy rain occurred in the early morning hours, with generally 1.50 to 2.50 inches in eastern sections of southern New England and up to 3.66 inches in the slopes of the Berkshires. A few severe thunderstorms moved from Rhode Island into eastern Massachusetts around daybreak. As the strong low passed to our north, strong to damaging westerly winds developed during the afternoon. Low pressure over New York City early in the morning on November 3rd rapidly intensified as it moved northeastward across New England. Heavy rain occurred in the early morning hours, with generally 1.50 to 2.50 inches in eastern sections of southern New England and up to 3.66 inches in the slopes of the Berkshires. A few severe thunderstorms moved from Rhode Island into eastern Massachusetts around daybreak. As the strong low passed to our north, strong to damaging westerly winds developed during the afternoon. Low pressure over New York City early in the morning on November 3rd rapidly intensified as it moved northeastward across New England. Heavy rain occurred in the early morning hours, with generally 1.50 to 2.50 inches in eastern sections of southern New England and up to 3.66 inches in the slopes of the Berkshires. A few severe thunderstorms moved from Rhode Island into eastern Massachusetts around daybreak. As the strong low passed to our north, strong to damaging westerly winds developed during the afternoon. Low pressure over New York City early in the morning on November 3rd rapidly intensified as it moved northeastward across New England. Heavy rain occurred in the early morning hours, with generally 1.50 to 2.50 inches in eastern sections of southern New England and up to 3.66 inches in the slopes of the Berkshires. A few severe thunderstorms moved from Rhode Island into eastern Massachusetts around daybreak. As the strong low passed to our north, strong to damaging westerly winds developed during the afternoon.\nEvent Narrative: In Middleton, there was significant flooding on a portion of Maple Street. In Lawrence, there were flooded streets at Water Street and Marble Avenue. In Framingham, Route 9 was closed at Oakcrest Drive due to flooding. In Dorchester, Morrissey Boulevard at Tolman Street was closed due to flooding. In Franklin, the I-495 exit southbound ramp to King Street was completely flooded and was reaching up to car doors. In Kingston, a car was stuck in two feet of water on Marion Drive near the railroad tracks. In South Weymouth, Columbian Street was closed at Nevin Street due to flooding. A car was stuck in the flood waters. In Randolph, a tree was down on Clark Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 9.6613 km away, between 2018-11-10 00:23:00 and 2018-11-10 01:23:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure quickly moved across the Cape Cod Canal overnight and exited to the northeast of the region on the morning of the 10th. A few reports of urban flooding were received in eastern Massachusetts. Strong, gusty winds followed in the afternoon.\nEvent Narrative: In Malden, a portion of Highland Avenue was flooded and closed for a time, shortly after midnight.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.6548 km away, between 2019-04-15 06:07:00 and 2019-04-15 06:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure moving up the St Lawrence Valley swung a pair of cold fronts through Massachusetts and Rhode Island, with one in the morning and the second in the afternoon. Wind Advisories were in effect for strong northwest gradient wind gusts to 40 to 50 mph, which knocked down trees and branches. Thunderstorms with some heavy downpours also occurred along each front but only a couple were considered to be severe based on enhanced wind signatures; the majority of the damage occurred from the gradient wind. Low pressure moving up the St Lawrence Valley swung a pair of cold fronts through Massachusetts and Rhode Island, with one in the morning and the second in the afternoon. Wind Advisories were in effect for strong northwest gradient wind gusts to 40 to 50 mph, which knocked down trees and branches. Thunderstorms with some heavy downpours also occurred along each front but only a couple were considered to be severe based on enhanced wind signatures; the majority of the damage occurred from the gradient wind. Low pressure moving up the St Lawrence Valley swung a pair of cold fronts through Massachusetts and Rhode Island, with one in the morning and the second in the afternoon. Wind Advisories were in effect for strong northwest gradient wind gusts to 40 to 50 mph, which knocked down trees and branches. Thunderstorms with some heavy downpours also occurred along each front but only a couple were considered to be severe based on enhanced wind signatures; the majority of the damage occurred from the gradient wind.\nEvent Narrative: At 7:30 AM EDT in Hingham, significant street flooding was reported on Lincoln Street (Route 3A) at Bulow Road. At 7:30 AM EDT, a car was stuck in flooding on I-95 southbound at Exit 15B in Dedham. At 7:07 AM EDT Lowell Street (State Route 133) at Arthur Road was flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.6395 km away, between 2019-06-22 14:28:00 and 2019-06-22 14:28:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A pool of very cold air aloft... -21C at 500 mb ...led to very unstable air across southern New England. Despite dry air at the surface, showers and thunderstorms developed. There were several reports of hail ranging from pea to dime size. A few storms in eastern MA produced wind gusts as high as 47 mph, but no damage was reported.\nEvent Narrative: A trained spotter reported dime size hail in Lexington.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.061 km away, between 2019-06-22 16:49:00 and 2019-06-22 16:49:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 39.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A pool of very cold air aloft... -21C at 500 mb ...led to very unstable air across southern New England. Despite dry air at the surface, showers and thunderstorms developed. There were several reports of hail ranging from pea to dime size. A few storms in eastern MA produced wind gusts as high as 47 mph, but no damage was reported.\nEvent Narrative: At 4:49 PM EST, the mesonet site at Dog Bar Breakwater reported a wind gust to 39 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.6291 km away, between 2019-06-29 14:28:00 and 2019-06-29 18:26:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.0625 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 23000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front swept east across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms during the mid to late afternoon. Some thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging wind. Heavy downpours from thunderstorms also caused flooding of streets in Suffolk County. A cold front swept east across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms during the mid to late afternoon. Some thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging wind. Heavy downpours from thunderstorms also caused flooding of streets in Suffolk County. A cold front swept east across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms during the mid to late afternoon. Some thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging wind. Heavy downpours from thunderstorms also caused flooding of streets in Suffolk County. A cold front swept east across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms during the mid to late afternoon. Some thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging wind. Heavy downpours from thunderstorms also caused flooding of streets in Suffolk County. A cold front swept east across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms during the mid to late afternoon. Some thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging wind. Heavy downpours from thunderstorms also caused flooding of streets in Suffolk County.\nEvent Narrative: At 3:26 PM EST, heavy rain caused the intersection of Lewis and Marginal Streets in East Boston to be flooded and impassable. At 3:36 PM EST a car was trapped in floodwaters at Clark and Stockton Streets in Chelsea. At 3:38 PM EST several cars were trapped in floodwaters on the McClellan Highway, Condor Street and Putnam Street in East Boston. At 3:05 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported 1-inch diameter hail in North Attleborough. At 3:10 PM EST, a member of the general public reported 1.5-inch diameter hail in North Attleborough. At 3:19 PM EST, an amateur radio operator in Attleboro reported 1 inch diameter hail. At 2:28 PM EST, an amateur radio operator reported three-quarter inch diameter hail in Carlisle. At 4:01 PM EST, thunderstorm winds brought a tree and wires down across Pleasant Street in Pembroke. At 4:05 PM EST trees and wires were also brought down on Keene Street in Duxbury. At 3:40 PM EST, the mesonet station at Hull reported a wind gust to 58 mph.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 5.0623 km away, between 2019-06-29 15:24:00 and 2019-06-29 15:24:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 51.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front swept east across Southern New England, bringing showers and thunderstorms during the mid to late afternoon. Some thunderstorms produced heavy rain and damaging wind over the waters near Boston.\nEvent Narrative: At 3:24 PM EST, the mesonet station at Deer Island reported a wind gust to 59 mph. At 3:27 PM EST the mesonet station at Pleasure Bay, near Boston, reported a wind gust to 44 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.4255 km away, between 2019-06-30 13:10:00 and 2019-06-30 14:47:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 18.5 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 21800.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A pool of cold air above the surface moved over Southern New England during June 30. |This created sufficient instability to cause thunderstorms with large hail and damaging wind. The cold air moved off to the southeast that night. A pool of cold air above the surface moved over Southern New England during June 30. |This created sufficient instability to cause thunderstorms with large hail and damaging wind. The cold air moved off to the southeast that night. A pool of cold air above the surface moved over Southern New England during June 30. |This created sufficient instability to cause thunderstorms with large hail and damaging wind. The cold air moved off to the southeast that night. A pool of cold air above the surface moved over Southern New England during June 30. |This created sufficient instability to cause thunderstorms with large hail and damaging wind. The cold air moved off to the southeast that night. A pool of cold air above the surface moved over Southern New England during June 30. |This created sufficient instability to cause thunderstorms with large hail and damaging wind. The cold air moved off to the southeast that night. A pool of cold air above the surface moved over Southern New England during June 30. |This created sufficient instability to cause thunderstorms with large hail and damaging wind. The cold air moved off to the southeast that night.\nEvent Narrative: At 1:10 PM EST, three-quarter inch hail was reported in Methuen MA. At 2:09 PM EST, three-quarter inch diameter hail was reported at Braintree MA. From 2:44 PM EST to 2:47 PM EST there was one report of one-inch diameter hail and two reports of three-quarter inch diameter hail in Halifax MA. At 1:45 PM EST, a house on Country Club Way in Ipswich was reported on fire due to a lightning strike. At 1:25 PM EST a thunderstorm brought several trees down on wires on Great Pond Road in North Andover. In Cambridge, a large tree branch was reported down on both Scott Street and Surry Street at 148 PM EST. In Medford, a tree was blown down on Osborne Street at 151 PM EST.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.9921 km away, between 2019-07-06 15:06:00 and 2019-07-06 15:06:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 43.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front advanced into a very moist, almost tropical air mass in place across southern New England. This produced a line of thunderstorms, some with torrential downpours that caused flooding. Isolated but significant wind damage occurred in Longmeadow, MA from a wet microburst.\nEvent Narrative: A wind gust of 49 mph was recorded from a mesonet site at Plum Island.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.0445 km away, between 2019-07-06 16:20:00 and 2019-07-06 18:08:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front advanced into a very moist, almost tropical air mass in place across southern New England. This produced a line of thunderstorms, some with torrential downpours that caused flooding. Isolated but significant wind damage occurred in Longmeadow, MA from a wet microburst. A cold front advanced into a very moist, almost tropical air mass in place across southern New England. This produced a line of thunderstorms, some with torrential downpours that caused flooding. Isolated but significant wind damage occurred in Longmeadow, MA from a wet microburst. A cold front advanced into a very moist, almost tropical air mass in place across southern New England. This produced a line of thunderstorms, some with torrential downpours that caused flooding. Isolated but significant wind damage occurred in Longmeadow, MA from a wet microburst. A cold front advanced into a very moist, almost tropical air mass in place across southern New England. This produced a line of thunderstorms, some with torrential downpours that caused flooding. Isolated but significant wind damage occurred in Longmeadow, MA from a wet microburst. A cold front advanced into a very moist, almost tropical air mass in place across southern New England. This produced a line of thunderstorms, some with torrential downpours that caused flooding. Isolated but significant wind damage occurred in Longmeadow, MA from a wet microburst. A cold front advanced into a very moist, almost tropical air mass in place across southern New England. This produced a line of thunderstorms, some with torrential downpours that caused flooding. Isolated but significant wind damage occurred in Longmeadow, MA from a wet microburst.\nEvent Narrative: Route 30 (Cochituate Road) was flooded and impassable in Framingham. Flooding on ROUTE 9 at Wethersfield Rd and Terrane Ave. A car became stuck in flood waters. Flooding was reported on Route 135 in Wellesley. Flooding was reported on Oak St in Natick. Flooding was reported on Route 16 near Sweester Circle and the northeast Expressway in Everette. Two feet of water was reported in the three left lanes of I-95 S in Wellesley.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.7196 km away, between 2019-07-12 06:00:00 and 2019-07-12 06:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front moved northward across southern New England overnight as low pressure moved into northern New England. In addition, an approaching upper level short wave trough and surface cold front led to the development of heavy rain with embedded thunderstorms that caused some flooding in Massachusetts during the early morning hours.\nEvent Narrative: The Kingston Commuter Rail train station parking lot was closed due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.6153 km away, between 2019-07-17 14:50:00 and 2019-07-17 16:54:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 21050.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall.\nEvent Narrative: In Quincy, Quincy Shore Drive at Bay State Road was flooded and impassable. In Hopkinton, trees were reported down on Clinton Street and on Cross Street. Wires were blown down onto West Main Street. In Hingham, trees were down on wires on King Philip Path. In Franklin, multiple trees were reported down on both Conlyn Avenue and Chestnut Street. Lightning started a house fire on Kings Way in Waltham. Multiple trees were reported down across the town of Scituate. In Norwell, trees were down on wires at Summer Street and Pleasant Street. In Rockport, a tree was down on Granite Street near Marchant Street and a large limb was down on Marchant Street. In Sharon, a tree was down on East Foxboro Street near Harding Street. In Weston, a large tree was down on Conant Road and a large tree was down on Summer Street. A large tree was reported down on power lines at an unspecified location in the town of Norfolk. In Medfield, a tree was down on Granite Street. In Milford, a tree was down on a house on East Street Extension. In Sudbury, a large pine tree was down on Pheasant Avenue. Lightning caused a house fire at an unspecified location in Waltham. In Waltham, trees were reported down on Colburn Street. In Holliston, a tree was down on power lines on Ashland Street. In Boston, power lines were down from wind on Willis Street.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.0418 km away, between 2019-07-17 16:10:00 and 2019-07-17 16:36:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 40.333333333333336 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall. An approaching cold front, coupled with moisture associated with the remnants of Barry brought showers and thunderstorms to the region. A few of these storms were severe, with damaging wind gusts. There was also isolated flooding from heavy rainfall.\nEvent Narrative: A 52 mph gust was recorded at a marine mesonet site in Rockport. A marine mesonet site at Squantum in Quincy, MA recorded a wind gust to 42 mph. A mesonet site at 1 E of First Cliff off of Scituate, MA recorded a gust to 46 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.3268 km away, between 2019-07-31 14:27:00 and 2019-07-31 15:37:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 98000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed Massachusetts ahead of a cold front and produced widespread wind damage, including two microbursts at Logan International Airport in Boston where wind gusts of 68 MPH and 73 MPH were reported.\nEvent Narrative: Car stuck in flood waters on Western Avenue at Fox Hill Bridge. Car stuck in flood waters on Squire Road. Wires were downed on Western Avenue. Multiple trees were downed in the Annisquam area. Several trees were downed on Atlantic Avenue. Multiple trees were downed across town. Multiple sail boats capsized at Cottage Park Yacht Club from a microburst with winds of 70 to 80 MPH. A tree was down on wires on Florence Avenue. A tree was down on Concord Avenue at Corporal Burns Road. A tree was downed on Adams Street. A tree and wires were downed on Powder House Court. Trees were downed on Ballard Street. A tree was downed on Holyoke Street. A tree was downed on Lake Street. A mesonet station reported a wind gust to 67 mph. Portions of Columbia Road were closed due to flooding. A tree was downed on Lake Street. A tree was downed on a utility pole on Oakcrest Road. A portion of Route 107 near the Saugus line was flooded. Trees were downed on Ballard Street. Multiple trees were downed across town. A tree was downed on a house on Greendale Avenue. A tree and wires were downed on Washington Street. A severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 68 mph from the south at Logan International Airport. Another severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 73 mph from the southwest at Logan International Airport.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 17.1536 km away, between 2019-07-31 14:30:00 and 2019-07-31 15:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms crossed the eastern Massachusetts coastal waters ahead of a cold front and produced wind gusts as high as 73 MPH at Logan International Airport in Boston. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed the eastern Massachusetts coastal waters ahead of a cold front and produced wind gusts as high as 73 MPH at Logan International Airport in Boston. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed the eastern Massachusetts coastal waters ahead of a cold front and produced wind gusts as high as 73 MPH at Logan International Airport in Boston. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed the eastern Massachusetts coastal waters ahead of a cold front and produced wind gusts as high as 73 MPH at Logan International Airport in Boston. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed the eastern Massachusetts coastal waters ahead of a cold front and produced wind gusts as high as 73 MPH at Logan International Airport in Boston. A line of severe thunderstorms crossed the eastern Massachusetts coastal waters ahead of a cold front and produced wind gusts as high as 73 MPH at Logan International Airport in Boston.\nEvent Narrative: A severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 68 MPH from the south at Logan International Airport. Another severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 73 MPH from the southwest at Logan International Airport. A mesonet station reported a wind gust to 67 MPH. A mesonet station reported a wind gust to 45 MPH. A mesonet station reported a wind gust to 44 MPH. A mesonet station reported a wind gust to 42 MPH.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.7925 km away, between 2019-08-07 21:09:00 and 2019-08-08 00:35:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2200.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding. A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding. A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding. A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding. A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding. A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding. A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding. A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding. A warm front moving across southern New England triggered severe thunderstorms with wind damage across western portions of southern New England from the mid afternoon hours and through the evening. Another band of thunderstorms moved in from the southwest overnight, progressing to the coast before daybreak, causing some additional wind damage and some flooding.\nEvent Narrative: In Medford, a car was stuck in flood waters under the bridge at Harvard Street and Winchester Street. In the Chestnut Hill section of Newton, wires were downed from wind. In Revere, Route 1A by the Bell Circle rotary was flooded and impassable. In Newton Corner, Church Street was closed due to flooding. In Brockton, tree branches and wires were downed by wind near Montello St. In Easton, power lines were downed by wind on Bay Road at Five Corners. In Stow, on Great Road near the shopping center entrance, all lanes were flooded and water was backing up into the plaza entrance. In Melrose, a large tree branch and wires were down from strong winds. In the western portion of Everett, a tree was down on Hancock Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 43.9942 km away, between 2019-08-19 16:04:00 and 2019-08-19 16:14:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 800.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level short wave combined with a surface trough and unstable conditions to provide an environment favorable for severe thunderstorms, with both large hail and damaging wind gusts. An upper level short wave combined with a surface trough and unstable conditions to provide an environment favorable for severe thunderstorms, with both large hail and damaging wind gusts.\nEvent Narrative: In Norton, a tree and wires were down on North Worcester Street. In West Bridgewater, a large tree limb was down on wires on Scotland Street.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 46.4558 km away, between 2019-08-21 13:03:00 and 2019-08-21 13:59:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front moved across southern New England and a moist southerly low level jet at 850 mb developed. This set the stage for scattered severe thunderstorms, some prompting Tornado Warnings, but the strong rotation remained aloft. A warm front moved across southern New England and a moist southerly low level jet at 850 mb developed. This set the stage for scattered severe thunderstorms, some prompting Tornado Warnings, but the strong rotation remained aloft. A warm front moved across southern New England and a moist southerly low level jet at 850 mb developed. This set the stage for scattered severe thunderstorms, some prompting Tornado Warnings, but the strong rotation remained aloft.\nEvent Narrative: In Tyngsboro, the First Parish Meeting House on Middlesex Road had a steeple struck and damaged by lightning. In Methuen, a tree and wires were down on Kensington Avenue. Numerous large branches were down on Huntington Avenue. A tree was down on East Street. A funnel cloud was reported by a trained spotter in West Newbury.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.6424 km away, between 2019-08-21 13:10:00 and 2019-08-21 13:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few thunderstorms developed in the vicinity of a northward moving warm front across southern New Hampshire on the afternoon of the 21st. One storm produced damaging winds and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Trees downed on Bush Hill Road.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.3126 km away, between 2019-09-02 16:36:00 and 2019-09-02 19:05:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A cold front approaching the area triggered showers and embedded thunderstorms, with locally heavy rainfall. This led to street flooding in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.\nEvent Narrative: In Milford, Central Street at South Bow and North Bow Street was closed for a time due to flooding. In Waltham, a car was stuck in flooding at Felton Street and Fern Street. In West Medford, a car was stuck in street flooding on Playstead Road. In Belmont, Sycamore Street between White Street and Lexington Street was flooded and impassable for a time. In Melrose, a car was stuck in flooding on Lebanon Street at Sylvan Street. In Medford, flooding was reported at the Harvard Street Bridge near the Winchester line. In Lynn, a bus was stuck in street flooding on Boston Street at Childs Street. In Brockton, cars were stuck in street flooding on Westgate Drive. A manhole cover came off and flooded a portion of Rockland Street. In Brockton, cars were stuck in flooding on Ames Street. In Swampscott, several cars were stuck in street flooding on Paradise Road (Route 1A). |Also, a car was stuck at the intersection of Stetson Avenue and Norfolk Avenue. In Marlborough, Prospect Street at Main Street was flooded.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 12.9373 km away, between 2019-09-04 17:45:00 and 2019-09-04 17:50:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 26700.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front pushed through southern New England in the evening. It was preceded by a strong upper level short wave, which tapped very unstable air to produce severe thunderstorms in MA and CT. A cold front pushed through southern New England in the evening. It was preceded by a strong upper level short wave, which tapped very unstable air to produce severe thunderstorms in MA and CT. A cold front pushed through southern New England in the evening. It was preceded by a strong upper level short wave, which tapped very unstable air to produce severe thunderstorms in MA and CT. A cold front pushed through southern New England in the evening. It was preceded by a strong upper level short wave, which tapped very unstable air to produce severe thunderstorms in MA and CT. A cold front pushed through southern New England in the evening. It was preceded by a strong upper level short wave, which tapped very unstable air to produce severe thunderstorms in MA and CT.\nEvent Narrative: In Waltham, trees and wires were down on Grant Street. In Belmont, trees and wires were down on Davis Road and Beech Street. Trees and wires were down on Pequosette Road. Two trees were down on Fairview Avenue. In Medford, a tree and wires were down on Spencer Road. In Medford, a tree fell onto a car on Boston Avenue, due to a lightning strike. In Arlington, a tree fell into a house on Hamlet Street. A tree was down on Quincy Street. |A tree was down on Allen Street near Broadway. A tree and wires were down on Sunnyside Avenue. A tree limb fell into the side of a house on Davis Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.8378 km away, between 2019-09-26 16:30:00 and 2019-09-26 17:36:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 42.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving across southern New England developed showers and thunderstorms, which moved across the coastal waters in the early evening, producing gusty winds. A cold front moving across southern New England developed showers and thunderstorms, which moved across the coastal waters in the early evening, producing gusty winds.\nEvent Narrative: A mesonet site at Dread Ledge recorded thunderstorm wind gusts of 44 knots at 430 PM EST and 40 knots at 535 PM EST. A thunderstorm wind gust to 41 knots was recorded at the Dog Bar Breakwater mesonet site at 536 PM EST.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 16.6619 km away, between 2019-10-17 01:20:00 and 2019-10-17 02:54:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful coastal storm developed along the NJ coast then moved|northeast across southern New England Wednesday night into Thursday.|This will brought periods of very heavy rain and strong to damaging|winds to the region. A powerful coastal storm developed along the NJ coast then moved|northeast across southern New England Wednesday night into Thursday.|This will brought periods of very heavy rain and strong to damaging|winds to the region. A powerful coastal storm developed along the NJ coast then moved|northeast across southern New England Wednesday night into Thursday.|This will brought periods of very heavy rain and strong to damaging|winds to the region. A powerful coastal storm developed along the NJ coast then moved|northeast across southern New England Wednesday night into Thursday.|This will brought periods of very heavy rain and strong to damaging|winds to the region. A powerful coastal storm developed along the NJ coast then moved|northeast across southern New England Wednesday night into Thursday.|This will brought periods of very heavy rain and strong to damaging|winds to the region. A powerful coastal storm developed along the NJ coast then moved|northeast across southern New England Wednesday night into Thursday.|This will brought periods of very heavy rain and strong to damaging|winds to the region.\nEvent Narrative: At Dread Ledge there was a sustained wind of 55 mph. At Dread Ledge there was a wind gust of 68 mph. In Scituate there was a wind gust of 75 mph. In Scituate there was a sustained wind of 59 mph. On Deer Island there was a sustained wind of 59 mph. On Deer Island there was a wind gust of 81 mph.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 9.0646 km away, between 2020-02-07 12:30:00 and 2020-02-07 16:30:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 58.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Powerful low pressure moved from eastern Pennsylvania across central Connecticut and central Massachusetts on February 7, 2020. A southerly jet of 85 to 95 mph was just above the surface at 925 mb. Damaging winds occurred across much of eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island with some damage reported farther to the west. Powerful low pressure moved from eastern Pennsylvania across central Connecticut and central Massachusetts on February 7, 2020. A southerly jet of 85 to 95 mph was just above the surface at 925 mb. Damaging winds occurred across much of eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island with some damage reported farther to the west.\nEvent Narrative: A mesonet site at Deer Island recorded a gust to 70 mph at 356 PM EST. Another mesonet site at Dread Ledge off of Swampscott recorded at gust to 74 mph at 400 PM EST. A CWOP station 1 mile ENE of Fort Standish recorded a wind gust to 61 mph at 1230 PM EST. A mesonet station at Scituate recorded a wind gust to 60 mph at 413 PM EST.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 33.0362 km away, between 2020-03-29 20:00:00 and 2020-03-29 20:02:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Elevated instability combined with an upper level short wave trough to produce scattered severe thunderstorms during the mid evening hours across portions of mainly central and eastern Massachusetts. Large hail, ranging from quarter to golf ball size, was reported with a few of these storms. Elevated instability combined with an upper level short wave trough to produce scattered severe thunderstorms during the mid evening hours across portions of mainly central and eastern Massachusetts. Large hail, ranging from quarter to golf ball size, was reported with a few of these storms.\nEvent Narrative: Dime size hail was reported in Haverhill at 802 PM EST. At approximately 8 PM EST in Wakefield, MA a Lakeview Avenue home was struck by lightning. One small area of vinyl siding and some insulation were burned. Quick action by the homeowner, neighbors, and the Fire Department prevented more serious damage.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.045 km away, between 2020-04-13 13:49:00 and 2020-04-13 22:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 64.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful low pressure system tracked across the Great Lakes and brought strong |winds to the waters of Southern New England Monday late morning through the evening. A very strong and highly anomalous low level jet brought southerly wind gusts of 60-70 mph ahead of a cold front that moved through Monday evening. A powerful low pressure system tracked across the Great Lakes and brought strong |winds to the waters of Southern New England Monday late morning through the evening. A very strong and highly anomalous low level jet brought southerly wind gusts of 60-70 mph ahead of a cold front that moved through Monday evening.\nEvent Narrative: In Duxbury a CWOP station reported a wind gust of 79 mph at 540 PM EST (640 PM EDT). In Boston at Deer Island a WeatherFlow station reported a wind gust of 68 mph at 149 PM EST (249 PM EDT). In Pleasure Bay at 235 PM EST a WeatherFlow station reported a wind gust of 65 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.1659 km away, between 2020-05-15 19:25:00 and 2020-05-15 20:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 38000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts. With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts. With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts. With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts. With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts. With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts. With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts. With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts. With a warm, somewhat humid air mass in place, a strong cold front moved through southern New England during the evening hours. In addition, southern New England was on the southern edge of a strong jet stream aloft. The result was a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) that moved through Massachusetts. It caused significant damage in places, tearing the roof of buildings in Holyoke and hundreds of trees downed in parts of north-central and northeast Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: Another microburst, with discontinuous damage approximately 1.5 miles in length, occurred in Groton and Westford, from the same storm that produced a microburst in Pepperell. A drone video showed extensive tree damage near Cow Pond Brook Conservation area in Groton,, with the vast majority of the trees blown down in a straight line. A wind gust to 89 mph was measured at MIT's Millstone facility near the Groton/Westford line and the public reported a wind gust to 86 mph in their backyard in Westford. Farther to the northeast, a tree was reported down on Forrest Road. In Chelmsford, a tree was down on the southbound side of Route 3. In Tyngsboro, trees were reported down on Scribner Road. Trees were down at the University of Massachusetts at Lowell, where the Meteorology Department recorded a peak gust to 51 knots at 740 PM EST (840 PM EDT). In Hudson, a tree was down on Stratton Road. In Reading, a tree was down onto a garage on Summer Avenue. In Cambridge, a power pole was down on Cambridge Street. In the Brighton section of Boston, a tree was down on Washington Street. In East Boston (street unspecified), a light pole was knocked down by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.0806 km away, between 2020-06-06 14:00:00 and 2020-06-06 20:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 42.53846153846154 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 24100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening. A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced two rounds of severe thunderstorms. One moved across the region in the afternoon and a second round impacted eastern sections in the evening.\nEvent Narrative: In Taunton, trees and wires were down on Crane Avenue South. In Hanover, trees and power lines were down on Birchwood Road and on Grove Street. In Bolton, a tree was down on Sugar Road. In Stow, trees and power lines were down at the intersection of Sudbury Road and Whitman Street. In Sudbury, a tree was down on wires on Marlborough Road. Also, a tree was down on a house on Fox Run Road. In Wellesley, multiple trees were down on Kingsbury Street, Abbott Street, and Washington Street. In Newton, a tree was down on Avalon Road and a tree was down on Oak Street. In Needham, a tree was down on a car at the intersection of Great Plain Avenue and Curve Street. Also, a tree was down on a house on Hancock Road. At 254 PM EST, the ASOS atop Blue Hill recorded a gust to 59 mph. In North Attleboro, a spotter reported flooding on Route 1A, which resulted from 1.5 inches of rain in 15 minutes. Quarter size hail was reported in Stow. Quarter size hail was reported in Sudbury. In Methuen, multiple trees were down on Wintergreen Circle. In Franklin, a tree was down near the intersection of Angelo Way and Diablo Drive.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.153 km away, between 2020-06-06 14:38:00 and 2020-06-06 14:38:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front pushed into a warm, humid air mass and produced a round of severe thunderstorms in the afternoon across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island.\nEvent Narrative: In Cumberland, a tree was down on a house...street not documented.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.0357 km away, between 2020-06-21 14:44:00 and 2020-06-21 16:43:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 38200.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred. Hot, humid conditions prevailed across the region. Without much atmospheric forcing, it took a sea breeze boundary to set off strong thunderstorms, which became severe in eastern Massachusetts during the afternoon hours. Localized flooding also occurred.\nEvent Narrative: A 62-year old woman was struck by lightning. She endured a side flash after lightning struck a tree near her. She was alert and breathing at the scene but was transported to a hospital for further evaluation. A microburst with winds estimated near 65 mph caused damage in Weston (as well as Waltham and Wellesley). In Weston, multiple large trees and wires were down on Meadowbrook Road. Three large 2-foot oak trees were downed on Summer Street. Large branches were down on North Avenue, Pine Street, and South Street. A big tree was down on Rolling Lane. A 10-inch diameter tree was down on Doublet Hill Road. Two power poles were broken and Eversource, the utility company, was there all night. A microburst with winds of approximately 65 mph caused damage in Waltham (as well as Weston and Wellesley). In Waltham, three trees were downed and leaning on a house on Florence Road, causing minor damage. A large tree was down on Lincoln Street. Tree branches were down on a house and deck on Keach Terrace. A tree fell onto a vehicle on Vernon Street. Numerous trees were down in the vicinity of Brandeis University. In Lowell, a large tree was down near the intersection of VFW Highway and Aiken Street. Also, a tree and wires were down on East Merrimack Street and a tree was down on Pawtucket Blvd. In Tewksbury, a tree was down on wires on Whipple Road. In Wellesley, there was significant flooding at Wellesley Fire Headquarters on Route 9. On Haskins Road, a car was stuck in flood waters. A car was stuck in flood waters on the Route 9 bridge. In Holbrook, a nearly stationary thunderstorm along a sea breeze front caused one foot of street flooding at Route 139 and Poole Circle and on South Franklin Street (Route 37) just north of Collins Road. In Randolph, Highland Glen Drive at Gloversbrook Road was flooded and impassable. Flooding on Highland Glen Drive extended westward to Birchwood Road and Bittersweet Lane. A car was stuck on Leavitt Brook Road at Highland Glen. Four cars were stranded at Highland Avenue at Warren Street, due to two feet of standing water from torrential rains. Another car was stuck on Plain Street at Howard Street. In Waltham, a car was stuck in flooding on Second Avenue...no water inside the vehicle. At 440 PM EST (540 PM EDT), a portion of Route 128 Southbound at Route 20 was flooded and impassable. Six to twelve inches of water was observed on South Street at Charlesbank Way. In Weston, River Road was flooded and impassable. There was also a report of street flooding on Boston Post Road, farther to the northwest of River Road. In Wellesley, a tree was downed, blocking Wall Street at Alba Road. Another tree was down at Bernard and Alba Roads. A large tree branch was down at the corner of Washington Street (Route 16) and Cliff Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.6173 km away, between 2020-06-28 12:29:00 and 2020-06-28 18:39:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.03125 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30053600.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area. A mid-level short wave trough combined with an approaching cold front and a warm, humid environment to produce severe thunderstorms and flash flooding across MA and northern RI during the afternoon and evening hours. A Flash Flood Emergency occurred in the Norwood, MA area.\nEvent Narrative: In Brockton, flash flooding on West Street caused manhole covers to pop off. In Hopedale, flooding was reported at the intersection of Adin Street and Mendon Street (Route 16). Flooding on Fleetwood Drive cause flooding into the basement of a home on Rockwood Road (Route 115). In Wrentham, there was flooding of a finished basement on Martin Lane. Quarter size hail was reported in Watertown Square. Dime size hail was reported in Jamaica Plain. Media reported quarter size hail in Norwood. Quarter size hail was reported in Franklin. In the southern part of Norwood, Landsdowne Way was flooded and impassable. The public, supported by videos, reported hen egg size (2 inch diameter) hail, which was preceded by a 15-minute period of pea size hail. In Newton, a tree and power lines were down on Highland Avenue. In Newton, a tree was down blocking Lewis Terrace at Washington Street. A second tree and wires were down in the same area. In Brookline, at 1259 PM EST (159 PM EDT), a tree was down onto a building on Perry Street. At 101 PM EST (201 PM EDT), a tree was down on the 200 block of Walnut Street. At 1 PM EST (2 PM EDT), power lines were reported down on Calumet Street in the Roxbury section of Boston. In Revere, a large tree branch was down on top of a vehicle on Reservoir Avenue. In Boston, a tree fell onto the road near the Green Line MBTA outbound tracks near Huntington Avenue. In Hull, a tree was downed on Atlantic Avenue near the baseball field. In Hingham, a large tree branch was down on Rockland Street and Martins Lane. In Cohasset, a tree was down on Jerusalem Road and another tree was down at the intersection of Joy Place and North Main Street. In Quincy, a tree was down at Perley Place. In Milton, a tree and wires were down on Randolph Avenue (Route 28). In Norfolk, trees and wires were reported down on Kingsbury Road. In Westwood, a large tree was down on Oak Street. In Canton, a large tree was down on Elm Street. In Walpole, wires were down on Bullard Street. In Avon, a tree was down on North Main Street. Flooding reported on Howard Street with one of the manhole covers starting to float. In Brockton, a tree and wires were down on Ridge Street, on Spark Street, and on Circle Street. In Abington, two trees were down on Davis Street...one of them landing on a house and a car. In Waltham, Main Street from Beal Road to Bowker Rod was flooded and impassable. In Newton, urban flooding caused two cars to have to be removed from flood waters near 100 Walnut Street. Also, Adams Street was flooded and impassable from Watertown Street (Route 16) to Cottage Court. In Woburn, there was flooding at the corner of Olympia Avenue and Wildwood Avenue. In Roxbury, Cedar street was flooded for 3 to 4 blocks due to a catch basin. In Brookline, Warwick Road at Beacon Street was closed due to flooding. In Brighton, street flooding was reported at the 90 block of Strathmore Road. At 340 PM EST (440 PM EDT) a section of Route 1 was flooded with up to 1 foot of water. At 346 PM EST, Broadway was reported to be flooded and impassable. At 402 PM EST, four feet of water was reported in the basement of Norwood Hospital. In Brockton, a Jeep was stuck in flood waters on Torrey Street at Calvin Street. A car was stuck in flood waters on Ames Street. In Stoughton, flooding was reported on Pearl Street. In Wrentham, there was a report of a flooded basement on Chestnut Street. A car was stuck in flood waters on East Street. A Flash Flood emergency occurred, with considerable damage in the vicinity of Norwood Hospital. Severe flooding, more than 4 feet deep, occurred in the basement of the hospital. The entire pharmacy inventory was destroyed. One hundred patients had to be evacuated. Numerous cars were submerged in the parking lot, which, albeit, is in a 'bowl' not designed with flooding in mind. Damage to the hospital was estimated at $20,000,000. In addition, emergency management officials said that approximately 250 homes suffered flood damage. In Franklin, a portion of Brook Street was flooded and impassable. In Franklin, a basement was flooded on Washington Street. In North Attleboro, roadway flooding was reported at Landry Avenue and Kelley Blvd. (Route 152). In Franklin, a flooded basement was reported on Jordan Road. Street flooding was reported on Sargent Lane at Dartmouth Road. In Newton at 1250 PM EST (150 PM EDT), police responded to a report of a tree down at the intersection of Charlesbank Road and Nonantum Road. At the same time, a tree was reported down on Border Street in West Newton. On Pleasant Street, a tree was down against a house, with wires also down. At 1253 PM EST (153 PM EDT), a tree and power lines were down on Carver Road near Newton Highlands.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.9509 km away, between 2020-07-01 13:27:00 and 2020-07-01 13:27:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level low pressure system and its associated cold pool aloft led to the development of scattered thunderstorms, one of which caused a lightning injury.\nEvent Narrative: A 23 year old woman was injured by a lightning strike very near her house, while she was turning on a lamp on an enclosed porch on Depot Street in Bellingham. She was treated and released by a local hospital.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.5221 km away, between 2020-07-02 19:30:00 and 2020-07-02 20:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 46300.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Late in the afternoon and early evening, a surface trough dropped southward from New Hampshire and caused severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Massachusetts and northern Rhode Island. Late in the afternoon and early evening, a surface trough dropped southward from New Hampshire and caused severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Massachusetts and northern Rhode Island. Late in the afternoon and early evening, a surface trough dropped southward from New Hampshire and caused severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Massachusetts and northern Rhode Island. Late in the afternoon and early evening, a surface trough dropped southward from New Hampshire and caused severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Massachusetts and northern Rhode Island. Late in the afternoon and early evening, a surface trough dropped southward from New Hampshire and caused severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Massachusetts and northern Rhode Island. Late in the afternoon and early evening, a surface trough dropped southward from New Hampshire and caused severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Massachusetts and northern Rhode Island. Late in the afternoon and early evening, a surface trough dropped southward from New Hampshire and caused severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Massachusetts and northern Rhode Island. Late in the afternoon and early evening, a surface trough dropped southward from New Hampshire and caused severe thunderstorms in central and eastern Massachusetts and northern Rhode Island.\nEvent Narrative: In Carlisle, a tree was down on the Police station on Lowell Street. Also, there were multiple trees down on both Curve Street and Proctor Road. In Bedford, a tree was down on a house on Hartford Street. In Lincoln, a large tree and wires were down on Bedford Road. In Weston, a tree was down, blocking Route 20. In West Newton, a tree was down on a car on Columbus Place. In the Waban section of western Newton, a tree fell onto a house on Larch Street. In Wellesley, trees were down and into a house on Aberdeen Road. Also, a tree was down into a house on Bobolink Road. In Westwood, a tree was down on High Street (Route 109) at Dover Road. In Norfolk, a tree was down on Cleveland Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.4594 km away, between 2020-07-05 20:40:00 and 2020-07-05 22:02:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 14600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front and upper level trough combined to produce a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts during the evening. A cold front and upper level trough combined to produce a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts during the evening. A cold front and upper level trough combined to produce a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts during the evening. A cold front and upper level trough combined to produce a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts during the evening. A cold front and upper level trough combined to produce a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts during the evening. A cold front and upper level trough combined to produce a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts during the evening. A cold front and upper level trough combined to produce a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts during the evening.\nEvent Narrative: In Acton, a tree was down on a house on Ethan Allen Drive. In Boxboro, a tree was down on Saras Way. A large tree was down on Massachusetts Avenue by Stow Road and also near the fire station. A large tree and power lines were down on Pine Hill Road. In Wayland, multiple trees and wires were down on Rice Road at Mainstone Road. In Stow, a tree was down on a house on Golden Drive. Also, a tree was down at the intersection of Randall Road and Hudson Road. In Natick, a tree was down on Glen Street. In Medfield, a tree was down on Pound Street. In Essex, a large tree and wires were down on Main Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.006 km away, between 2020-07-13 14:38:00 and 2020-07-13 14:38:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow moving cold front triggered scattered severe thunderstorms, localized flooding, and even a few funnel clouds across portions of southern New England during the afternoon and evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: In North Andover, a large tree was down on Johnson Street.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.0965 km away, between 2020-07-14 09:04:00 and 2020-07-14 09:04:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A negatively tilted trough with anomalously cold air aloft moved into southern New England, producing severe thunderstorms and localized flooding during the afternoon.\nEvent Narrative: In Haverhill, dime size hail was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.538 km away, between 2020-07-23 13:11:00 and 2020-07-23 16:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 58400.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts. A short-wave trough approached the region aloft while a pre-frontal trough moved into the area at the surface. producing severe thunderstorms in the afternoon. Dewpoints were between 70 and 75, providing ample moisture. With only marginal shear, the storms were slow-moving and produced torrential downpours, which led to significant flooding, especially in urban areas of northeast Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Weston, a tree was down on a car on Route 30 at Highmeadow Road. Also, a tree was down on Route 30 at Ash Street. In Holliston, a large tree was down on wires on Central Street. In Wellesley, a tree was down on Burke Lane at McLean Street. In the Waban section on Newtown, a large tree was down on a house on Southwick Road. Two wires also were down. In Medfield, a large tree was down on Lowell Mason Road. A large tree was down on Main Street. A large tree was down on Pound Street. Three large trees were down into the back part of an apartment house on Wilkins Glen Road. In Malden, a tree was down on Fellsway East. In Boston, power lines were down at the intersection of Milton Avenue and Rockwell Street. In Quincy, there was a report of a tree down - street unknown. In Brockton, a tree was down on Lisa Drive. In Wrentham, power lines and a large tree branch were down on Bennett Street. In Canton, a tree was down on Randolph Street. In Avon, the top of a tree was downed on Pinewood Road. Lowell Street and State Route 133 eastbound were flooded. In Lawrence, Berkeley Street was flooded and impassable from Sheridan Street to Jackson Street to East Haverhill Street. In addition, Parker Street was closed at the Merrimack River bridge due to flooding. In Waltham, a tree was down on wires on Ripley Street. In Winthrop, wires and a large branch were down on Court Road. In Franklin, a tree was down on Philomena Way. Another tree was down on Moore Avenue. In Methuen, Lowell Street was impassable due to flash flooding. Two cars were trapped there. Broadway near Granite Street was flooded and impassable. Also, Route 110 near Bates Street was flooded and impassable. Jackson Street was also flooded and impassable. In Georgetown, West Main Street and several other streets were flooded and impassable. In Beverly, River Street was flooded with two cars trapped. Cabot Street from Milton Street to Church Street was flooded and impassable. In Gloucester, Maplewood Avenue was flooded and impassable. In Waltham, South Street and Bedford Street were flooded to six inches. Manhole covers were lifted. In Lynn, a tree and wires were down on Hamilton Street at Lincoln Avenue. In North Reading, a tree was down on Lowell Road. In Andover, twelve trees were down on Southridge Circle, with several of them landing on homes. A tree was down on wires on Greewood Road and a tree was down on wires on Chandler Road. In Beverly, a tree was down on Essex Street.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 40.5068 km away, between 2020-07-28 14:56:00 and 2020-07-28 14:56:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front caused scattered thunderstorms in Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Medway lightning caused a house fire on Lovering Street.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.0593 km away, between 2020-07-30 16:45:00 and 2020-07-30 17:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 39.05555555555556 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours. A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours. A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours. A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours. A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours. A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours. A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours. A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours. A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: In Chelmsford, dime sized hail was reported. In Lynn, dime sized hail was reported. In Westford, a tree was down on Littleton Road. In Chelmsford, there were trees and wires down on Robin Hill Road. In Billerica, there was a large tree and wires down on Birchwood Road. In Lynn, there was a tree down on a house on Grove Street. There were multiple trees down on wires elsewhere in town including Fays Avenue. In Peabody, there was a tree down on Bresnahan Street. In Salem, there were several trees down on Highland Avenue at Proctor Street. In Nahant, there was a tree down on Pleasant Street.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.7898 km away, between 2020-07-30 17:43:00 and 2020-07-30 17:43:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 51.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and early evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: A mesonet site at Dread Ledge recorded a wind gust to 59 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.0998 km away, between 2020-08-22 11:22:00 and 2020-08-22 15:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 44.392857142857146 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15300.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A short wave trough moving from Quebec to northern New England led to a convective complex along the border of New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the late morning, which triggered a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts. Later in the day, severe storms were focused mainly on the sea breeze convergence in eastern and southeastern Massachusetts. A short wave trough moving from Quebec to northern New England led to a convective complex along the border of New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the late morning, which triggered a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts. Later in the day, severe storms were focused mainly on the sea breeze convergence in eastern and southeastern Massachusetts. A short wave trough moving from Quebec to northern New England led to a convective complex along the border of New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the late morning, which triggered a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts. Later in the day, severe storms were focused mainly on the sea breeze convergence in eastern and southeastern Massachusetts. A short wave trough moving from Quebec to northern New England led to a convective complex along the border of New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the late morning, which triggered a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts. Later in the day, severe storms were focused mainly on the sea breeze convergence in eastern and southeastern Massachusetts. A short wave trough moving from Quebec to northern New England led to a convective complex along the border of New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the late morning, which triggered a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts. Later in the day, severe storms were focused mainly on the sea breeze convergence in eastern and southeastern Massachusetts. A short wave trough moving from Quebec to northern New England led to a convective complex along the border of New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the late morning, which triggered a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts. Later in the day, severe storms were focused mainly on the sea breeze convergence in eastern and southeastern Massachusetts. A short wave trough moving from Quebec to northern New England led to a convective complex along the border of New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the late morning, which triggered a few severe thunderstorms in northeast Massachusetts. Later in the day, severe storms were focused mainly on the sea breeze convergence in eastern and southeastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Medfield, trees were down on wires on both Adams Street and North Street. In Brockton, a tree was down at the intersection of Fairview Avenue and Torrey Street. In East Bridgwater, a tree was down on wires at the intersection of West Union Street and Union Street. Wires were down on Spear Avenue. Trees and wires were down on a car on South Elm Street at Scotland Street. In Bridgewater, trees and wires were down on Union Street, from Pleasant Street to Mount Prospect Street. In Bridgewater, a tree was down on a house on Pleasant Street and a large tree was down on Colonial Post Drive. In Pembroke, dime size hail was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.3409 km away, between 2020-08-23 15:10:00 and 2020-08-23 17:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 41.97222222222222 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 39800.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts. Diurnally driven thunderstorms brought wind damage, hail, and some flooding to mainly western and central Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Topsfield, a tree and wires were down on Haverhill Rd (Rt 97) at Ipswich Rd. A tree was down on Rowley Rd and a tree was down on wires on Wilmor Rd. In North Andover, a tree was down on a car on Woodstock Rd. In Wakefield, trees were down on Avon St and Green St. A tree was down on a house on Main St. near the lake. Myrtle Ave was blocked by 5 large trees downed. A tree was down on Commuter Rail train tracks. In Stoneham, a tree was down on a car on Franklin St. In Saugus, a tree was down on wires on Hobson St. In Canton, trees and wires were down on Lawrence St and Fuller St. In Westwood, a large tree and wires were down on Hawktree Drive and Magaletta Dr. Multiple trees and wires were down on Strasser Ave and Fearing Drive. In Concord, a tree was down on College Rd. In Middleton, a tree was down on a house on Oak Rd. In Malden, a tree was down on Rt. 99 just west of Rt 1. In Westborough, trees were down on wires on Carolyn Dr, Linda St, and Haskell St. In Holliston, a high voltage power line was down on Pearl St. A tree and wires were down on Holly Ln. A tree was down on South St. at Fisher St. In Easton, a tree was down on Highland St and a tree was down on wires on Depot St. In Norwood, the ASOS at Norwood Airport recorded a wind gust to 59 mph. In Miilton, a wind gust to 60 mph was measured atop Blue Hill. In Canton, a car was stuck in flooding on Boliver St. In Wakefield quarter sized hail was reported. In Lynn, dime sized hail was reported. In the Hyde Park section of Boston, dime sized hail was reported. In Westborough, flooding was reported at Rt 9 and East Main St. In Westwood, Yale St at Univertsity Ave was flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 39.835 km away, between 2020-08-27 13:30:00 and 2020-08-27 13:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front lifting slowly northward across Connecticut and into Massachusetts helped trigger a few marginally severe thunderstorms in western and central Massachusetts in the early afternoon.\nEvent Narrative: In Holliston, a tree and wires were down on Burnap Road. Also, a tree was down on wires on Highland Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.7818 km away, between 2020-09-10 16:58:00 and 2020-09-10 18:55:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving into southern New England caused locally heavy showers, which caused some flooding in northeast Massachusetts during the early evening. A cold front moving into southern New England caused locally heavy showers, which caused some flooding in northeast Massachusetts during the early evening. A cold front moving into southern New England caused locally heavy showers, which caused some flooding in northeast Massachusetts during the early evening. A cold front moving into southern New England caused locally heavy showers, which caused some flooding in northeast Massachusetts during the early evening. A cold front moving into southern New England caused locally heavy showers, which caused some flooding in northeast Massachusetts during the early evening.\nEvent Narrative: In Dracut, a portion of Cheever Avenue had 2 feet of flooding, with a flooded basement. In Middleton, the intersection of East Street and Towne Road was flooded and impassable. In Beverly, a car was stuck in street flooding on Pleasant Street. In North Reading, Marshall Street at Parker Drive was impassable due to flooding. In Lowell, a section of Raven Road had two feet of street flooding, with the road blocked.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 4.3104 km away, between 2020-09-30 06:16:00 and 2020-09-30 08:11:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front produced a fine line of low-topped convection that moved across the region from west to east during the morning. A southerly low level jet of 80 knots at 850 mb, helped cause damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: A mesonet site at Deer Island measured a wind gust to 58 mph at 810 AM EDT, after having recorded a sustained wind of 40 mph at 805 AM EDT.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.9987 km away, between 2020-10-07 16:37:00 and 2020-10-07 17:32:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 47100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon. A squall line formed in New York State then raced eastward in the late afternoon and early evening, gathering strength as it raced across Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island. Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power in southern New England, as there was widespread tree and power line damage from winds generally gusting to between 50 and 80 mph. The Storm Prediction Center officially classified it as a derecho. Along the line, an isolated brief tornado touched down in Millis, Massachusetts. Prior to the derecho, strong southwest winds gusted to 40-50 mph in the early afternoon.\nEvent Narrative: In Walpole, a teacher from the Norfolk County Agricultural High School reported that nearly 100 trees were blown down across town. In Medfield, multiple trees were down around South Street. In West Concord, a tree was uprooted and a tree was split in half on Wright Road and a telephone pole was down on Laws Brook Road. In Needham, multiple trees were down on Laurel Drive. In Walpole, multiple trees were down, snapped, or uprooted from Mill Brook Avenue to Pine Hill Drive. Four trees were downed onto houses. In Cambridge, a tree was down on Cambridge Terrace. In Quincy, the top half of a tree was down on Marion Street. A 10-inch diameter branch was down on Prospect Street. In Foxboro, multiple trees were down on South Street between Foxboro High School and the Taylor School. In Taunton, a tree was down on wires on Redwood Drive, with the wires smoking. In Hudson at 537 PM EDT, an amateur radio operator reported a wind gust to 60 mph. Based on information received from emergency management officials and based on Doppler radar imagery, the National Weather Service conducted a survey on Oct. 15 and was able to determine that a weak tornado circulation occurred in a small portion of the town of Millis, MA on October 7. It was embedded within the larger area of derecho/straight-line wind damages that occurred. It was on the ground for less than a minute, traveled about one-half mile, had a path width of only 50 yards, and estimated maximum wind speeds of 75 to 80 mph.||The tornado began near Orchard Street, just to the west of Ridge Street, and traveled east-southeastward to the Oak Grove Playground/Millis Historical Commission on Exchange Street. On Orchard Street, the tops of a few large trees were sheared off. According to one resident, she had two trees down from west to east in her back yard, but she observed the wind change directions and the aforementioned tree tops were blown northward, landing in her yard. At the Oak Grove Playground, a large tree was downed from west to east but a metal lamp post was blown northwestward toward that tree. Other trees were observed down from as far west as Tupello Road to as far south as Causeway Street and Island Road. Damage reportedly went as far east as Environmental Drive, Larch Road, and Dwight Street, but that had since been cleaned up. Those damage areas likely were associated with the broader straight-line winds of the large-scale derecho that impacted much of Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and northern Rhode Island on October 7th. At 6 PM EDT in Boston, the ASOS at Logan International Airport (KBOS) recorded a wind gust to 66 mph. In Wrentham at 601 PM EDT, a mesonet site measured a wind gust to 58 mph. In Norwood at 601 PM EDT, the ASOS at Norwood Airport (KOWD) recorded a wind gust to 58 mph. In Milton, atop the Blue Hill, the ASOS at the Blue Hill Observatory (KMQE) recorded a wind gust to 68 mph. In Braintree at 605 PM EDT, a resident reported a 64 mph wind gust on their home anemometer. Damage in the immediate area was mostly downed tree limbs. In Hingham at 612 PM EDT, an amateur radio operator reported a wind gust to 65 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 44.9616 km away, between 2020-11-15 22:24:00 and 2020-11-15 22:50:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front moved through southern New England in the evening, followed by strong to damaging wind gusts. A cold front then moved through late in the evening, accompanied by a fine line of thunderstorms, which also produced some damaging winds. A warm front moved through southern New England in the evening, followed by strong to damaging wind gusts. A cold front then moved through late in the evening, accompanied by a fine line of thunderstorms, which also produced some damaging winds. A warm front moved through southern New England in the evening, followed by strong to damaging wind gusts. A cold front then moved through late in the evening, accompanied by a fine line of thunderstorms, which also produced some damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: In Westford, an amateur radio operator reported a wind gust to 64 mph at 1045 PM EST. A tree was reported down on Groton Road in Westford around 1040 PM EST...time approximate. In Wrentham, a tree was down on Shears Street. In Tyngsboro, a tree was down on a house on Frost Road.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.0335 km away, between 2021-02-02 00:00:00 and 2021-02-02 06:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 54.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A mid level trough over the Appalachians produced a secondary surface low pressure near the mid-Atlantic coast. High pressure over Hudson Bay allowed low level cold air to stay in place initially. Western parts of the state received 8 to 12 inches of snow, but a coastal front kept accumulations down in eastern Rhode Island. This storm produced strong winds over land and high winds over the coastal waters.\nEvent Narrative: At 328 AM EST a gust to 62 mph was measured at the Dog Bar Breakwater mesonet station.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.2465 km away, between 2021-03-02 02:00:00 and 2021-03-02 08:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An arctic cold front moved through southern New England on the afternoon of March 1st. It was followed by very strong/damaging west-northwest winds, which continued through much of the night and into the early morning hours on March 2nd. There were many reports of downed trees and at one point, more than 60,000 customers were without power in Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: At 732 AM EST on March 2nd, a mesonet site at Children's Island recorded a wind gust to 58 mph (50 knots).", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.2247 km away, between 2021-03-12 22:47:00 and 2021-03-12 23:47:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 53.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: In the wake of an arctic cold front, strong northwest winds occurred across southern New England during the evening of March 12th and the overnight hours on March 13th.\nEvent Narrative: At 1047 PM EST on March 12th, a mesonet station on Children's Island off of Salem recorded a wind gust to 61 mph.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.2299 km away, between 2021-03-29 08:00:00 and 2021-03-29 09:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 49.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front passed through southern New England on the evening of March 28th. The next morning, on the 29th, a strong upper level short wave trough moved through New England, with a reinforcing shot of cold air. Strong to damaging westerly winds generally gusted to 50 to 60 mph during the morning and early afternoon hours.\nEvent Narrative: At Children's Island, off of Marblehead, a mesonet site recorded a wind gust to 56 mph at 822 AM EST.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.4095 km away, between 2021-05-26 18:00:00 and 2021-05-26 18:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 800.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A prefrontal trough was accompanied by a line of severe thunderstorms, during the early evening hours in western MA.\nEvent Narrative: In Tyngsboro, police reported a tree down on power lines on Chestnut Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 37.8783 km away, between 2021-06-08 14:58:00 and 2021-06-08 17:12:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 55300.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Very hot and humid conditions were in place. Scattered thunderstorms occurred in the afternoon and early evening hours. A few became severe and also produced localized flash flooding. Very hot and humid conditions were in place. Scattered thunderstorms occurred in the afternoon and early evening hours. A few became severe and also produced localized flash flooding. Very hot and humid conditions were in place. Scattered thunderstorms occurred in the afternoon and early evening hours. A few became severe and also produced localized flash flooding. Very hot and humid conditions were in place. Scattered thunderstorms occurred in the afternoon and early evening hours. A few became severe and also produced localized flash flooding. Very hot and humid conditions were in place. Scattered thunderstorms occurred in the afternoon and early evening hours. A few became severe and also produced localized flash flooding. Very hot and humid conditions were in place. Scattered thunderstorms occurred in the afternoon and early evening hours. A few became severe and also produced localized flash flooding. Very hot and humid conditions were in place. Scattered thunderstorms occurred in the afternoon and early evening hours. A few became severe and also produced localized flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: In Methuen between 420 PM EDT and 427 PM EDT, police reported that Pilgrim Circle was flooded up to the headlights of vehicles. Also, fire officials reported a car stuck in flood waters on Independence Drive. In Georgetown, a house was struck by lightning on Lakeshore Drive, resulting in a fire. In Methuen at 358 PM EDT (258 PM EST), trees were down on a power line on Ayer Street near Riverview Blvd. In Haverhill at 415 PM EST (315 PM EST), a large tree was down on a 2-story house on Salem Street. Picture was confirmed on Twitter and reported by various media outlets. In Franklin at 545 PM EDT (445 PM EST), a power line was down on Lincoln Street. In Sharon at 605 PM EDT (505 PM EST) a tree was down on Norwood Street at Avalon Drive. In Stoughton, a tree and wires were down on Lakewood Drive, Pine Street, Access Road, and Brook Street.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.1139 km away, between 2021-06-15 16:34:00 and 2021-06-15 16:34:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An occluded/cold front moved through Massachusetts during the afternoon. Mid level lapse rates were large. Isolated severe thunderstorms formed in northeast Massachusetts, producing quarter to half-dollar size hail.\nEvent Narrative: In Methuen, the public reported quarter size hail on a farm on Hampstead Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 45.8112 km away, between 2021-06-22 14:06:00 and 2021-06-22 14:06:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front helped to trigger an isolated severe thunderstorm in southeastern Massachusetts, where there was moderate CAPE and a favorable low level lapse rate.\nEvent Narrative: In the westernmost part of Bridgewater, a tree was down on Route 24 southbound, near the Raynham town line.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 12.1018 km away, between 2021-06-29 16:20:00 and 2021-06-29 16:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Oppressive heat and humidity and strong low level lapse rates created the environment for scattered severe thunderstorms to form in the late afternoon and evening hours across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. Oppressive heat and humidity and strong low level lapse rates created the environment for scattered severe thunderstorms to form in the late afternoon and evening hours across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut.\nEvent Narrative: In Brookline, a tree and power lines were down on Walnut Hill Road and wires were down on Wolcott Road. In the Jamaica Plain section of Boston, a tree was down on Prince Street at Pond Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.1625 km away, between 2021-06-30 16:37:00 and 2021-06-30 20:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 21300.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening. Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening.\nEvent Narrative: In Haverhill, a tree was down, with a power pole snapped in half and wires down on East Broadway. In Dracut, a tree was down on Long Pond Drive. In Chelmsford, a tree was down on Acton Road at High Street. In Andover, a tree was down on Cross Street. At 616 PM EDT, a mesonet site at Pleasure Bay recorded a gust to 58 mph. In Everett, a tree was down on Hancock Street at Central Avenue. In Lynn, power lines were down on Jackson Street. In Chelsea, a tree was down on Central Avenue. In Boston, trees were down on Corona Street and Wellesley Park. Power lines were down on Harbor View Street in Dorchester. In Hopkinton, trees were down on Hayden Rowe, Eastview Road, and Kerry Lane. In Quincy, trees were down on Holbrook Road at Newport Avenue. A tree was down on Warren Avenue. In Hingham, power lines were down on Beal Street. In Mansfield, a tree and wires were down on Pratt Street. In Easton, multiple trees and wires were down on Norton Avenue and a tree was down on Bay Road. In Bridgewater, a tree was down on a garage on Norlen Park. A tree and power lines were down on Conant Street. In Norton, power lines were down on Kilsyth Road. In Halifax, trees were down on Fuller Street and a tree was down on South Street. In Middleborough, a tree and power lines were down on River Street.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 4.8874 km away, between 2021-06-30 17:27:00 and 2021-06-30 17:27:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Oppressive heat and humidity, along with increasing wind shear from an approaching mid level short wave, led to scattered severe thunderstorms in Massachusetts and northern Connecticut during the late afternoon and evening.\nEvent Narrative: At 627 PM EDT, a mesonet station at Deer Island measured a wind gust to 60 mph.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 29.0392 km away, between 2021-07-03 15:05:00 and 2021-07-03 15:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold pool aloft caused numerous showers and an isolated thunderstorm across eastern MA.\nEvent Narrative: In Brockton, a house was struck by lightning on Pine Grove Drive, resulting in a fire.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.8698 km away, between 2021-07-06 16:20:00 and 2021-07-06 17:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 19500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving into a hot and humid air mass triggered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon across portions of MA and northern CT. A cold front moving into a hot and humid air mass triggered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon across portions of MA and northern CT. A cold front moving into a hot and humid air mass triggered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon across portions of MA and northern CT. A cold front moving into a hot and humid air mass triggered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon across portions of MA and northern CT. A cold front moving into a hot and humid air mass triggered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon across portions of MA and northern CT.\nEvent Narrative: In Acton, trees and wires were down on Main St. and Central St.; Trees were down on Pope Road at Route 2A; A tree was down on a house on Jasmine Circle. In Concord, a tree was down on a car on Elm St. at Park Lane. Trees were down on Lexington Road near the Lincoln town line. In Arlington, multiple trees were down across town, including a tree down on a car on Cleveland St. In Saugus, a tree was down on Lincoln Ave. In Salem, a tree was down on Endicott St.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.7938 km away, between 2021-07-07 15:38:00 and 2021-07-07 15:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.416666666666668 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moving across New England sparked isolated thunderstorms across southeastern New Hampshire, one of which produced wind damage and large hail in Pelham. A cold front moving across New England sparked isolated thunderstorms across southeastern New Hampshire, one of which produced wind damage and large hail in Pelham. A cold front moving across New England sparked isolated thunderstorms across southeastern New Hampshire, one of which produced wind damage and large hail in Pelham.\nEvent Narrative: Half dollar size hail shredded leaves and covered lawns. Quarter size hail reported. Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed trees on highway 38 in Pelham.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 26.1691 km away, between 2021-07-07 15:47:00 and 2021-07-07 18:55:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 44.75 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 17100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. A hot, humid air mass was in place across southern New England, with high downdraft CAPE when a cold front pushed into southern New England in the late afternoon and evening hours. Scattered severe thunderstorms were the result across portions of Massachusetts and northern Connecticut.\nEvent Narrative: In Methuen, quarter size hail was reported. In Weymouth, quarter size hail was reported. In the Hyde Park section of Boston, trees were down on River Street. In Rockland, a tree was down on Pond Street. In Hingham, a tree was down on High Street. At the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, MA, a cooperative observer measured a wind gust to 75 mph. In Dedham, Ariadne Road was flooded and impassable for a time. In Lawrence, a tree and power lines were down on Leonard Avenue. In Hopkinton, trees and wires were down on North Mill Street. Also, a tree was down onto a tractor-trailer on Lumber Street. In Dover, a tree was down on wires on Strawberry Hill Street. Multiple trees were down on Farm Street. In Dedham, trees and wires were down on Lancaster Road. In Dracut, a tree and wires were down on Spring Road and on Tyler Street. In Weymouth, trees and wires were down on West Lake Drive. Wires were down on Oak Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.3704 km away, between 2021-07-08 02:55:00 and 2021-07-08 02:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An isolated severe thunderstorm formed overnight in eastern MA, along a stalled front and in association with the nose of a low- and mid-level jet.\nEvent Narrative: In Norfolk, a tree was down at the intersection of Holbrook Street at Cleveland Street. |Another tree was down on Seekonk Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 16.5353 km away, between 2021-07-09 09:16:00 and 2021-07-09 13:53:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Tropical Storm Elsa made landfall in Rhode Island on Friday morning before moving into the Gulf of Maine. It interacted with a stalled frontal boundary and brought widespread heavy rainfall of 2 to 3.5 inches and gusty winds along the south coast, which caused scattered tree damage. Tropical Storm Elsa made landfall in Rhode Island on Friday morning before moving into the Gulf of Maine. It interacted with a stalled frontal boundary and brought widespread heavy rainfall of 2 to 3.5 inches and gusty winds along the south coast, which caused scattered tree damage. Tropical Storm Elsa made landfall in Rhode Island on Friday morning before moving into the Gulf of Maine. It interacted with a stalled frontal boundary and brought widespread heavy rainfall of 2 to 3.5 inches and gusty winds along the south coast, which caused scattered tree damage. Tropical Storm Elsa made landfall in Rhode Island on Friday morning before moving into the Gulf of Maine. It interacted with a stalled frontal boundary and brought widespread heavy rainfall of 2 to 3.5 inches and gusty winds along the south coast, which caused scattered tree damage. Tropical Storm Elsa made landfall in Rhode Island on Friday morning before moving into the Gulf of Maine. It interacted with a stalled frontal boundary and brought widespread heavy rainfall of 2 to 3.5 inches and gusty winds along the south coast, which caused scattered tree damage. Tropical Storm Elsa made landfall in Rhode Island on Friday morning before moving into the Gulf of Maine. It interacted with a stalled frontal boundary and brought widespread heavy rainfall of 2 to 3.5 inches and gusty winds along the south coast, which caused scattered tree damage. Tropical Storm Elsa made landfall in Rhode Island on Friday morning before moving into the Gulf of Maine. It interacted with a stalled frontal boundary and brought widespread heavy rainfall of 2 to 3.5 inches and gusty winds along the south coast, which caused scattered tree damage.\nEvent Narrative: In Winthrop, Franklin St was closed due to flooding. In the Hyde Park section of Boston, Truman Parkway was closed due to flooding between Brush Hill Rd and Warren Ave. In Boston, a car was stuck in street flooding on Franklin Park Rd. In Melrose, Main St was closed from Sylvan St to Mt Vernon St due to flooding. Report forwarded by amateur radio. In Framingham, Rt 9 (Worcester Rd) at Rt 126, as well as the ramps on Rt 126 were closed due to flooding. A car was stuck at this intersection. Also, Gates St at Parker Rd was impassable. In Peabody, Walnut St was closed due to flooding. In Danvers, a portion of Sherwood Ave was closed due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.2854 km away, between 2021-07-12 07:35:00 and 2021-07-12 08:40:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A frontal boundary was draped across Massachusetts. It brought widespread showers with heavy rainfall resulting in localized flooding. A frontal boundary was draped across Massachusetts. It brought widespread showers with heavy rainfall resulting in localized flooding. A frontal boundary was draped across Massachusetts. It brought widespread showers with heavy rainfall resulting in localized flooding.\nEvent Narrative: In Peabody, Foster St was flooded and impassable from Spring St to Franklin St. In Danvers, Sherwood Ave was closed due to flooding. In Hull, Nantasket Ave was closed in the vicinity of Park Ave due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 32.9244 km away, between 2021-07-16 14:15:00 and 2021-07-16 16:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With hot and humid air in place over the region, the approach of a wind shift trough from upstate New York triggered scattered severe thunderstorms in the mid to late afternoon. With hot and humid air in place over the region, the approach of a wind shift trough from upstate New York triggered scattered severe thunderstorms in the mid to late afternoon. With hot and humid air in place over the region, the approach of a wind shift trough from upstate New York triggered scattered severe thunderstorms in the mid to late afternoon.\nEvent Narrative: In Middleton, a tree was down on Peabody Street at Mill Street. In Topsfield, multiple trees and wires were down on Washington Street, Grove Street, and Howlett Street. In Medway, a tree was down on Puddingstone Lane.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 19.8615 km away, between 2021-07-18 04:10:00 and 2021-07-18 04:10:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A relatively stationary front meandered across southern New England on the 17th and 18th while low pressure slowly moved along the front. At upper levels, an upper low was moving slowly eastward from the Great Lakes. With very moisture-laden air in place across the region, the result was heavy rain and flash flooding. In addition, there were rounds of severe thunderstorms and even a weak tornado in northern Connecticut. Rainfall totals ranged from 3.0 to 5.6 inches in northern Connecticut and western and central Massachusetts. Mainly 1.0 to 2.0 inches fell in Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Cohasset, a back yard was flooded, with waters approaching the garage, at 373 North Main Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 17.984 km away, between 2021-07-21 19:35:00 and 2021-07-21 19:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front exiting southeast Massachusetts in the evening on July 21st caused an isolated thunderstorm to become marginally severe in Randolph, MA.\nEvent Narrative: In Randolph, a large limb was down at the intersection of Dorr Street and Vinton Street. |Power lines were down at Dorr and Russ Street. Time approximate based on radar.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 40.8359 km away, between 2021-07-23 16:20:00 and 2021-07-23 18:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 6.403333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 300.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts. A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts. A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts. A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts. A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts. A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts. A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts. A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts. A disturbance dropping southward from Canada was accompanied by a cool pool of air aloft. This helped trigger scattered severe thunderstorms in the late afternoon and early evening across eastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In East Bridgewater, dime size hail was reported. In Kingston, dime size hail was reported. In Georgetown, half dollar size hail was reported on Route 97, near the Georgetown and Groveland line. In Kingston, hail ranging from one-half inch to one inch (quarter size) was reported. |Time estimated based on radar. In Brockton, dime size hail was reported. In Haverhill, quarter size hail was reported at 520 PM EDT (420 PM EST). It had begun as nickel size hail fifteen minutes earlier. In Whitman, nickel size hail was reported. In Halifax, police reported a large tree branch down on Oak Street and Marilyn Way. Report relayed by amateur radio. In Kingston, amateur radio reported half dollar size hail at 740 PM EDT (640 PM EST). Quarter size hail was reported via social media photos at 750 PM EDT (650 PM EST). Dime sized hail had been reported twenty minutes earlier.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 14.3519 km away, between 2021-07-27 18:10:00 and 2021-07-27 18:59:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 128500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island. A cold front entered a marginally unstable, but highly sheared environment during the late afternoon and evening hours. A broken line of severe thunderstorms moved acros most of Massachusetts and a portion of northern Connecticut and northern Rhode Island.\nEvent Narrative: In Natick, a tree was down on a house at 88 Kendall Lane. In Sherborn, a tree was down on South Main Street (Route 27) at Bullard Street (Route 115). In Waltham, a tree and wires were down at 33 Brown Street. In the Dorchester section of Boston, power lines were down on Wales Street. In Cambridge, a tree was down on Fresh Pond Parkway. A tree was down on Antrim Street. In Malden, a tree was down on a car on Clinton Street. In Medford, a tree was down on Cushing Street. Also in Medford, a tree was down on Carberry Street. A tree and wires were down and leaning on a house on Governor's Avenue. In Quincy, a tree was down on a car at the intersection of Evans Street and West Squantum Street. A person was trapped and extricated, but fortunately was uninjured. Police report relayed by amateur radio. In Somerville, a tree was down on a house at 101 Pearl Street. A small tree was down on a car on Bonair Street. Police report relayed by amateur radio. In the Allston section of Boston, a tree was down on a car on Everett Street. The ASOS at Logan International Airport (KBOS) recorded a gust to 61 mph. In Boston, a tree was down on Bulfinch Place, near the Channel 7 news station. In Hull, a tree was down on North Truro Street. In Quincy, a tree was down at 49 Nelson Street. Also, a tree was down on Furnace Brook Parkway. In Dover, a tree was down at the intersection of Haven Street and Church Street. Widespread damage occurred in much of Boston. Hardest hit were the Jamaica Plain, Mattapan, and Dorchester areas. A tree was down on Circuit Drive. Power lines were down on Neposet Valley Parkway. Two trees were down on the 400 block of Marlboro Street. A large branch was down on a car on the 1300 block of Commonwealth Avenue. A large tree was down on cars on Jamaica Street. A large branch was down on wires on Corman Road at Hallowell Street. A large tree was down onto two cars on Hallowell Street. A tree was down on North Crescent Circuit at Breck Avenue. A tree was down onto four cars on Lindsey Street and also a tree was down on a house on Lindsey Street. A tree and cable wires were down on Alleghany Street. In Roslindale, a large branch was down on Lower South Street next to Arnold Street. In the Brighton section of Boston, a tree was down on Englewood Avenue. Also, branches were down on the Mass Pike near the Newton line. Power lines were down on Cummings Road. In Wellesley, a tree was down at the intersection of Walnut Street and Whittier Road. Also a large branch was down at 33 Cedar Street. In Newton, a tree was down on a car near 1750 Commonwealth Avenue. Also, a tree was down on a house at 111 Prospect Street. A tree was down on Park Drive. A tree was down on Adams Street at Wiltshire Road.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.5565 km away, between 2021-07-30 00:30:00 and 2021-07-30 00:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure passed west of southern New England during the overnight hours. A warm front spread northward across the area, followed by a cold front. Scattered thunderstorms formed, with locally heavy rainfall and isolated flooding.\nEvent Narrative: In West Newbury, heavy rain caused multiple flooded basements in the town.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 17.1315 km away, between 2021-08-19 10:45:00 and 2021-08-19 13:02:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The remnants of Tropical Storm Fred moved across Southern New England producing heavy rain, gusty winds, and two tornadoes - one that moved from northeast Connecticut into Worcester County and another in central Worcester County. The remnants of Tropical Storm Fred moved across Southern New England producing heavy rain, gusty winds, and two tornadoes - one that moved from northeast Connecticut into Worcester County and another in central Worcester County. The remnants of Tropical Storm Fred moved across Southern New England producing heavy rain, gusty winds, and two tornadoes - one that moved from northeast Connecticut into Worcester County and another in central Worcester County. The remnants of Tropical Storm Fred moved across Southern New England producing heavy rain, gusty winds, and two tornadoes - one that moved from northeast Connecticut into Worcester County and another in central Worcester County. The remnants of Tropical Storm Fred moved across Southern New England producing heavy rain, gusty winds, and two tornadoes - one that moved from northeast Connecticut into Worcester County and another in central Worcester County. The remnants of Tropical Storm Fred moved across Southern New England producing heavy rain, gusty winds, and two tornadoes - one that moved from northeast Connecticut into Worcester County and another in central Worcester County. The remnants of Tropical Storm Fred moved across Southern New England producing heavy rain, gusty winds, and two tornadoes - one that moved from northeast Connecticut into Worcester County and another in central Worcester County.\nEvent Narrative: In Harvard, multiple trees were down on Houghton Lane. In Peabody, Pierpont Street was flooded and impassable. Also, there was a social media image of flooding on Main Street. In Medford, there was a tree down on the 900 block of Highland Ave. In Malden, a large tree branch was down at Salem and Branch St. In Somerville, a tree was down on the 40 block of Derby St. In Lynnfield, there was a tree down on power lines at Heath Circle. In Somerville at Assembly Square, McGrath Highway at Middlesex Avenue was flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 44.8278 km away, between 2021-08-23 10:40:00 and 2021-08-23 12:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Tropical Storm Henri made landfall in southwest Rhode Island around noon on August 22nd, then moved slowly northwestward and westward across northern Connecticut and weakened. Henri brought strong wind gusts and flash flooding. The strongest gusts -- to 70 mph -- occurred along the Rhode Island coast. The worst flash flooding occurred in northeast Connecticut.||As the remnants of Henri moved eastward across southern New England on August 23rd, it spawned three tornadoes and a waterspout in MA and also it caused some renewed flooding.||The highest rainfall totals over the two-day period ranged from 5 to 6 inches in Hartford and Tolland Counties in northern Connecticut and in Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden Counties in western Massachusetts. Tropical Storm Henri made landfall in southwest Rhode Island around noon on August 22nd, then moved slowly northwestward and westward across northern Connecticut and weakened. Henri brought strong wind gusts and flash flooding. The strongest gusts -- to 70 mph -- occurred along the Rhode Island coast. The worst flash flooding occurred in northeast Connecticut.||As the remnants of Henri moved eastward across southern New England on August 23rd, it spawned three tornadoes and a waterspout in MA and also it caused some renewed flooding.||The highest rainfall totals over the two-day period ranged from 5 to 6 inches in Hartford and Tolland Counties in northern Connecticut and in Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden Counties in western Massachusetts. Tropical Storm Henri made landfall in southwest Rhode Island around noon on August 22nd, then moved slowly northwestward and westward across northern Connecticut and weakened. Henri brought strong wind gusts and flash flooding. The strongest gusts -- to 70 mph -- occurred along the Rhode Island coast. The worst flash flooding occurred in northeast Connecticut.||As the remnants of Henri moved eastward across southern New England on August 23rd, it spawned three tornadoes and a waterspout in MA and also it caused some renewed flooding.||The highest rainfall totals over the two-day period ranged from 5 to 6 inches in Hartford and Tolland Counties in northern Connecticut and in Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden Counties in western Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Bolton, a small, brief tornado touched down, causing minor damage between roughly 175 and 198 Main Street. One tree was knocked down onto wires and a large branch was ripped from another tree. It is believed that a funnel cloud initially formed a short distance to the southeast of where the damage was observed, and as it moved northwest, it briefly touched down. Radar data indicated rotation associated with a shower that moved over the area to be very similar to what was observed with the Marlborough tornado a short while earlier. In Stow, a small, brief tornado touched down, causing minor damage along Great Road (State Highway 117) very near the Stow Police Department Headquarters. This tornado knocked down a large tree as well as a large branch, which fell across the road. Similar to the small Bolton tornado, it is believed that a funnel cloud formed to the southeast of the area and then it briefly touched down as it moved northwestward. In Marlborough, a small, brief tornado touched down just west of I-495 near the Marlborough Water Treatment Center. As it traveled to the northwest, it went over a business park and then dissipated just north of Cedar Hill Street. Several people filmed the tornado and posted it on social media. Per the NWS survey, several eyewitnesses reported seeing tree branches lofted into the air. The tornado took down a tree on Cedar Hill Street, which fell on two cars, with damage to one of them.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 17.983 km away, between 2021-09-02 01:22:00 and 2021-09-02 07:56:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 407000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On Sept. 1, Tropical Depression Ida tracked northeasward from the central Appalachians and arrived in southern New England late in the day as a remnant low. The low moved rather swiftly across southern New England, reaching the coastal waters east of Massachusetts by 7 AM EDT on Sept. 2. One to three inches of rain fell in northwest Massachusetts, but heavy amounts of 4.0 to 6.5 inches fell south of the Mass Pike, with the heaviest amounts, near 7 inches, in the upper portion of Cape Cod. The most intense rain fell from the evening on the 1st to the early morning on the 2nd. There was widespread street flooding and some flash flooding. In addition, a brief tornado touched down in Dennis, MA (on Cape Cod) during the overnight hours. On Sept. 1, Tropical Depression Ida tracked northeasward from the central Appalachians and arrived in southern New England late in the day as a remnant low. The low moved rather swiftly across southern New England, reaching the coastal waters east of Massachusetts by 7 AM EDT on Sept. 2. One to three inches of rain fell in northwest Massachusetts, but heavy amounts of 4.0 to 6.5 inches fell south of the Mass Pike, with the heaviest amounts, near 7 inches, in the upper portion of Cape Cod. The most intense rain fell from the evening on the 1st to the early morning on the 2nd. There was widespread street flooding and some flash flooding. In addition, a brief tornado touched down in Dennis, MA (on Cape Cod) during the overnight hours. On Sept. 1, Tropical Depression Ida tracked northeasward from the central Appalachians and arrived in southern New England late in the day as a remnant low. The low moved rather swiftly across southern New England, reaching the coastal waters east of Massachusetts by 7 AM EDT on Sept. 2. One to three inches of rain fell in northwest Massachusetts, but heavy amounts of 4.0 to 6.5 inches fell south of the Mass Pike, with the heaviest amounts, near 7 inches, in the upper portion of Cape Cod. The most intense rain fell from the evening on the 1st to the early morning on the 2nd. There was widespread street flooding and some flash flooding. In addition, a brief tornado touched down in Dennis, MA (on Cape Cod) during the overnight hours. On Sept. 1, Tropical Depression Ida tracked northeasward from the central Appalachians and arrived in southern New England late in the day as a remnant low. The low moved rather swiftly across southern New England, reaching the coastal waters east of Massachusetts by 7 AM EDT on Sept. 2. One to three inches of rain fell in northwest Massachusetts, but heavy amounts of 4.0 to 6.5 inches fell south of the Mass Pike, with the heaviest amounts, near 7 inches, in the upper portion of Cape Cod. The most intense rain fell from the evening on the 1st to the early morning on the 2nd. There was widespread street flooding and some flash flooding. In addition, a brief tornado touched down in Dennis, MA (on Cape Cod) during the overnight hours. On Sept. 1, Tropical Depression Ida tracked northeasward from the central Appalachians and arrived in southern New England late in the day as a remnant low. The low moved rather swiftly across southern New England, reaching the coastal waters east of Massachusetts by 7 AM EDT on Sept. 2. One to three inches of rain fell in northwest Massachusetts, but heavy amounts of 4.0 to 6.5 inches fell south of the Mass Pike, with the heaviest amounts, near 7 inches, in the upper portion of Cape Cod. The most intense rain fell from the evening on the 1st to the early morning on the 2nd. There was widespread street flooding and some flash flooding. In addition, a brief tornado touched down in Dennis, MA (on Cape Cod) during the overnight hours.\nEvent Narrative: In Winchester, Cross Street and the Cross Street Bridge near the Aberjona River was closed due to flooding. In Brockton, a car was stuck in flood waters on North Main Street between Battles Street and East Main Street. Report relayed by amateur radio operators. In Peabody, Walnut Street was closed due to flooding. In Waltham, adjacent to Lexington Street, significant flooding occurred in a parking lot full of unoccupied school buses. Eight school buses were unable to be moved due to flood waters reaching as high as the engine battery levels. Broadcast media showed a Twitter photo of this event. In Boston, an underpass of Storrow Drive eastbound had flood waters 3-4 feet deep. A driver was trapped and was rescued. On the MBTA line, train tracks on the Orange line were flooded in the vicinity of Ruggles, Back Bay, and Hyde Park. In the Dorchester section of Boston, Morton Street at West Main Street was flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 24.4879 km away, between 2021-09-13 02:34:00 and 2021-09-13 04:44:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8400.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A mesoscale convective system (MCS), associated with an advancing cold front, raced across northern Massachusetts during the overnight hours, causing isolated wind damage in northeastern Massachusetts. A mesoscale convective system (MCS), associated with an advancing cold front, raced across northern Massachusetts during the overnight hours, causing isolated wind damage in northeastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Danvers at 334 AM EDT (234 AM EST), there was a photo from the media of a large tree limb downed on Fowler Street, which damaged a pickup truck. In addition, amateur radio operators reported a large tree limb down blocking part of nearby Ash Street. In Billerica, a tree or large branch (not clear which), was down near Connolly Road.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 16.0845 km away, between 2021-10-27 03:30:00 and 2021-10-27 06:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 68.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure nor'easter underwent bombogenesis as it developed east of Nantucket on the 26th. It then moved west toward Nantucket Sound, before heading eastward again back out to sea on the 27th. Winds gusted to 60-90+ mph. More than one-half million power outages were reported...495,000 in MA and 96,800 in RI. Schools were closed for multiple days, as it took a while to clean up the downed trees/wires and to restore power. A low pressure nor'easter underwent bombogenesis as it developed east of Nantucket on the 26th. It then moved west toward Nantucket Sound, before heading eastward again back out to sea on the 27th. Winds gusted to 60-90+ mph. More than one-half million power outages were reported...495,000 in MA and 96,800 in RI. Schools were closed for multiple days, as it took a while to clean up the downed trees/wires and to restore power.\nEvent Narrative: Around daybreak, Weatherflow mesonet stations recorded the following peak gusts: |77 mph at Deer Island (647 AM EDT or 547 AM EST); 71 mph at Squantum Point at 548 AM EDT; 66 mph at Pleasure Bay at 552 AM EDT; and 63 mph at Dread Ledge at 640 AM EDT. At 459 AM EDT (359 AM EST) on the 27th, a Weatherflow mesonet site at Dog Bar Breakwater off of Gloucester recorded a wind gust to 79 mph. At 450 AM EDT (350 AM EST), a NDBC buoy located 11 miles NNE of Scituate recorded a wind gust to 65 mph.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.1351 km away, between 2021-11-12 13:50:00 and 2021-11-12 15:49:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Southerly flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced high winds over the RI coastal waters and strong winds over the eastern MA coastal waters. Southerly flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced high winds over the RI coastal waters and strong winds over the eastern MA coastal waters.\nEvent Narrative: In Duxbury, a mesonet site recorded a wind gust to 62 mph at 240 PM EST. It also measured gusts to 59 mph at 230 PM EST and 58 mph at 150 PM EST. The Weatherflow mesonet station at Children's Island off of Marblehead recorded a wind gust to 58 mph at 349 PM EST.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 28.5518 km away, between 2021-11-12 14:58:00 and 2021-11-12 19:25:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 26400.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong southerly wind flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced strong to damaging wind gusts and some heavy rain that caused some street and basement flooding. Strong southerly wind flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced strong to damaging wind gusts and some heavy rain that caused some street and basement flooding. Strong southerly wind flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced strong to damaging wind gusts and some heavy rain that caused some street and basement flooding. Strong southerly wind flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced strong to damaging wind gusts and some heavy rain that caused some street and basement flooding. Strong southerly wind flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced strong to damaging wind gusts and some heavy rain that caused some street and basement flooding. Strong southerly wind flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced strong to damaging wind gusts and some heavy rain that caused some street and basement flooding. Strong southerly wind flow out ahead of an advancing cold front produced strong to damaging wind gusts and some heavy rain that caused some street and basement flooding.\nEvent Narrative: In Framingham, there was a public report (via MPING)- location unspecified - of a river/creek overflowing with cropland/yard/basement flooding. In Bolton, there was a public report (via MPING) of a river/creek overflowing with cropland/yard/basement flooding. In Stoneham, there was a public report via MPING - unspecified location -- of a river/creek overflowing with cropland/yard/basement flooding. In Peabody, Prospect Street at Lowell Street was flooded. Also, there was flooding on I-95 southward to Route 1. In Danvers, water was up to the floor boards of a SUV (about 8 to 12 inches deep) on Village Post Road. In Andover, street flooding (above the height of SUV tires) was reported on North Main Street at Castle Heights Road. In Danvers, amateur radio operators reported one foot of street flooding on Hathorne Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.6361 km away, between 2021-11-13 17:44:00 and 2021-11-13 17:51:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3300.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A fast-moving cold front combined with a potent short-wave trough lifting northeastward across western and northern New England to produce severe thunderstorms across southern New England. Despite dewpoint temperatures only in the 30s and 40s, the cold pool aloft created instability and there was very strong low-level helicity. The result was an unprecedented outbreak of tornadoes across Long Island, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. A fast-moving cold front combined with a potent short-wave trough lifting northeastward across western and northern New England to produce severe thunderstorms across southern New England. Despite dewpoint temperatures only in the 30s and 40s, the cold pool aloft created instability and there was very strong low-level helicity. The result was an unprecedented outbreak of tornadoes across Long Island, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. A fast-moving cold front combined with a potent short-wave trough lifting northeastward across western and northern New England to produce severe thunderstorms across southern New England. Despite dewpoint temperatures only in the 30s and 40s, the cold pool aloft created instability and there was very strong low-level helicity. The result was an unprecedented outbreak of tornadoes across Long Island, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. A fast-moving cold front combined with a potent short-wave trough lifting northeastward across western and northern New England to produce severe thunderstorms across southern New England. Despite dewpoint temperatures only in the 30s and 40s, the cold pool aloft created instability and there was very strong low-level helicity. The result was an unprecedented outbreak of tornadoes across Long Island, Connecticut, and Rhode Island.\nEvent Narrative: In Bellingham, large branches were down and fencing blown over on Maple Street. In Bridgewater, a tree was down on Vernon St. at Green St. In Raynham, a tree and wires were down on Thrasher Street. In Middleboro, there was a tree down on I-495 near the Route 44 exit. Also a tree was down on Plymouth Street.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 5.0794 km away, between 2021-12-07 01:37:00 and 2021-12-07 01:37:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 53.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A sharp cold front moving into a relatively warm air mass produced a line of low-topped showers that moved through southern New England during the evening hours of December 6th. Strong westerly wind gusts occurred along and immediately behind the front.\nEvent Narrative: A mesonet site at Deer Island recorded a wind gust to 61 mph at 137 AM EST on Dec. 7th.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 3.3201 km away, between 2021-12-11 21:27:00 and 2021-12-11 21:27:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 53.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Gusty southwest winds occurred in the afternoon out ahead of an approaching cold front.|Then, a fine line of showers along a cold front caused locally damaging wind gusts during the evening. The strong westerly gusts continued for a couple of hours behind the front.\nEvent Narrative: At 927 PM EST, a mesonet station at Pleasure Bay recorded a wind gust to 61 mph.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 5.4144 km away, between 2022-02-18 04:00:00 and 2022-02-18 10:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 58.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Dry and unseasonably mild weather with near record temperatures preceded a period of strong winds late Thursday into Friday. A shortwave trough moving toward the Great Lakes combined with a surface cold front moving through late Thursday brought these winds along with heavy rain.\nEvent Narrative: On Deer Island winds gusted to 67 mph at 6:47 AM EST. At Pleasure Bay winds gusted to 58 mph at 422 AM EST.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 35.814 km away, between 2022-03-07 22:11:00 and 2022-03-07 22:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 21100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts around and just after midnight on the 8th.\nEvent Narrative: In Westford, a tree was down on Beaver Brook Road. In Littleton, trees were down on both Foster Street and Shaker Lane. In Chelmsford, a large tree and wires were down on Hunt Road at Alcorn Road; a tree fell onto a house on Riverneck Road; a tree was down on Old Westford Road; and a tree was down on Westford Street. In Lowell, a tree was down on a house on Warwick Street. In Dracut, a large tree was down on B Street. In Tewksbury, a large tree branch was down on a house on Knollwood Road. In Wenham, tree limbs and wires were down on Main Street (Route 1A) at the North Beverly line. In Andover, trees were down at Shawsheen Square and also on High Street. In Peabody, a tree was down on a car on Endicott Street. Also, a tree and wires were down on Lincoln Street.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind, Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 21.0881 km away, between 2022-03-07 22:47:00 and 2022-03-08 00:32:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 53.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts. Low pressure passed to the west of New England, with a cold front speeding across southern New England during the evening hours. A strong upper level short wave moved across northern New England and an associated low level jet of 80-90 knots moved across southern New England. As is typical in late winter and early spring, a line of heavy showers, with a few embedded thunderstorms, raced across the region, accompanied by severe-level wind gusts that produced some damage during the late evening. There was also some isolated wind damage from post-frontal wind gusts.\nEvent Narrative: At 1047 PM EST, a Weatherflow station at Dog Bar Breakwater measured a convective gust to 64 mph, in association with a fine line of showers and isolated thunderstorms. At 1232 AM EST, a Weatherflow site at Deer Island recorded a gust to 59 mph. This was due to strong post-frontal wind gusts -- not in association with a convective line that moved through a few hours prior.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 8.7525 km away, between 2022-04-19 04:02:00 and 2022-04-19 05:04:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 54.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A coastal storm moved northward from the mid-Atlantic coast late on the 18th to interior New England during the pre-dawn morning hours on the 19th. Locally heavy rainfall helped bring down damaging wind gusts from a low-level jet across Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts. A coastal storm moved northward from the mid-Atlantic coast late on the 18th to interior New England during the pre-dawn morning hours on the 19th. Locally heavy rainfall helped bring down damaging wind gusts from a low-level jet across Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: At 604 AM EDT (504 AM EST), a Weatherflow mesonet site at Dread Ledge recorded a wind gust to 60 mph. At 507 AM EDT (407 AM EST), a Weatherflow mesonet site at Deer Island recorded a wind gust to 64 mph. At 502 AM EDT (402 AM EST), a Weatherflow mesonet site at Pleasure Bay recorded a gust to 61 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 13.5756 km away, between 2022-05-22 16:18:00 and 2022-05-22 16:54:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20400.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front. A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front. A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front. A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front. A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front. A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front. A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front. A pre-frontal trough caused isolated thunderstorms to form in eastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon. But a scattered line of severe thunderstorms impacted western and central Massachusetts during the evening, in association with an approaching cold front.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was reported down...road unspecified. Multiple telephone poles were down and a very large tree was down on Grove Street in Westwood. The road was completely blocked. Report relayed by amateur radio. In Westwood, a tree was down on Far Reach Road. In South Boston, a large tree was down on top of 3 parked cars on Columbia Road. No injuries were reported. Report relayed by amateur radio. In Dedham, a tree limb was down on power lines on Acorn Lane. In Dedham, a tree was down on Bridge Street in front of the pumping station. In Boston, a tree was down on wires on Blossom Street. In the Hyde Park section of Boston, a tree was down on Crane Street.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.8976 km away, between 2022-06-29 22:00:00 and 2022-06-29 22:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak cold front moved through southern New England and triggered scattered showers and thunderstorms. A lightning strike caused minor damage in northeast Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Danvers, lightning struck a house, causing an attic fire.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 39.5389 km away, between 2022-07-02 03:25:00 and 2022-07-02 19:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A shortwave trough moving eastward from the eastern Great Lakes, triggered strong thunderstorms in New York state, which moved into southern New England overnight. The atmosphere was very unstable and surface dewpoints were near 70 degrees. The result was strong to locally severe thunderstorms before daybreak in southeast MA. Sunshine boosted temperatures in the afternoon, then a cold front swept through in the evening hours, triggering a second round of strong to severe thunderstorms, mainly in western and central MA. A shortwave trough moving eastward from the eastern Great Lakes, triggered strong thunderstorms in New York state, which moved into southern New England overnight. The atmosphere was very unstable and surface dewpoints were near 70 degrees. The result was strong to locally severe thunderstorms before daybreak in southeast MA. Sunshine boosted temperatures in the afternoon, then a cold front swept through in the evening hours, triggering a second round of strong to severe thunderstorms, mainly in western and central MA. A shortwave trough moving eastward from the eastern Great Lakes, triggered strong thunderstorms in New York state, which moved into southern New England overnight. The atmosphere was very unstable and surface dewpoints were near 70 degrees. The result was strong to locally severe thunderstorms before daybreak in southeast MA. Sunshine boosted temperatures in the afternoon, then a cold front swept through in the evening hours, triggering a second round of strong to severe thunderstorms, mainly in western and central MA. A shortwave trough moving eastward from the eastern Great Lakes, triggered strong thunderstorms in New York state, which moved into southern New England overnight. The atmosphere was very unstable and surface dewpoints were near 70 degrees. The result was strong to locally severe thunderstorms before daybreak in southeast MA. Sunshine boosted temperatures in the afternoon, then a cold front swept through in the evening hours, triggering a second round of strong to severe thunderstorms, mainly in western and central MA.\nEvent Narrative: In Norton, a NWS Employee discovered a tree which was struck by lightning at the intersection of Route 123 and Newland Street. The trees was debarked and exploded, with bark strewn on Newland Street. Time radar estimated. In Duxbury, a lightning strike started a house fire. In Scituate, an antique barn was struck by lightning, which ignited a fire to the structure. In Marlboro, a tree was down on power lines on State Street, per the fire department. |Report relayed by amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 41.7498 km away, between 2022-07-14 16:20:00 and 2022-07-14 16:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.333333333333332 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 900.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak cold front, along with sea breeze interactions, produced isolated severe thunderstorms in southeastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening. A weak cold front, along with sea breeze interactions, produced isolated severe thunderstorms in southeastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening. A weak cold front, along with sea breeze interactions, produced isolated severe thunderstorms in southeastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening. A weak cold front, along with sea breeze interactions, produced isolated severe thunderstorms in southeastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening. A weak cold front, along with sea breeze interactions, produced isolated severe thunderstorms in southeastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening. A weak cold front, along with sea breeze interactions, produced isolated severe thunderstorms in southeastern Massachusetts during the late afternoon and early evening.\nEvent Narrative: In Bridgewater, quarter size hail was reported. Relayed by amateur radio. In Halifax, quarter size hail was reported. In Pembroke, quarter size hail was reported in the Bryantville section of town. Relayed by amateur radio. In Marshfield, nickel and quarter size hail coated the ground in the Marshfield Hills section of the town. In Middleboro, a tree was down on Pleasant Street. In Kingston, the top half of a tree was down on Wapping Road. Report relayed by amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 48.1801 km away, between 2022-07-21 15:35:00 and 2022-07-21 15:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A pre-frontal trough of low pressure in western New England combined with instability and just enough shear to produce a broken line of severe thunderstorms in western MA and northern CT in the late afternoon. A significant microburst occurred in Erving and Warwick, MA.\nEvent Narrative: In Tyngsboro, a tree was down on Lakeview Avenue. Report relayed by amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 47.8132 km away, between 2022-08-05 13:40:00 and 2022-08-05 13:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A very hot and unstable airmass was in place across the region on August 5th with heat index values reaching into the mid-90s during the afternoon hours. A weakening frontal boundary sagged south across the region that interacted with a sea breeze front that caused enough lift to trigger isolated thunderstorms across the NH/MA border region. A strong microburst due to the precipitation loading and dry planetary boundary layer caused localized damaging winds, especially in the Hollis area.\nEvent Narrative: Convective outflow winds associated with a severe thunderstorm downed a tree onto in accessory building. Home weather station reported a wind gust of 58 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.894 km away, between 2022-08-05 13:54:00 and 2022-08-05 15:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 33700.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding. Oppressive heat and humidity and a very weak upper level disturbance triggered isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms in eastern Massachusetts in the mid to late afternoon. Locally heavy rain also caused some flooding.\nEvent Narrative: In Lowell, near the Dracut line, a tree was down on high tension wires on Billings Street. |In Dracut, a 1-foot diameter large branch was down on Hildreth Street (public) and a large tree was down on Merrimack Avenue (police). Reports relayed by amateur radio. In Milton, the public reported a tree and wires down. Report relayed via amateur radio. Two cars were reportedly stuck in street flooding - street unspecified. In Southborough, there was a house fire due to a lightning strike on the 20th block of Sears Road. In Watertown, a trained spotter reported a structure fire due to lightning. Street unspecified. Report relayed by amateur radio. In Acton, a large branch was down on Massachusetts Avenue near Kelly Corner. In Concord, two trees were down on Main Street (100 and 700 blocks). Report relayed via amateur radio. In Newton, a tree and multiple branches were reported down on an unspecified roadway. In Wellesley, a tree was reported down on a car, but no injuries. Street unspecified. Report relayed by amateur radio. The public reported a tree down on an unspecified road. In Waltham, a tree was down on Irving Street. Report relayed by amateur radio. In Southborough, many large trees and limbs were down between Route 9 and Route 30. |Parkerville Road and Deerfoot Road were closed. Report relayed by amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.657 km away, between 2022-08-07 17:45:00 and 2022-08-07 18:46:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 76200.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity, with CAPE of 2500 north of the Mass Pike but little other forcing, led to scattered severe thunderstorms over eastern Massachusetts and far northern Connecticut in the late afternoon and early evening.\nEvent Narrative: In Arlington, cars were stuck in street flooding on Brattle Street. In Beverly, lightning caused a house fire on Boyles Street. In Stow, police reported a tree down on the 200 block of Box Mill Road and another tree down on the 400 block of Taylor Road. Reports relayed by amateur radio. In Lexington, police reported a large tree down on Fairview Avenue. Report relayed by amateur radio. In Waltham, multiple trees were down along Trapelo Road, from Wyman Street to Marguerite Avenue. In Arlington, numerous trees were downed. Locations included... Kipling Road, Charles Street, Walnut Street, Stowecroft Road, and Kensington Park. In Medford, multiple trees were reported downed. In Somerville, a tree was down on a house on Vernon Street and a large branch was down on power lines on Walker Street. In Lynn, a tree was down on power lines on the 100 block of Wyman Street. Also, a tree was down on power lines on Clairmont Street. In Danvers between 736 PM EDT and 743 PM EDT, winds were estimated at 60 mph by an amateur radio spotter. A tree was down on Holten Street. A large limb and wires were down on Collins Street. A large limb was down on wires on Webb Street. A large limb was down on Garden Street. Wires were down on Hyde Street. In Swampscott, a tree fell into a house. Street unspecified. In Revere, police reported a tree down on high tension wires on Cooledge Street. Report relayed by amateur radio. In Peabody, a tree was down on a truck on Norfolk Avenue. A tree was down on power lines at both Lynnfield Street and Columbia Blvd. A tree was down on Bartlett Street. In Weston, a tree was down on Highland Street, on Lexington Street, and on Spring Road. A tree was onto wires on Merriam Street, on Jones Road, and on Church Street near the Mass Central Rail Trail entrance. In Berlin, a tree was down on a guardrail on Coburn Road and West Street. A tree was down on Pleasant Street and a large limb was down at Pleasant Street and Kendall Lane. A tree was also down on Bridge Road at River Road West. In Lincoln, two large trees were down with wires down on Old Concord Road. A tree was down on Route 126. A tree was down on wires at the intersection of Huntley Lane and Farrar Road. A large branch was down on the 1400 block of Concord Road. In Winchester, a large tree was down on a house, which took the chimney off the house on Alden Lane. A tree was down on Cambridge Street by the boat club. A tree was down on wires on wires on the 30 block of Allen Road. Trees and wires were down on Ledyard Road. A tree was down on the 70 block of Lawson Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 36.8574 km away, between 2022-08-09 14:36:00 and 2022-08-09 14:57:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved into a hot and steamy environment to create strong to severe thunderstorms across southeastern MA and eastern RI during the late afternoon and evening. There was some temporary, but significant, urban flooding. A cold front moved into a hot and steamy environment to create strong to severe thunderstorms across southeastern MA and eastern RI during the late afternoon and evening. There was some temporary, but significant, urban flooding.\nEvent Narrative: In Duxbury, a large tree was down on wires on Flint Locke Drive. Time estimated by radar. In Scituate, a tree and wires were down on Beaver Dam Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.4851 km away, between 2022-08-26 14:32:00 and 2022-08-26 15:52:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12800.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved into a warm and humid air mass, triggered scattered severe thunderstorms in southern New England during the mid and late afternoon. A cold front moved into a warm and humid air mass, triggered scattered severe thunderstorms in southern New England during the mid and late afternoon. A cold front moved into a warm and humid air mass, triggered scattered severe thunderstorms in southern New England during the mid and late afternoon. A cold front moved into a warm and humid air mass, triggered scattered severe thunderstorms in southern New England during the mid and late afternoon. A cold front moved into a warm and humid air mass, triggered scattered severe thunderstorms in southern New England during the mid and late afternoon.\nEvent Narrative: In Natick, a tree was down on a house on Frost Street. Wires were down on Perry Road. In Framingham, a tree was down on James Street and another tree was down on Winch Street. In Weymouth, trees were down on Coolidge Road and on Presidents Road. Report time estimated by radar. In Hingham, a large tree fell on a house on Sanford Drive. Also, a tree was down on Lincoln Street. Time estimated by radar. In Marlborough, a couple of trees, several branches, and a couple of tents were blown down at 181 Boston Post Road West. Also a large tree was down on Fahey Street. Time estimated by radar.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.0661 km away, between 2022-09-05 03:24:00 and 2022-09-05 11:24:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front stalled over southern New England causing very heavy rain and significant flash flooding before the front moved off the south coast during the evening. Rainfall amounts ranged from 7 to 11 inches in eastern Connecticut and the Providence metro area. A cold front stalled over southern New England causing very heavy rain and significant flash flooding before the front moved off the south coast during the evening. Rainfall amounts ranged from 7 to 11 inches in eastern Connecticut and the Providence metro area. A cold front stalled over southern New England causing very heavy rain and significant flash flooding before the front moved off the south coast during the evening. Rainfall amounts ranged from 7 to 11 inches in eastern Connecticut and the Providence metro area. A cold front stalled over southern New England causing very heavy rain and significant flash flooding before the front moved off the south coast during the evening. Rainfall amounts ranged from 7 to 11 inches in eastern Connecticut and the Providence metro area. A cold front stalled over southern New England causing very heavy rain and significant flash flooding before the front moved off the south coast during the evening. Rainfall amounts ranged from 7 to 11 inches in eastern Connecticut and the Providence metro area. A cold front stalled over southern New England causing very heavy rain and significant flash flooding before the front moved off the south coast during the evening. Rainfall amounts ranged from 7 to 11 inches in eastern Connecticut and the Providence metro area.\nEvent Narrative: In Wilmington, flooding was reported on the corner of North St. and Middlesex Ave. Relayed by amateur radio. In Woburn, Olympia Ave. at Wheeling Ave. was flooded and impassable. Police also reported a nearby parking lot was flooded and closed. In Billerica, Edgemont Ave. at Sheridan St. was flooded. Relayed by amateur radio. In Milford, a portion of East Main St. was flooded and requiring DPW assistance. Relayed by amateur radio. In Sharon, low lying portions of Beach St were flooded near Sharon High School. Relayed by amateur radio. In Holliston, a portion of Concord St. (Rt. 126) was flooded and even public safety vehicles were advised to avoid the area. Relayed by amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 27.5449 km away, between 2022-09-22 08:00:00 and 2022-09-22 08:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through southern New England during the late morning and early afternoon triggering scattered thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: In Charlton, a lightning strike caused a house fire on H Foote Rd.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 10.8412 km away, between 2022-10-14 08:10:00 and 2022-10-14 08:10:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front brought 1 to 3 inches of rain to eastern Massachusetts, along with winds that gusted to 40 to 60 mph along the southern and eastern coastline. Some minor street flooding occurred during the morning.\nEvent Narrative: In Brookline, street flooding closed Woodland Road at Hammond Street and Goddard Avenue at Cottage Street. Report relayed by amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 39.0071 km away, between 2022-10-17 22:23:00 and 2022-10-17 22:23:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front moved north across Massachusetts during the day and evening. Then a cold front approached overnight. The result was up to 1.5 inches of rain and some localized street flooding in northeast Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Lawrence, police reported street flooding on Andover Street between Clifron and Amherst Streets. The road was flooded and impassable. Report relayed by amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 10.1021 km away, between 2022-12-23 18:14:00 and 2022-12-23 19:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure deepened rapidly as it tracked through the eastern Great Lakes.|The storm produced damaging southeast to south winds across much of southern New England and minor to moderate coastal flooding the east and south coasts. There were two rounds of strong wind gusts -- one in the morning and one in the late afternoon and evening. Two to 3.5 inches of rain fell across much of RI and interior MA. Low pressure deepened rapidly as it tracked through the eastern Great Lakes.|The storm produced damaging southeast to south winds across much of southern New England and minor to moderate coastal flooding the east and south coasts. There were two rounds of strong wind gusts -- one in the morning and one in the late afternoon and evening. Two to 3.5 inches of rain fell across much of RI and interior MA.\nEvent Narrative: At 614 PM, a Weatherflow station at Dread Ledge (XDRD) recorded a wind gust to 61 mph. At 7 PM, Buoy 44013, located 11 miles NNE of Scituate, recorded a wind gust to 58 mph. At 647 PM, a Weatherflow site at Deer Island (XDER) recorded a wind gust to 59 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 11.6736 km away, between 2023-01-23 09:00:00 and 2023-01-23 11:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure, tracking from the New Jersey coast to Nantucket, produced heavy, wet snow that was pretty much confined to the higher elevations in western and northern Massachusetts. The weight of the snow, especially when combined with snow from a few days prior, caused some tree damage. There was also coastal flooding around the time of high tide in eastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: At 9:00 AM, Boston Emergency Management reported street flooding due to catch basins not draining...at the intersection of Fleet Street and Commercial Street. At 10:45 AM EST, street flooding was reported on Terminal Street in Charlestown. At 11:15 AM EST, there was some street flooding at the intersection of Chestnut Hill Driveway and Beacon Street in the Brighton section of Boston.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 6.9532 km away, between 2023-05-20 23:10:00 and 2023-05-20 23:10:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As low pressure and its associated warm front moved northward into southern New England on the 20th, a low level jet helped produce heavy rainfall across the region. A cold front moved across eastern MA after midnight on the 21st, bringing an end to the rain. Rainfall amounts generally ranged from 1.5 to 3.0 inches across southern New England, except 3.0 to 4.0 inches in Rhode Island.\nEvent Narrative: In Cambridge, Vassar Street, near MIT, was flooded and impassable per campus law enforcement. Report relayed via amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.025 km away, between 2023-06-02 14:29:00 and 2023-06-02 16:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 27.9 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35300.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA. Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA. Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA. Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA. Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA. Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA. Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA. Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA. Near-record heat and a strong short-wave trough digging southeastward across Quebec led to the development of afternoon thunderstorms, mainly along the higher terrain in central MA and northeast CT. A few of these storms produced isolated wind damage and some large hail. One storm caused flash flooding in North Chelmsford, MA.\nEvent Narrative: At 457 PM EDT (357 PM EST), a relative of a NWS employee, on Brandywine Rd. in Medway, MA, reported 0.75 inch diameter hail. In Stow between 329 PM EDT and 333 PM EDT, there were trees down into a house on Barton Road. A few houses down, several trees were blocking the road and one tree struck a chimney and caused it to collapse. In Stow, a lightning strike caused a shed fire on Great Road. In Medway, lightning started a house fire on Holliston Street. In Franklin, lightning started a house fire on Prospect Street. In North Chelmsford, dime size hail was reported. In Millis, a tree was down on Acorn Street at Village Street. In Medway, a tree was down on Village Street at Neelon Lane. A tree and power lines were down on Awl Street. Power lines were down on High Street. In North Chelmsford at 445 PM EDT (345 PM EST), Middlesex Street at Cedar Street was closed due to flooding. At 446 PM EDT, significant street flooding was reported on Old Westford Road behind the police station, per police department...relayed by amateur radio.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 46.6397 km away, between 2023-06-09 15:45:00 and 2023-06-09 16:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level low was located directly over the region on June 9th. Daytime heating, a moist atmosphere in place and instability aloft allowed for thunderstorm development during the afternoon hours. A cluster of storms developed across southeast New Hampshire and dropped very heavy rain in a localized area of Rockingham County.\nEvent Narrative: A cluster of thunderstorms moved over Salem between 3 and 430 pm. An unofficial weather station recorded rainfall up to 4.25 inches in the area with instantaneous rates peaking around 4 inches per hour. The rapid runoff over this urban area resulted in a foot of water on Route 28, disrupting the evening commuter traffic.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 39.6983 km away, between 2023-06-09 16:11:00 and 2023-06-09 16:11:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold pool aloft help trigger diurnal afternoon showers and thunderstorms. One storm, in northeast MA struck a house.\nEvent Narrative: In Lawrence at 511 PM EDT (411 PM EST), a house was struck by lightning, causing damage to the electrical system.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 18.7921 km away, between 2023-06-14 18:30:00 and 2023-06-14 18:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 47.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cutoff low pressure system over northeastern PA worked its way into southern New England during the evening. Out ahead of it, a warm front moved into southern New England in the late afternoon. There was moderate wind shear and some instability, which led to the development of a few severe thunderstorms. They occurred mainly in western and southeastern MA. A cutoff low pressure system over northeastern PA worked its way into southern New England during the evening. Out ahead of it, a warm front moved into southern New England in the late afternoon. There was moderate wind shear and some instability, which led to the development of a few severe thunderstorms. They occurred mainly in western and southeastern MA. A cutoff low pressure system over northeastern PA worked its way into southern New England during the evening. Out ahead of it, a warm front moved into southern New England in the late afternoon. There was moderate wind shear and some instability, which led to the development of a few severe thunderstorms. They occurred mainly in western and southeastern MA.\nEvent Narrative: In Hingham, a tree was down on Avalon Drive. In Cohasset, the public reported trees and multiple wires down on unspecified streets. |Report relayed by amateur radio. In Hingham, a tree was down on Whiting Street.", "The following events were reported: Marine Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 11.3341 km away, between 2023-06-14 18:35:00 and 2023-06-14 18:35:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 41.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cutoff low pressure system over northeastern PA worked its way into southern New England during the evening. Out ahead of it, a warm front moved into southern New England in the late afternoon. There was moderate wind shear and some instability, which led to the development of a few severe thunderstorms. They occurred mainly in western and southeastern MA.\nEvent Narrative: At 735 PM EDT (635 PM EST), a Weatherflow mesonet site XHUL at the Hull Yacht Club recorded a gust to 47 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.3821 km away, between 2023-06-26 15:00:00 and 2023-06-26 15:10:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A shortwave trough approaching from the eastern Great Lakes helped strengthen wind fields just enough to cause an isolated severe thunderstorm in the slopes of the Berkshires during the evening. Elsewhere, there were scattered afternoon thunderstorms with localized heavy rainfall in north-central into northeastern Massachusetts. A shortwave trough approaching from the eastern Great Lakes helped strengthen wind fields just enough to cause an isolated severe thunderstorm in the slopes of the Berkshires during the evening. Elsewhere, there were scattered afternoon thunderstorms with localized heavy rainfall in north-central into northeastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Westford, a lightning strike caused damage to the side of a house on River Street. Flooding caused a small mudslide on Route 110, blocking the road.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.0325 km away, between 2023-07-10 12:45:00 and 2023-07-10 15:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An anomalously amplified mid level trough moving east from the Great Lakes closed off and brought widespread showers and scattered thunderstorms which lead to flooding in western and central Massachusetts. Many roads were closed and cars were stuck in flood waters. An anomalously amplified mid level trough moving east from the Great Lakes closed off and brought widespread showers and scattered thunderstorms which lead to flooding in western and central Massachusetts. Many roads were closed and cars were stuck in flood waters. An anomalously amplified mid level trough moving east from the Great Lakes closed off and brought widespread showers and scattered thunderstorms which lead to flooding in western and central Massachusetts. Many roads were closed and cars were stuck in flood waters.\nEvent Narrative: In Plainville, Grant St was flooded and impassable. In Everett, Air Force Rd was closed due to flooding. In Salem, Pearl St bridge was closed due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 34.7351 km away, between 2023-07-13 23:02:00 and 2023-07-13 23:02:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 61.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 17000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low pressure was moving across the St. Lawrence River area and southern New England was in a warm and humid airmass. A line of strong thunderstorms formed in eastern New York and moved into western Massachusetts during the late evening. Because of steepening mid-level lapse rates, the storms maintained intensity as they progressed into central and even portions of eastern Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: Shortly after midnight (EDT), a microburst occurred in a section of Framingham. There was a narrow swath of about a dozen downed trees, mainly in backyards, from Kara Ann Drive eastward across Harrington Road and onto Cynthia Road. A few of the trees were uprooted. One tree fell onto a car in a driveway. A window was blown out of one garage. This was most likely a microburst, but there is a non-zero chance that this could have been a tornado. Radar imagery and damage photos were inconclusive.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 36.629 km away, between 2023-07-14 11:20:00 and 2023-07-14 11:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of thunderstorms moved northward into Connecticut during the morning ahead of a short-wave trough southwest of southern New England. The showers and thunderstorms spread northeastward into the early afternoon. One storm produced a lightning strike that started a house fire in northeast Massachusetts. Several roads were flooded in Worcester County.\nEvent Narrative: In Tewksbury, a lightning strike started a house fire on the 20 block of Sheridan Lane.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 25.3574 km away, between 2023-07-16 07:25:00 and 2023-07-16 20:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A deep longwave trough, south-southwest flow at all levels, and the development of a QLCS (quasi-linear convective system) created all the ingredients for a widespread and susbstantial flash flood event across much of southern New England. For a few hours during the late morning, helicity values were high and a brief tornado formed along the QLCS in North Brookfield, MA. A deep longwave trough, south-southwest flow at all levels, and the development of a QLCS (quasi-linear convective system) created all the ingredients for a widespread and susbstantial flash flood event across much of southern New England. For a few hours during the late morning, helicity values were high and a brief tornado formed along the QLCS in North Brookfield, MA. A deep longwave trough, south-southwest flow at all levels, and the development of a QLCS (quasi-linear convective system) created all the ingredients for a widespread and susbstantial flash flood event across much of southern New England. For a few hours during the late morning, helicity values were high and a brief tornado formed along the QLCS in North Brookfield, MA. A deep longwave trough, south-southwest flow at all levels, and the development of a QLCS (quasi-linear convective system) created all the ingredients for a widespread and susbstantial flash flood event across much of southern New England. For a few hours during the late morning, helicity values were high and a brief tornado formed along the QLCS in North Brookfield, MA. A deep longwave trough, south-southwest flow at all levels, and the development of a QLCS (quasi-linear convective system) created all the ingredients for a widespread and susbstantial flash flood event across much of southern New England. For a few hours during the late morning, helicity values were high and a brief tornado formed along the QLCS in North Brookfield, MA. A deep longwave trough, south-southwest flow at all levels, and the development of a QLCS (quasi-linear convective system) created all the ingredients for a widespread and susbstantial flash flood event across much of southern New England. For a few hours during the late morning, helicity values were high and a brief tornado formed along the QLCS in North Brookfield, MA. A deep longwave trough, south-southwest flow at all levels, and the development of a QLCS (quasi-linear convective system) created all the ingredients for a widespread and susbstantial flash flood event across much of southern New England. For a few hours during the late morning, helicity values were high and a brief tornado formed along the QLCS in North Brookfield, MA.\nEvent Narrative: In Westford, parts of Rt 110 were flooded. In Stoughton, Central St at Golden Rd was flooded. In Newton, Homer St was closed due to rapid flooding. In Norwood, Pleasant St was flooded and impassable with one car stuck. In Lynnfield, Durham Dr near Grey Ln had a car stuck in street flooding. In Revere, Rt 1 at Rt 16 had a lane closed due to flooding. In Marshfield, Winthrop Dr was flooded and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 22.3632 km away, between 2023-07-21 17:30:00 and 2023-07-21 23:06:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported. A warm front stalled across Connecticut and Rhode Island, producing thunderstorms with very heavy rainfall. This caused significant flash flooding. Also, wind shear was just strong enough for a few thunderstorms to become severe, with locally damaging wind gusts. A Tornado Warning was even issued for a storm in northern Worcester County, but no tornado damage was reported.\nEvent Narrative: In Wellesley, lightning struck a tree on Schaller Street, igniting it, per Police Twitter account. In Billerica, Rogers St bridge was closed due to street flooding. In Westford, there were 4 inches of water in a basement with 6-12 inches of flooding in a driveway on Polley Rd. In Dracut, Troll Brook Ln was flooded with a sinkhole in the yard of a residence. In Revere, multiple cars were stuck in street flooding on Rt 1. In Chelsea, there was significant street flooding on Rt 1 near Carter St. In Chelsea, several basements were flooded on Garfield and Columbus Aves. In Belmont, Washington St was flooded and impassable. In Wellesley, Rt 9 was flooded. In Cambridge, there was major flooding on the corner of Green St and Western Ave. In Holliston, there was signficant basement flooding on Wedgewood Dr. In Revere, there was significant street flooding on part of Reservoir Ave near Prospect Ave. Multiple basements were flooded. In Watertown, a car was stuck in flooding at School St and Spruce St. In Chelsea, Spruce St at Everett St was flooded and closed. In West Roxbury, Spring St was closed due to flooding. In Everett, there was flooding at 3rd St on the Chelsea line. Multiple vehicles were stranded due to flooding with trapped occupants. Water rescues were done. In Lowell, a Jeep was stuck in street flooding on Wellman Ave. In Lowell, Douglas Rd was flooded to 3 feet. In Ashland, two cars were stuck in flood waters on Chestnut St at Rosebay Dr. In Billerica, Mt Pleasant St at the MBTA bridge was closed due to flooding with a car stuck.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 49.947 km away, between 2023-07-21 17:50:00 and 2023-07-21 18:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of severe storms developed across Massachusetts on the afternoon of the 21st. The heaviest rainfall persisted south of the New Hampshire and Massachusetts state line, however one storm edged into the Nashua area. Rainfall rates were extreme between 2 and 4 inches per hour leading to urban flooding. The heavy rain also occurred following an extremely wet July where the ground and drainage systems were already saturated. In addition, severe wind gusts and large hail caused damage west and in Nashua New Hampshire.\nEvent Narrative: Torrential showers brought rainfall rates of 2 to 4 inches per hour to the southern portions of Nashua on the afternoon of the 21st. The public reported 2 feet of water over Daniel Webster Highway and flooding into homes and apartments.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 21.0888 km away, between 2023-07-25 13:40:00 and 2023-07-25 17:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues. A seasonably strong shortwave trough brought scattered severe storms to Massachusetts during the afternoon and evening. Persistent and redeveloping storms also lead to flooding issues.\nEvent Narrative: In Brighton, there was a tree down on a car on Englewood Ave. In Westborough, there was a tree down blocking Lyman St near Haskell St. In Milford, there was a tree down on power lines on Esther Dr. In Weston, there was a tree down blocking Loring Rd. In Boston, on Columbia Rd at Hamilton St a car was stuck in flooding and the driver needed to be rescued. In Dedham, the intersection of Milton and River St was flooded. In Brookline, there was a tree down blocking Chestnut Hill Ave. In Medford, there was a tree down on Boston Ave at College Ave. In Framingham, several trees were down on wires. In Waltham, there was a tree down on a car on High St. In Newton, there was a tree down on Henshaw Terrace. In Quincy, I-93 North at exit 9 had the middle and right lanes flooded and impassable. In Weston, there was a tree down blocking part of Weston St and a tree down blocking Luke Rd. In Chicopee, a tree was down blocking Newtonville Ave.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 32.4019 km away, between 2023-07-27 17:15:00 and 2023-07-27 18:17:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A potent mid level shortwave moved in from the Great Lakes bringing widespread wind damage. A potent mid level shortwave moved in from the Great Lakes bringing widespread wind damage. A potent mid level shortwave moved in from the Great Lakes bringing widespread wind damage. A potent mid level shortwave moved in from the Great Lakes bringing widespread wind damage. A potent mid level shortwave moved in from the Great Lakes bringing widespread wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: In Boston, lightning struck a building with damage. There were bricks all over Mass Ave. In North Attleboro, there was a large tree down on power lines on Lindsay St. In Quincy, a tree was down blocking MBTA train tracks. In North Attleboro, there was a tree down on Rt. 1 South. In North Attleboro, there was a tree down on Kelley Blvd.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 23.7398 km away, between 2023-07-29 12:50:00 and 2023-07-29 20:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads. A shortwave disturbance and potent cold front brought multiple rounds of thunderstorms to Massachusetts in the afternoon and evening including a tornado in the Foxboro area. Flash flooding was also an issue with many cars becoming stuck in water and many closed roads.\nEvent Narrative: In Brockton, wires and tree branches were downed on Coral St. In Brockton, a tree was down on the Rt 24 northbound exit 33 onramp. Wires were down on West Chestnut St. In Norwell, a tree was down on Hillcrest Cr at Tiffany Rd. A tree was down on Heritage Ln and River St. A tree was down on Common St at River St. In West Bridgewater, trees and wires were down on Matfield St. A tree was down on Brewster Blvd. In Scituate, large branches were down on Rt. 3A in front of the DPW. In Cohasset, a large tree limb and wires were down on Beechwood St. In Franklin, on the 300 Block of Union St, a 20-person tent was lofted into the air and wrapped around some power lines. Tornado confirmed to have touched down in a small neighborhood in|Foxboro near the Mansfield town line very close to the town of Easton. |Several locations on a west to east path in the neighborhood had several|large trees up to 2 feet in diameter snapped at the trunk.|Observed tree damage had a convergent pattern consistent with|violently rotating winds. No major damage to homes was observed,|but one chimney appeared to have been knocked over by a fallen|tree. Path width was estimated to be around 25 yards. Path length|of the surveyed damage points was just shy of 300 yards. Per|radar data, a velocity couplet was over the surveyed neighborhood|for only a minute or two before continuing east over conservation|land. It is possible that the tornado was on the ground for|longer, but surveyors were unable to access conservation land|east of the last surveyed damage point. Additional significant |tree damage was found east of aforementioned conservation land in Easton, |but patterns were more consistent with west to east straight line winds. |This is also consistent with archived KBOX radar which displayed strong|outbound (west to east) velocities over this area. In Duxbury, a tree was down on Birch St one half mile from Rt 53. In Brighton, Beacon St at Warwick Rd was flooded with DPW assistance. In Brookline, there was water coming up through manhole covers. In Revere, a car was stuck in street flooding on Squire Rd. In Wellesley, the 300 block of Washington St was completely flooded. In Quincy, DPW assistance was requested for flooding on Enterprise Dr. In Jamaica Plain there was significant road flooding with minor road damage on the 1500 block of Washington St. In Boston, there were many reports of flooding including 2 cars stuck on the VFW Parkway rotary, several basements flooded on Dame St, 3 cars stuck on Albany St and Melnia Cass Blvd. In Lynn, several streets flooded including Marion St, Boston at Bridge St, and Commercial St at Lynnway. In Easton, trees were down on Poquanticut Ave with one on a house. A tree and wires were down on Heath Rd at Prospect St. A tree was down on wires on School St.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 32.354 km away, between 2023-08-08 08:55:00 and 2023-08-08 12:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable. A trough moved from the eastern Great Lakes into the mid Atlantic then New England on Tuesday. Southern New England was in the warm sector of a weak low which provided enough instability for scattered thunderstorms Tuesday morning into early afternoon before the cold front moved through. There was an EF-1 tornado in Mattapoisett and an EF-0 tornado in Barnstable.\nEvent Narrative: In Wilmington, Lowell St was closed between Woburn and Cross St due to flooding. In North Andover, there were flooded vehicles stuck on Massachusetts Ave under the I-495 overpass. High St in Andover was under several feet of water. In North Andover, a senior housing center on Main St was underwater leading to the evacuation of 150 residents. In Hopkinton, West Main St was flooded near I-495. In Marlborough, Glen St and Ripley Ave were flooded. In Framingham, parts of Henry St were flooded. In Wellesley, Great Plain Ave was flooded in both directions. In Hudson, the intersection of Main St and Chestnut St was flooded. In Wilmington, parts of Nichols St was flooded. In Tewksbury, Chapman Rd was flooded at Jefferson Rd. In Needham, there were several reports of flooding including on Great Plain Rd and on I-495. In Cambridge, there was flooding near Union Square. In Holliston, there was extensive flooding on Concord St (Rtd 126) at Ashland St.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 44.0463 km away, between 2023-08-13 15:15:00 and 2023-08-13 15:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.25 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3300.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching cold front brought scattered thunderstorms to southeastern Massachusetts. Robust instability developed by mid morning leading to t-storms with heavy rain and gusty winds. Nantucket saw a good amount of damage as did Easton and Raynham. An approaching cold front brought scattered thunderstorms to southeastern Massachusetts. Robust instability developed by mid morning leading to t-storms with heavy rain and gusty winds. Nantucket saw a good amount of damage as did Easton and Raynham. An approaching cold front brought scattered thunderstorms to southeastern Massachusetts. Robust instability developed by mid morning leading to t-storms with heavy rain and gusty winds. Nantucket saw a good amount of damage as did Easton and Raynham. An approaching cold front brought scattered thunderstorms to southeastern Massachusetts. Robust instability developed by mid morning leading to t-storms with heavy rain and gusty winds. Nantucket saw a good amount of damage as did Easton and Raynham.\nEvent Narrative: In Easton, powerlines were downed on Old Farm Rd. In Raynham, powerlines were downed in the vicinity of Broadway. In Middleborough, trees were downed partially blocking Vernon St. In Norton, there was a tree down in the vicinity of Burt St.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 31.2981 km away, between 2023-08-18 08:07:00 and 2023-08-18 11:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 48000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2. A high amplitude, negatively tilted trough moving across the Great Lakes and into New England along with cold and warm front provided strong forcing which resulted in flooding, wind damage, and 5 tornadoes. In the warm sector dewpoints surged into the mid 70s with PWATs near 2 inches which led to torrential downpours. Tornadoes occurred in Scotland, Ct, Scituate, RI, North Attleboro, MA, Stoughton, MA, and Weymouth, MA. The tornadoes ranged in intensity from EF-0 to EF-2.\nEvent Narrative: In Andover, stores in Shawsheen Plaza flooded. In Billerica, several basements were flooded. In West Newbury, there was significant street flooding across the town. In Chelmsford, there was significant street flooding on Rt 110. In Weymouth, numerous trees and wires were down across town. The storm that produced the Rhode Island tornado produced a second|tornado as it crossed into Massachusetts, just over the Cumberland|line in North Attleborough. ||Many trees were snapped or uprooted on Mendon Road near the|intersection of Monticello Drive. An eyewitness saw swirling|debris before taking shelter in her home. From there, damage was|more sporadic. A home on Mary Ann Way had its third floor window|blown in. Additionally, there were a number of downed or snapped|trees on Lisa Drive. The tornado then lifted briefly before|touching back down in Mansfield along Gilbert Street, where it|sheared several large trees near their tops, one of which fell on|a car. An air conditioning unit, estimated to have weighed 1000|pounds, was knocked over on the roof of a one-story commercial|building. In Foxborough, there was 1 foot of street flooding in the right lane of 495 south. In Bedford, there was 1 to 2 feet of standing water and submerged cars at Hanscom Air Force Base. A tornado briefly touched down in Stoughton on Eighth Street and|Corbett Street. Sporadic damage along a short path included fallen|trees, one of which fell onto a shed. Part of a fence was blown|in. In Canton, North Main St at Bay Rd was flooded. In Dorchester, portions of Southern Ave were flooded and impassable. In Maynard, Parker St at Great Rd was flooded and impassable. In Andover, a portion of Main St was flooded. In Brockton, the side of a house sustained damage from high winds. A tornado touched down in Weymouth near the intersection of|Pleasant and Torrey Streets. Numerous trees were uprooted and |snapped. A home at the intersection of Burton Terrace and Torrey|Street had about twenty singles torn from its roof. On Park|Avenue, a three-inch diameter branch from a treetrop was blown |about 120 yards and driven into the ground to a depth of 2 feet.|An eyewitness who received a Wireless Emergency Alert could see|swirling debris out a window as she took shelter in her cellar. |The tornado lifted near a water tower at the end of Lockewoods |Drive.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 36.6069 km away, between 2023-09-08 12:19:00 and 2023-09-08 14:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.5 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 33500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts. Southerly flow brought elevated dewpoints in the 70s to southern New England leading to a heat advisory. All the heat and humidity led to good instability which, along with forcing from a strong mid level jet produced severe storms in Massachusetts and Connecticut and some flash flooding in Massachusetts.\nEvent Narrative: In Boxford, numerous trees and wires were down on various streets with one tree down on the roof of the fire station. In Rowley, there were trees down on several streets. In Andover, there was 1 inch hail. In Acton, there were multiple trees down along Central St, Windsor Ave, Prospect St, and Main St. In Acton, multiple trees were down with 12+ inch diameter at Tuttle Dr and Lothrop Rd. In Concord, there were numerous trees down across town. In Lowell, wires were down on Lowell St. In Peabody, there were a tree and wires down on Hamilton Rd and a tree on a vehicle on Lexington Ave. In Bolton, 5-6 trees were snapped in a straight line along Rt 117/Main St. In Boxford, there were trees and wires down on several streets. In Carlisle, there was a tree blocking Rutland St. In Chelmsford, numerous trees were down and snapped. Straight line SW to NE after the heavy rainfall. In Lowell, there were wires down on Monadnock Ave. In Acton, there were 2 trees down on Newtown Rd.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 38.683 km away, between 2023-09-09 14:30:00 and 2023-09-09 17:55:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 5500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: In the midst of very warm and humid weather a hand full of thunderstorms caused some wind damage and flooding. The environment had very weak forcing so even though there was a good amount of CAPE there were only a few storms that became severe. In the midst of very warm and humid weather a hand full of thunderstorms caused some wind damage and flooding. The environment had very weak forcing so even though there was a good amount of CAPE there were only a few storms that became severe. In the midst of very warm and humid weather a hand full of thunderstorms caused some wind damage and flooding. The environment had very weak forcing so even though there was a good amount of CAPE there were only a few storms that became severe. In the midst of very warm and humid weather a hand full of thunderstorms caused some wind damage and flooding. The environment had very weak forcing so even though there was a good amount of CAPE there were only a few storms that became severe. In the midst of very warm and humid weather a hand full of thunderstorms caused some wind damage and flooding. The environment had very weak forcing so even though there was a good amount of CAPE there were only a few storms that became severe. In the midst of very warm and humid weather a hand full of thunderstorms caused some wind damage and flooding. The environment had very weak forcing so even though there was a good amount of CAPE there were only a few storms that became severe. In the midst of very warm and humid weather a hand full of thunderstorms caused some wind damage and flooding. The environment had very weak forcing so even though there was a good amount of CAPE there were only a few storms that became severe. In the midst of very warm and humid weather a hand full of thunderstorms caused some wind damage and flooding. The environment had very weak forcing so even though there was a good amount of CAPE there were only a few storms that became severe.\nEvent Narrative: In Plainville, trees were down at the 100 Block of High St. In Foxborough, there were trees down on Fisher St. In Easton, a large tree and wires were down at the intersection of Bay Rd and Summer St. In Plainville, the exterior of a home was flooded on Old Farm Rd. In Wrentham, David Brown Way was closed due to flooding. In Boston, a woman was struck by lightning at Malibu Beach in the Dorchester section of Boston and was listed in critical condition. In North Attleboro, there was a car stuck in flood waters on East St. In Foxborough, Cocasset St was flooded and closed.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 30.159 km away, between 2023-09-10 12:40:00 and 2023-09-10 15:42:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A hot and muggy airmass was conducive to heavy downpours over eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island when a de-amplifying shortwave moved across the region. It also had support from a moderately strong jet aloft and plenty of moisture. Weak boundary layer winds made for slow moving storms which contributed to flooding. A hot and muggy airmass was conducive to heavy downpours over eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island when a de-amplifying shortwave moved across the region. It also had support from a moderately strong jet aloft and plenty of moisture. Weak boundary layer winds made for slow moving storms which contributed to flooding. A hot and muggy airmass was conducive to heavy downpours over eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island when a de-amplifying shortwave moved across the region. It also had support from a moderately strong jet aloft and plenty of moisture. Weak boundary layer winds made for slow moving storms which contributed to flooding. A hot and muggy airmass was conducive to heavy downpours over eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island when a de-amplifying shortwave moved across the region. It also had support from a moderately strong jet aloft and plenty of moisture. Weak boundary layer winds made for slow moving storms which contributed to flooding. A hot and muggy airmass was conducive to heavy downpours over eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island when a de-amplifying shortwave moved across the region. It also had support from a moderately strong jet aloft and plenty of moisture. Weak boundary layer winds made for slow moving storms which contributed to flooding.\nEvent Narrative: In Acton, Rt 27 was closed by Kelly Corner. In Wayland, Bridge Rd and Anthony Rd were flooded. In Rockland, portion of Rt 53 was flooded with water up to car windows. In Cohasset, a portion of Chief Justice Cushing Rd was flooded and impassable. In Tewksbury, Mt Pleasant St underpass was flooded.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 42.2627 km away, between 2023-09-11 20:10:00 and 2023-09-11 21:10:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A deamplifying mid level shortwave with dewpoints in the 70s and decent instability brought scattered thunderstorms and widespread flash flooding to Massachusetts and Rhode Island. There were many streets closed, many cars stranded in flood waters, and several houses with flooded basements or first floors.\nEvent Narrative: In Chelmsford, Horseshoe Rd was flooded by a stream out of its banks.", "The following events were reported: Marine High Wind. These occurred near station USW00014739, approximately 20.2476 km away, between 2023-12-18 09:00:00 and 2023-12-18 12:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 65.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong storm system moved up the Atlantic coast Sunday night into Monday, merging with a short wave trough exiting the northern Great Plains and taking the surface low west of southern New England. This brought strong southerly winds and coastal flooding to southern New England. This was a very impactful storm flooding roads, closing schools, knocking out power to 300,000 across MA, cancelling flights, and killing one man in southern New England. A strong storm system moved up the Atlantic coast Sunday night into Monday, merging with a short wave trough exiting the northern Great Plains and taking the surface low west of southern New England. This brought strong southerly winds and coastal flooding to southern New England. This was a very impactful storm flooding roads, closing schools, knocking out power to 300,000 across MA, cancelling flights, and killing one man in southern New England.\nEvent Narrative: A Wx Flow site at Dog Bar Breakwater recorded a gust of 63 mph. A Wx Flow site at Pleasure Bay recorded a wind gust of 86 mph. A Wx Flow site at Deer Island recorded at gust to 76 mph at Deer Island. A Wx Flow site in East Boston recorded a wind gust to 71 mph. A Wx Flow site at Courageous Sailing Center recorded a gust of 68 mph. A Wx Flow site at Squantum recorded a gust of 64 mph." ] }