{
    "BEGIN_TIMESTAMP": [
        "2004-10-19 03:00:00",
        "2004-10-27 13:35:00",
        "2005-05-08 11:00:00",
        "2005-12-29 07:15:00",
        "2005-12-31 18:00:00",
        "2005-12-31 18:00:00",
        "2006-01-01 00:00:00",
        "2006-01-01 00:00:00",
        "2006-03-10 22:30:00",
        "2007-04-14 16:05:00",
        "2008-01-04 13:00:00",
        "2008-12-15 07:00:00",
        "2009-02-15 15:04:00",
        "2009-02-21 12:30:00",
        "2009-10-13 07:00:00",
        "2010-01-18 08:50:00",
        "2010-01-19 07:00:00",
        "2010-01-20 06:45:00",
        "2011-01-02 17:00:00",
        "2011-02-17 08:00:00",
        "2011-02-25 11:30:00",
        "2011-03-24 08:00:00",
        "2012-03-13 00:00:00",
        "2012-03-18 00:00:00",
        "2012-10-10 14:40:00",
        "2012-11-30 07:12:00",
        "2012-12-02 09:00:00",
        "2012-12-23 11:21:00",
        "2014-02-09 09:24:00",
        "2014-02-28 03:34:00",
        "2014-11-30 10:00:00",
        "2014-12-02 07:37:00",
        "2014-12-11 12:47:00",
        "2015-02-06 13:56:00",
        "2015-05-14 08:20:00",
        "2017-01-03 05:47:00",
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        "2017-04-07 10:34:00",
        "2017-09-11 15:26:00",
        "2017-11-27 02:06:00",
        "2018-01-08 12:22:00",
        "2018-01-19 13:36:00",
        "2018-01-25 13:00:00",
        "2018-02-26 14:36:00",
        "2018-03-01 04:49:00",
        "2018-03-14 11:25:00",
        "2018-03-17 13:03:00",
        "2018-03-22 06:43:00",
        "2018-04-06 06:16:00",
        "2018-04-16 08:16:00",
        "2018-11-22 03:10:00",
        "2018-11-28 21:24:00",
        "2018-12-17 00:13:00",
        "2019-01-06 11:23:00",
        "2019-01-16 14:44:00",
        "2019-01-20 18:05:00",
        "2019-02-02 04:55:00",
        "2019-02-04 06:02:00",
        "2019-02-13 00:03:00",
        "2019-02-27 01:42:00",
        "2019-03-10 16:45:00",
        "2019-05-15 23:02:00",
        "2019-11-26 22:07:00",
        "2019-12-01 05:27:00",
        "2019-12-22 10:19:00",
        "2020-01-16 09:36:00",
        "2020-03-17 13:56:00",
        "2020-03-25 10:55:00",
        "2020-04-05 15:04:00",
        "2020-08-16 01:47:00",
        "2021-01-27 00:46:00",
        "2021-03-10 06:25:00",
        "2021-03-15 15:00:00",
        "2021-12-13 10:40:00",
        "2022-09-18 09:30:00",
        "2022-12-27 05:00:00",
        "2022-12-31 00:00:00",
        "2023-01-01 00:00:00",
        "2023-01-05 11:33:00",
        "2023-01-17 08:30:00",
        "2023-02-27 12:00:00",
        "2023-03-10 02:22:00",
        "2023-03-29 12:15:00"
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    "END_TIMESTAMP": [
        "2004-10-19 03:05:00",
        "2004-10-27 13:42:00",
        "2005-05-10 11:00:00",
        "2005-12-31 23:59:00",
        "2005-12-31 23:59:00",
        "2005-12-31 23:59:00",
        "2006-01-01 18:00:00",
        "2006-01-01 20:00:00",
        "2006-03-10 22:38:00",
        "2007-04-14 16:06:00",
        "2008-01-04 16:00:00",
        "2008-12-15 07:01:00",
        "2009-02-15 16:29:00",
        "2009-02-21 13:30:00",
        "2009-10-13 18:00:00",
        "2010-01-18 12:30:00",
        "2010-01-19 09:00:00",
        "2010-01-20 16:00:00",
        "2011-01-03 06:21:00",
        "2011-02-17 16:00:00",
        "2011-02-25 14:00:00",
        "2011-03-27 15:00:00",
        "2012-03-16 10:50:00",
        "2012-03-18 01:00:00",
        "2012-10-10 15:43:00",
        "2012-11-30 12:11:00",
        "2012-12-02 11:01:00",
        "2012-12-23 22:00:00",
        "2014-02-09 09:24:00",
        "2014-02-28 08:15:00",
        "2014-11-30 10:00:00",
        "2014-12-03 11:02:00",
        "2014-12-11 22:30:00",
        "2015-02-09 04:02:00",
        "2015-05-14 12:45:00",
        "2017-01-04 17:30:00",
        "2017-01-09 10:55:00",
        "2017-01-11 05:30:00",
        "2017-01-22 11:15:00",
        "2017-01-20 14:00:00",
        "2017-01-23 15:04:00",
        "2017-02-08 06:25:00",
        "2017-02-09 20:11:00",
        "2017-02-17 11:15:00",
        "2017-02-24 08:02:00",
        "2017-03-05 10:06:00",
        "2017-04-07 10:40:00",
        "2017-09-11 15:31:00",
        "2017-11-27 02:36:00",
        "2018-01-09 11:29:00",
        "2018-01-19 13:40:00",
        "2018-01-25 14:25:00",
        "2018-02-26 14:41:00",
        "2018-03-02 18:24:00",
        "2018-03-14 11:30:00",
        "2018-03-17 15:10:00",
        "2018-03-22 07:13:00",
        "2018-04-07 02:32:00",
        "2018-04-16 16:28:00",
        "2018-11-23 21:49:00",
        "2018-11-29 16:43:00",
        "2018-12-17 00:43:00",
        "2019-01-07 01:24:00",
        "2019-01-17 09:51:00",
        "2019-01-20 18:15:00",
        "2019-02-02 08:56:00",
        "2019-02-04 10:53:00",
        "2019-02-15 11:49:00",
        "2019-02-27 02:12:00",
        "2019-03-10 17:45:00",
        "2019-05-15 23:32:00",
        "2019-11-27 00:07:00",
        "2019-12-02 09:59:00",
        "2019-12-22 10:49:00",
        "2020-01-16 15:47:00",
        "2020-03-17 14:40:00",
        "2020-03-26 16:10:00",
        "2020-04-06 11:19:00",
        "2020-08-16 07:05:00",
        "2021-01-29 04:30:00",
        "2021-03-10 12:45:00",
        "2021-03-15 15:15:00",
        "2021-12-13 11:40:00",
        "2022-09-18 10:30:00",
        "2022-12-27 08:00:00",
        "2022-12-31 23:59:00",
        "2023-01-17 23:59:00",
        "2023-01-05 12:33:00",
        "2023-01-23 00:00:00",
        "2023-02-27 13:26:00",
        "2023-03-10 08:34:00",
        "2023-03-29 12:15:00"
    ],
    "NEWS": [
        "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 21.9721 km away, between 2004-10-19 03:00:00 and 2004-10-19 03:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 60.0 mph.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: A thunderstormproduced a 60 mph wind gust that snapped two large trees, with one falling on a house.\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 31.2733 km away, between 2004-10-27 13:35:00 and 2004-10-27 13:42:00. 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 thunderstorm produced severe hail in Santa Cruz County.\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 23.7258 km away, between 2005-05-08 11:00:00 and 2005-05-10 11:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2250000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A flood warning was issued for the Pit River at Canby at 09/1100 PDT based on an unofficial but locally recognized flood stage of 8.5 feet.  The river exceeded this stage at 09/2345 PDT and crested at 8.55 feet at 10/0445 PDT and again at 10/0700, 10/0800, and 10/0815.  The river dropped below 8.50 feet at 09/2315.  No structural damage was reported, but extensive road damage occurred and agricultural fields were flooded.  Damage was reported to alfalfa crops and sand hill crane nests.  In particular, County Roads 69 and 61 were closed due to high water.  County Road 58 near Parker Creek had a bridge undermined.  100 yards of County Road 11 in Lake City Canyon was washed out.  Several other county roads were flooded or damaged, but were not rendered impassable.  Damage to public property and infrastructure was estimated at 2.25 million.  No loss of life or injuries were reported.\nEvent Narrative: County officials reported widespread main stem flooding on the Pit River due to heavy rain and snowmelt that occurred in the Warner Mountains several days before.  The river was reported to be 1/4 to 1/2 mile in spots with several county roads inundated and closed.  A lot of farmland was also submerged, but no structural damage was reported.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 35.7885 km away, between 2005-12-29 07:15:00 and 2005-12-31 23:59:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 18300000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of strong Pacific storm systems with a subtropical moisture tap began on December 18 and continued through the end of the month.   The first 10 days of this wet period conditioned the watersheds with flooding of concern beginning on December 28th. Total precipitation amounts for the series of systems ranged from 12 to 20 inches.While flooding was widespread throughout Humboldt, Del Norte, and Mendocino Counties, the major flood damages occurred in the Klamath River basin and the Russian River Basin.  On the Klamath River, two boat ramps were damaged, 15 structures were flooded, and the Klamath River Bridge over HWY 101 sustained 15 million dollars worth of damage.  On the Russian River,  hundreds of homes were flooded, major crop damage occurred, and widespread infrastructure damage occurred.  In Mendocino County, landslide damages are not separated from flood damages.A major impact of this series of systems was heavy rain induced landslides.  Cal Trans reported 25 million dollars worth of damage in Humboldt County alone as a result of road wash outs and mud slides, with additional damages of 17.3 and 3.6 million dollars reported by Cal Trans for Mendocino and Trinity Counties for similar causes.  The Hoopa Indians reported 8.5 million dollars worth of similar damage for roads on their lands, and Humboldt and Del Norte County reported 21.5 million dollars worth of land slide damage to county owned roads.Also associated with this series of systems were a storm surge coastal flooding event and a short lived but destructive wind event.    A wind gust of 64 mph was recorded at the Eureka WFO, and a gust of 97 mph was also reported from a research vessel at dock.  Combined damages from these two events were 4.9 million dollars. Damages from the wind event included downed power lines and trees falling ons structures.  Damages from the coastal flooding event occurred to shore side facilities in Del Norte, Mendocino, and Humboldt Counties.It should be noted that damages estimates are still being refined by all parties contacted for dollar estimates.\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 33.9494 km away, between 2005-12-31 18:00:00 and 2005-12-31 23:59:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2500000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread flooding occurred across the county, with at least 13 road closures reported due to mudslides as well a fallen trees and utility poles. In Soquel, downed trees and flooding from Soquel Creek closed many roads. About 13 homes were damaged by flooding from the creek in Felton as the San Lorenzo River spilled out of its banks. Much of the damage reported was for needed road repairs due to flooding and debris clearance. At 10 pm on 12/31 a California Highway Patrol Officer was killed as he responded to a spun-out vehicle on Highway 17 in the Santa Cruz moutains during heavy rain. An oncoming vehicle accidentaly hit the officer as he was on the side of the road - killing him and the driver of that vehicle. Flooding continued into the first few days of January 2006.\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 35.7885 km away, between 2005-12-31 18:00:00 and 2005-12-31 23:59:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8800000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread flooding affected the county during the severe winter storm. Approximately 2 to 4 inches of rain fell in less than a 24 hour period, causing urban and small stream flooding. The most severe flooding occurred in San Leandro, Alameda, Oakland and Berkeley. Much of the damage was done to Public Property, mainly City and County facilities. An Oakland man was killed falling down his stairs during a storm related power outage. The flooding continued into the first few days of January 2006..\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 35.7885 km away, between 2006-01-01 00:00:00 and 2006-01-01 18:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8800000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Flooding that began on December 31st continued into the New Year. Approximately 2 to 4 inches of rain fell in a 24 hour period, causing widespread flooding in San Leandro, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Much of the damage was done to Public Property, mainly City and County facilities.\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 33.9494 km away, between 2006-01-01 00:00:00 and 2006-01-01 20:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2500000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Flooding that began on December 31st continued into early 2006. At least 13 road closures were reported due to mudslides and fallen trees. About 13 homes were damaged by flooding in Felton as the San Lorenzo River spilled out of its banks. Much of the damage reported was for needed road repairs due to flooding and debris clearance. In Soquel, downed trees and flooding from Soquel Creek closed many roads.\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 41.9845 km away, between 2006-03-10 22:30:00 and 2006-03-10 22:38:00. 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 severe thunderstorm brought 3/4\" hail to Live Oak in Santa Cruz County.\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 49.4891 km away, between 2007-04-14 16:05:00 and 2007-04-14 16:06:00.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 small EF0 tornado touched down near Gilroy in Santa Clara County - specficially near the intersection of Santa Theresa and Mesa Roads, right next to Gavilan College.\nEvent Narrative: A small tornado spun up near Gavilan College in Santa Clara County - about 2 miles southwest of Gilroy. The tornado touched down briefly and damaged an awning on a temporary trailer and tore apart a large tree - including several two-foot wide limbs ripped off at the trunk.",
        "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 35.6522 km away, between 2008-01-04 13:00:00 and 2008-01-04 16:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 350000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A very strong cyclone slammed into the San Francisco and Monterey Bay Areas bringing flooding rains, high winds, record high surf and coastal flooding. Hundreds of thousands of residences and businesses were without power, some for several days due to high winds toppling power lines. Property damage in the millions was reported due to falling trees hitting cars and structures as well as damage to roads due to heavy rain. Preliminary totals indicate over $1.5 million in damage in the City of Oakland, nearly $1 million in Monterey County and about $150,000 in Santa Cruz County.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain caused flash flooding in the Santa Cruz Mountains with many roadways including Highway 9 closed for several hours. Rainwater submerged the hardwood gym floor at Scotts Valley High School causing $300,000 in damage.",
        "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 44.374 km away, between 2008-12-15 07:00:00 and 2008-12-15 07:01:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold core low pressure system produced winter storm conditions causing low elevation snow, minor flooding and isolated strong wind through the period December 15 through 17, 2009. Snow amounts ranged from a few inches in the hills around the San Francisco Bay Area to as high as nine inches at Mount Hamilton.\nEvent Narrative: A wet mountain road caused a man to veer off highway 152 near Watsonville resulting in his death.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 42.7977 km away, between 2009-02-15 15:04:00 and 2009-02-15 16:29:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An approaching Eastern Pacific storm produced strong wind and heavy rain behind the warm front as it moved through the San Francisco Bay Area. Over 61,000 Bay Area customers lost power between 3 a.m. and 4 p.m.\nEvent Narrative: A fatal accident occurred just after 4:00 p.m. on northbound Highway 1 near Rio Del Mar Boulevard when a car spun out on the wet highway, went over an embankment and struck a tree. The 29-year-old male driver sustained minor injuries while the 27-year-old female passenger was fatality injured.",
        "The following events were reported: Marine Strong Wind. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 48.0265 km away, between 2009-02-21 12:30:00 and 2009-02-21 13:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 33.0 mph.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong winds produced chaotic seas in the central California coastal waters.\nEvent Narrative: A 36-foot boat capsized in rough seas resulting in two people rescued and the drowning of a male fisherman. Wave heights at nearby buoys were reported at three to three and a half meters.",
        "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 34.9527 km away, between 2009-10-13 07:00:00 and 2009-10-13 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3400000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong low pressure system made its way through Northern and Central California accompanied by deep tropical moisture and very strong winds.  Heavy rain combined with the wind to cause numerous trees, tree limbs and pole/telephone powers to fall.  Pacific Gas and Electric reported over 277,000 customers had lost power in the San Francisco and Monterey Bay Areas with a cost of over thirteen million dollars in damages.  The record breaking heavy rain also led to flooding and debris flows. A strong low pressure system made its way through Northern and Central California accompanied by deep tropical moisture and very strong winds.  Heavy rain combined with the wind to cause numerous trees, tree limbs and pole/telephone powers to fall.  Pacific Gas and Electric reported over 277,000 customers had lost power in the San Francisco and Monterey Bay Areas with a cost of over thirteen million dollars in damages.  The record breaking heavy rain also led to flooding and debris flows. A strong low pressure system made its way through Northern and Central California accompanied by deep tropical moisture and very strong winds.  Heavy rain combined with the wind to cause numerous trees, tree limbs and pole/telephone powers to fall.  Pacific Gas and Electric reported over 277,000 customers had lost power in the San Francisco and Monterey Bay Areas with a cost of over thirteen million dollars in damages.  The record breaking heavy rain also led to flooding and debris flows. A strong low pressure system made its way through Northern and Central California accompanied by deep tropical moisture and very strong winds.  Heavy rain combined with the wind to cause numerous trees, tree limbs and pole/telephone powers to fall.  Pacific Gas and Electric reported over 277,000 customers had lost power in the San Francisco and Monterey Bay Areas with a cost of over thirteen million dollars in damages.  The record breaking heavy rain also led to flooding and debris flows.\nEvent Narrative: A debris flow initiated in a seasonal stream bed rushing hundreds of feet downhill into a driveway and home on Upper Highland Road near Eureka Canyon Road.  A car and one side of a home were buried in about nine feet of rock, dirt, wood chunks and water.  The home was severely damaged and deemed unsafe and uninhabitable. Over thirty Santa Cruz county roads were closed and damaged in flash flooding and debris flows in the Santa Cruz Mountains.  Two people were rescued from a vehicle when they got stuck in water along Eureka Canyon Road. Heavy rain caused major flooding on Bernal Avenue at Valley Avenue. Eight families were evacuated from the Bisceglia Avenue apartment complex in Morgan Hill due to flooding.  More than a foot of standing water was in the recently renovated four ground floor apartments. The three foot high wall, built to stave off flood water, was unsuccessful. Monterey Road between Third and Fourth Streets was submerged due to flooding.  Flood waters entered a restaurant on Fourth Street causing damage.  Streets were flooded throughout Morgan Hill with water as high as two feet is some locations. The city actually ran out of moveable flooded signs and barriers, unable to mark all flooded locations.  Here are some of the locations experiencing flooding:  south end of town near the Morgan Hill Post Office on Monterey Road; Fountain Avenue; Llagas Creek Road, Monterey Road north of Morgan Hill, near Cochrane Road; Old Monterey Road from Monterey to Llagas Roads; Butterfield Boulevard at several locations, including at San Pedro and Diana Avenues; Watsonville Road at Monterey Road; Monterey Road at Burnett Avenue; Tennant Avenue; and Wright Avenue from Del Monte to Hale Avenues. Also, a sewage pipe connecting Morgan Hill to the Gilroy sewage treatment plant backed up causing 40,000 gallons of raw sewage to spill into the Ludewig Ranch causing the cancellation of the Harvest Festival in San Martin, an event to raise funds and food for the homeless.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 5.4759 km away, between 2010-01-18 08:50:00 and 2010-01-18 12:30:00. 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: The first in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Over 51,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 3,500 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. The first in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Over 51,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 3,500 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. The first in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Over 51,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 3,500 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. The first in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Over 51,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 3,500 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. The first in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Over 51,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 3,500 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy Rain led to flooding along the southbound lanes of Interstate Highway 880 just north of Stevens Creek Boulevard. The middle and slow lanes were flooded with water at a depth of one foot. Heavy Rain led to flooding along the northbound lanes of US Highway 101 at Lafayette Street. The third and fourth lanes were closed causing traffic delays. Heavy rain led to flooding in the southbound lanes of State Route 17 in the vicinity of Hamilton Avenue. At least one lane of traffic was closed. Heavy Rain led to flooding along the north and southbound lanes of US Highway 101 in the vicinity of McKee Road. At least one foot of standing water was reported near the railroad crossing requiring closure of the third and fourth southbound lanes. Also, one foot of standing water was reported in the third and fourth northbound lanes just south of McKee Road. A microburst interrupted a passenger airliner's approach into San Francisco International Airport. After the 140 passenger jet encountered the microburst it diverted to and landed safely at the San Jose International Airport.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 22.5036 km away, between 2010-01-19 07:00:00 and 2010-01-19 09:00:00. 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 second in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay area. This storm developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Around 137,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain led to basement flooding of the Casa Zapata in Stern Hall, a dormitory on Stanford University in Palo Alto. Study rooms and the computer cluster were affected by the flooding.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 20.1104 km away, between 2010-01-20 06:45:00 and 2010-01-20 16:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The third in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm, the strongest of the week, developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Around 159,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 22,000 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. Also, areas of flooding occurred causing mainly problems for vehicles. The third in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm, the strongest of the week, developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Around 159,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 22,000 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. Also, areas of flooding occurred causing mainly problems for vehicles. The third in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm, the strongest of the week, developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Around 159,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 22,000 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. Also, areas of flooding occurred causing mainly problems for vehicles. The third in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm, the strongest of the week, developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Around 159,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 22,000 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. Also, areas of flooding occurred causing mainly problems for vehicles. The third in a series of significant storms brought strong winds and heavy rain to the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas. This storm, the strongest of the week, developed over the Pacific Ocean with a strong parent low pressure based in the Gulf of Alaska. Around 159,000 customers lost power across the San Francisco Bay area with nearly 22,000 customers without power in the Monterey Bay area. Numerous power lines and trees were knocked down when strong wind combined with saturated soil. Also, areas of flooding occurred causing mainly problems for vehicles.\nEvent Narrative: As an arrest warrant was being served at a home in Campbell, a man ran into his backyard and hopped over a fence, where a cement drainage ditch was running at full capacity. The man tried to jump over the ditch but got caught in the water and dragged downstream. The Police Officers saw him try to keep his head above water, but he went under and drowned. A hail storm occurred in the mountains of Santa Cruz County. A report of one inch diameter hail came from a motorist traveling along Eureka canyon Road north of Corralitos. State Highway 17 was closed for about three hours due to flooding. Heavy rain flooded the southbound lanes of US Highway 101 causing traffic to divert for over six hours. Heavy rain caused the San Lorenzo River in Felton to rise over its banks and flood the Felton Grove community. Two hundred residents were called to evacuate before the river rose to 18 feet and overflowed into the streets, including River Road and Sylvan Way.",
        "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 33.7485 km away, between 2011-01-02 17:00:00 and 2011-01-03 06:21:00.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 strong storm system from the Gulf of Alaska affected the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas from January 1st through January 4th. This system brought strong gusty winds and heavy rain to the area. A strong storm system from the Gulf of Alaska affected the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas from January 1st through January 4th. This system brought strong gusty winds and heavy rain to the area.\nEvent Narrative: At approximately 5:00 p.m. PST, State Route 9 at Scenic Way, in the Santa Cruz area, was closed due to downed trees and power lines. The roadway reopened on January 3, 2011, at approximately 6:21 a.m. At approximately 5:04 p.m. PST State Route 9 was closed from 1.2 miles north of Felton to 2.4 miles north of Felton due to downed power lines. The roadway reopened at 5:56 a.m. on January 3, 2011.",
        "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 35.7529 km away, between 2011-02-17 08:00:00 and 2011-02-17 16:00:00.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: After a prolonged warm and dry spell a strong low pressure trough made its way out of the Gulf of Alaska and into California. This trough began the series of cool weather systems that produced six consecutive days of precipitation in the San Francisco Bay Area and the central California coast. Damaging wind, locally flooding rain, intense hail and even moderate snowfall above 1500 feet were experienced during the first wave of this series.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain led to small stream flooding and minor rock slides in Santa Cruz County. Near Riverdale Boulevard north of Boulder Creek, water washed over a bridge at Highway 9 around 8:40 a.m. PST. Around 2:00 p.m. PST a minor rock slide was reported near Laurel Glen and Soquel San Jose Roads. And, about 3:50 p.m. PST another rock slide occurred on Highway 129 at Rogge Lane near Watsonville, which stopped traffic.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 48.1678 km away, between 2011-02-25 11:30:00 and 2011-02-25 14:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A potent and unseasonably cold storm moved through the San Francisco Bay Area and the cenrtal California coast producing brief heavy rain, small hail, strong wind and even a dusting of snow down to sea level. These weather elements combined to cause minor flooding, slick roads, small mudslides, and falling trees and power poles.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain caused the flood control channel of the Gilroy creek near Forest Street to rise to near capacity. Just before noon firefighters and police arrived at the scene where they pulled a 43-year-old male from the water. His death was determined to be from drowning.",
        "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 37.0193 km away, between 2011-03-24 08:00:00 and 2011-03-27 15:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25600000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of systems affected the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas with heavy rain and strong winds. A series of systems affected the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas with heavy rain and strong winds. A series of systems affected the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas with heavy rain and strong winds. A series of systems affected the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas with heavy rain and strong winds.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain overwhelmed a drainage pipe that runs underneath Pacific Cove Mobile Home Park, and then cascaded down Riverview Drive into the village causing damage to homes and businesses. A large tree fell and cleaved a house in two on the 400 block of Nelson Road outside Scotts Valley. Heavy rain caused numerous slides as well as downed trees and power lines. On March 24 the following areas were affected: Alta Via Road at Moonridge was closed because of a mudslide; Blue Ridge Drive was closed because of downed wires; Buzzard Lagoon Road past address 117 was closed because of a mudslide with downed trees and wires; Eureka Canyon Road was closed because of downed trees and wires; Glenwood Drive at Weston Drive was closed because of a slide; Glenwood Drive at Northridge Drive was closed because of a downed tree and wires; Nelson Road at address 231 was closed because of a mudslide and downed tree; a tree fell on a car on East Zayante Road near Quail Hollow Road; a tree fell on a Jeep near La Madrona Road and Sims Drive; Trees were reported to have fallen into houses at 401 Aptos Creek Road, 523 Santa Margarita Drive and the 400 block of Monterey Drive, all in Aptos and at a house on Moran Way and East Cliff Drive in Live Oak. Officials in Santa Cruz County are estimating that heavy rain caused $8.3 million in damage to unincorporated areas of the County, including a slide near Scotts Valley that cut off access to more than 30 homes. Damage to the City of Santa Cruz is estimated at $1.5 million.",
        "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 38.8013 km away, between 2012-03-13 00:00:00 and 2012-03-16 10:50:00.The events resulted in 3 injuries and 2 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 223500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of storm systems from the Gulf of Alaska brought gusty winds and periods of heavy rain across the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas from March 13 through March 16, 2012. A series of storm systems from the Gulf of Alaska brought gusty winds and periods of heavy rain across the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas from March 13 through March 16, 2012. A series of storm systems from the Gulf of Alaska brought gusty winds and periods of heavy rain across the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas from March 13 through March 16, 2012. A series of storm systems from the Gulf of Alaska brought gusty winds and periods of heavy rain across the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas from March 13 through March 16, 2012.\nEvent Narrative: A fatal accident on the southbound lanes on SR 17 at Laurel Curve due to heavy rain. A 57 year old man lost control of his Nissan Sentra which slid from the southbound lanes into northbound traffic at 10:45 am. The Nissan struck a Chevy Suburban, spun around backward and bashed into a Toyota 4Runner which then collided with an Acura. There were 39 traffic collisions in Santa Cruz County on Thursday due to heavy rain. Twentyone of the accidents occurred on Highway 17. A fatal traffic accident as a 21 year old male died in a solo crash into a tree on Graham Hill Road early in the morning. Heavy rain brought the San Lorenzo River close to the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk. Rushing water ripped apart a wooden staircase that goes down to the beach.",
        "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 43.8685 km away, between 2012-03-18 00:00:00 and 2012-03-18 01:00:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of storm systems from the Gulf of Alaska continued the strong gusty winds and periods of heavy rain across the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas from March 17 through March 18, 2012.\nEvent Narrative: A 35 year old man crashed his Volkswagon Touareg on the onramp to southbound Highway 1 at State Park Drive about 12:45 am.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 48.3786 km away, between 2012-10-10 14:40:00 and 2012-10-10 15:43:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.625 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 0.0 and crop damage of 50.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On the afternoon of October 10, thunderstorms developed over the ridge tops of Monterey and San Benito Counties. The storms produced frequent lightning and heavy downpours. A heavy thunderstorm developed near Hollister California and moved west northwest through the southern Santa Clara Valley. The storm briefly became severe near the town of Gilroy and produced large hail and torrential downpours. The storm continued moving west and dissipated in the Santa Cruz Mountains. On the afternoon of October 10, thunderstorms developed over the ridge tops of Monterey and San Benito Counties. The storms produced frequent lightning and heavy downpours. A heavy thunderstorm developed near Hollister California and moved west northwest through the southern Santa Clara Valley. The storm briefly became severe near the town of Gilroy and produced large hail and torrential downpours. The storm continued moving west and dissipated in the Santa Cruz Mountains.\nEvent Narrative: At 3:40 PM an employee of the Santa Clara County OES observed a severe thunderstorm that produced large hail at his home. He measured hail from dime to quarter size that produced minor damage to plants around his home. Spotters from the town of Gilroy in Santa Clara County reported that pea sized hail fell during a severe thunderstorm in the area. Hail accumulated up to depths of 2 inches across the area. Minor damage to vegetable plants was observed.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 27.8907 km away, between 2012-11-30 07:12:00 and 2012-11-30 12:11:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. During the second storm on November 30, at noon time there were reported 13,800 power outages in the Bay Area. A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. During the second storm on November 30, at noon time there were reported 13,800 power outages in the Bay Area. A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. During the second storm on November 30, at noon time there were reported 13,800 power outages in the Bay Area. A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. During the second storm on November 30, at noon time there were reported 13,800 power outages in the Bay Area. A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. During the second storm on November 30, at noon time there were reported 13,800 power outages in the Bay Area. A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. During the second storm on November 30, at noon time there were reported 13,800 power outages in the Bay Area. A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. During the second storm on November 30, at noon time there were reported 13,800 power outages in the Bay Area.\nEvent Narrative: A man drowned in the waters of Soquel Creek in Capitola during a heavy rainstorm that produced minor flooding of the creek. He drowned in a section of the creek in Perry Park at the rear of a grocery store on 809 Bay Avenue in Capitola. Observations at 2020 feet elevation measured heavy rainfall. Minor urban and small stream flooding was observed across Santa Clara County due to the heavy rainfall. Observations at 479 feet elevation measured heavy rainfall. Minor urban and small stream flooding was observed across Santa Cruz County due to the heavy rainfall. Observations at 3400 feet elevation measured heavy rainfall. Minor urban and small stream flooding was observed across Santa Clara County due to the heavy rainfall. Heavy rainfall measured at 479 feet elevation. Minor flooding of urban areas and small streams was observed across Santa Cruz County during this event. Following heavy rain on November 30, a mudslide shut down portions of Highway 84, Niles Canyon Road, to the east of Fremont. The California Highway Patrol closed the road due to the mudslide. Highway 84 was flooded between Decoto Road and Newark Boulevard and between Mission Boulevard and Main Street.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 31.4178 km away, between 2012-12-02 09:00:00 and 2012-12-02 11:01:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 115000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. The second storm happened on the 1st and 2nd of the month, with the third and final storm on the 5th of December. A series of significant winter storms impacted the district during late November and early December 2012. The first storm arrived November 28 and then was followed by three more winter storms. Each brought strong and gusty winds, heavy rainfall, high surf, and flooding to the region. The second storm happened on the 1st and 2nd of the month, with the third and final storm on the 5th of December.\nEvent Narrative: Road washed out at Vine Hill Road near Highway 17 due to flooding. Heavy rain triggered a mud and landslide that lead to a washout of Vine Hill Road. The road was completely closed for 4 days for repairs.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 37.9017 km away, between 2012-12-23 11:21:00 and 2012-12-23 22:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2708000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December. A series of storm systems, part of a large Atmospheric River type of pattern, impacted the area during late December 2012. From the 21st through 26th of December, heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and mudslides occurred across the Bay Area in these consecutive events. Downed trees, powerlines, and flooded roadways impacted residents over the Christmas holiday season. The event included a tornado touchdown on the coast of Santa Cruz County which brought extensive damage to portions of a greenhouse and flower growing operations. These storms followed a series of significant storms in late November and early December.\nEvent Narrative: Soquel Creek stream gauge near Soquel reported a water level of 15.04 feet. In this area, Flooding begins at 14.5 feet. This is the peak value of the flash flooding event. The water level on Corralitos Creek gauge at Freedom reached 11.61 feet. At this location, minor flooding begins above 11.5 feet. Evacuations to 50 homes in Felton on Sunday night. The San Lorenzo River flooded several streets, including Sylvan Way, River Road, Covered Bridge Road and Circle Road. Residents were able to return home around 11:00 PM that night. The water levels on the Corralitos Creek at Freedom gauge reached 12.45 feet. Flooding begins at levels of 12.0 feet at this location. Heavy rain caused a mudslide which blocked the southbound lanes of Felton Empire Road, near Bonny Doon. Highland Way in the Santa Cruz Mountains was blocked by a mudlside. The road was initially flooded due to heavy rain and then a mudslide ocurred shortly after. The slide blocked all traffic and closed the road. Public works estimated the road will be closed for one week. Stream Gauge on Soquel Creek reported water levels on the creek had risen to 14.62 feet. Flooding on the Creek begins above 14.5 feet. The Big Trees gauge on the San Lorenzo River reached a level of 17.55 feet. Minor flooding in the area begins with levels above 17.0 feet at this location. The Big Trees gauge on the San Lorenzo River reached 20.41 feet. Flooding on the river at this locations begins with levels above 17.0 feet. Heavy rain caused San Francisquito Creek to flood and briefly overtop a levee in East Palo Alto. Numerous other seeps and areas where water bubbled through the levee were also noted in the area. Homes on Verbena Drive nearest the levee were evacuated. Officials placed sandbags on top of the levees to temporarily strengthen the flood defenses. The water level on the San Lorenzo River at the Big Trees Gauge reached 18.65 feet. Minor flooding begins at this location at levels above 17.0 feet.",
        "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 2.2132 km away, between 2014-02-09 09:24:00 and 2014-02-09 09:24:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After an exceptional period with little to no rainfall, much needed rain fell across the Bay Area February 6th through the 9th. In fact, the lack of rainfall lead to the largest deficit of rain in recorded history for the Bay Area.||The first storm system began to develop on Wednesday (Feb 5) as a shortwave trough moved toward the West Coast. The shortwave trough deepened through the day allowing for a surface low to develop Wednesday Night off the coast. The resulting surface low increased low level warm advection and enhanced orographic lift along the coastal mountains. Rainfall amounts with this system varied from just over one half inch to a little more than two inches. ||The second and much stronger storm system brought impressive rainfall totals to the coastal mountains, especially the North Bay. The bulk of the rainfall occurred Friday night through Saturday. Several key factors led to the impressive rainfall: middle level flow perpendicular to the coast , orographic lift along the coastal mountains, but most prominently was a plume of very moist air streaming in from off the Pacific Ocean (an Atmospheric River).  As the moisture plume moved into the region rain began to overspread the North Bay Thursday night into Friday morning. Over the next 24 hours the main push of higher precipitable water moved over the Bay Area leading to the onset of steadier and at times heavy rainfall. By Sunday, rain began to diminish with off and on showers through the day.||Despite the long preceding period of dry weather, the several days of persistent rainfall resulted in some flooding and even landslides in parts of the Bay Area. Conditions were so bad on a stretch of the Ft Ross-Cazadero Highway that part of it washed away.\nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported this as a 24 hour rainfall total.",
        "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 17.3257 km away, between 2014-02-28 03:34:00 and 2014-02-28 08:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides. A Pacific storm system moved across the Bay Area on February 28. It dropped several inches of rainfall and brought gusty winds to the area. This resulted in flooding of urban areas, small streams and creeks, and damage to power lines and trees as well as a few localized mud and rockslides.\nEvent Narrative: Several inches of standing water covering all lanes near Interstate 280 and Highway 87. Roadway flooding reported on Walters Road. Flooding reported on the Interstate 280 Off Ramp at Saratoga. Roadway flooding reported on the Dunne Avenue On Ramp at Southbound US Highway 101 in Morgan Hill. Flooding reported on the Cochrane Road Onramp to Southbound US Highway 101. Flooding reported on San Tomas Expressway at Pruneridge Avenue in the slow lane. Flooding reported at the intersection of San Martin Avenue and Monterey Highway in Gilroy. Flooding reported on Northbound US Highway 101 at Bernal. Flooding reported on Moffett Off Ramp on State Route 85 Northbound. Firefighters rescued a homeless man from the waters of Coyote Creek near the San Jose Municipal Golf Course. He was stuck in waist deep water, clinging to trees and debris. He was taken to the hospital to be treated for fatigue and hypothermia. Report of standing water covering the Shoreline Boulevard on ramp at US 101 Northbound.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 38.2066 km away, between 2014-11-30 10:00:00 and 2014-11-30 10:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak Pacific storm system moved into the Bay Area, bringing rain and gusty winds to the area on November 29-30. Impacts were not significant but a few trees were downed and minor urban flooding occurred.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain produced flooding of the Interstate 580 onramp in Dublin. A car stalled in the flooded ramp.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 19.6094 km away, between 2014-12-02 07:37:00 and 2014-12-03 11:02:00. 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 winter storm impacted the Bay Area with rain and wind, bringing some flooding issues as well as downed trees and power lines across the area. A winter storm impacted the Bay Area with rain and wind, bringing some flooding issues as well as downed trees and power lines across the area. A winter storm impacted the Bay Area with rain and wind, bringing some flooding issues as well as downed trees and power lines across the area. A winter storm impacted the Bay Area with rain and wind, bringing some flooding issues as well as downed trees and power lines across the area. A winter storm impacted the Bay Area with rain and wind, bringing some flooding issues as well as downed trees and power lines across the area. A winter storm impacted the Bay Area with rain and wind, bringing some flooding issues as well as downed trees and power lines across the area. A winter storm impacted the Bay Area with rain and wind, bringing some flooding issues as well as downed trees and power lines across the area. A winter storm impacted the Bay Area with rain and wind, bringing some flooding issues as well as downed trees and power lines across the area.\nEvent Narrative: Trees down in Saratoga due to the heavy rainfall weakening the ground. The CVS pharmacy in the Felton Fair Shopping Center at 6247 Graham Hill Road was closed after a 15 foot section of roof collapsed due the weight of heavy rain. This also broke all the sprinkler pipes and the combination of rainwater and sprinkler water flooded the inside of the store. Flooding under railway overpass on Santa Clara Street in San Jose. Flooding reported on Stanford Campus on Campus Drive west between Lot E and the MCL building. Flooding blocks left lane of Northbound CA 87 connector ramp to Northbound Interstate 280 in San Jose. One lane of westbound Oregon Expressway Underpass is closed due to standing water on the roadway. Flooding blocked two right lanes of Westbound Interstate 580 before North Livermore Avenue. Lanes on Interstate 280 blocked by flooding near Foothill Expressway.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 14.6249 km away, between 2014-12-11 12:47:00 and 2014-12-11 22:30:00. 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 Atmospheric River event brought heavy rain and gusty winds with a strong winter storm that impacted the Bay Area for several days in mid-December. Cyclogenesis occurred with a 979 mb low forming off the Northern California coast. On December 11, the intense surface low moved up the coast and drug a narrow cold frontal rainband (NCFR) through the Bay Area that morning and early afternoon. NCFRs are rapidly moving fronts that are notorious for intense rainfall and gusty winds despite having limited instability. ||The NCFR wasn't a major wind producer, but the rainfall rates were impressive. Instantaneous rainfall rates of 1.5-2 inches/hr were reported. Observational data from the Big Sur Coast were also impressive with Big Sur receiving 4.43 in 2 hours and Flores Camp receiving 3 in 1 hour. It wasn't so much the total amount of rainfall for many locations, but the intensity and how much was received in a short amount of time. ||Many locations around the entire Bay Area had flooding: urban flooding of streets and highways, flooding of creeks and even one large river in the North Bay. Eventually the NCFR slowed around the Big Sur Coast. The stalling was likely due to another 'wave' in the atmosphere, farther to the southwest, riding along the boundary. The end result was to have the weakened NCFR lift back northward, almost like a quasi-warm front, producing another round of moderate to locally heavy rainfall around the Bay Area, compounding flooding concerns. ||In addition to the impressive rainfall, winds also became a problem for the water soaked ground, drought stressed trees and diseased trees. Peak winds occurred over the higher terrain with the Lick Observatory reporting 83 mph. Most low elevation areas saw much lower wind speeds.||Lastly, the intense winds over the coastal waters helped to generate a fresh swell that produced very dangerous surf with large breaking waves. The Big Sur Coast buoy reported a peak wave of 19.7 feet.||The event was followed by several weaker storm systems that week that brought additional rainfall, continued flooding and mudslide concerns to the area. An Atmospheric River event brought heavy rain and gusty winds with a strong winter storm that impacted the Bay Area for several days in mid-December. Cyclogenesis occurred with a 979 mb low forming off the Northern California coast. On December 11, the intense surface low moved up the coast and drug a narrow cold frontal rainband (NCFR) through the Bay Area that morning and early afternoon. NCFRs are rapidly moving fronts that are notorious for intense rainfall and gusty winds despite having limited instability. ||The NCFR wasn't a major wind producer, but the rainfall rates were impressive. Instantaneous rainfall rates of 1.5-2 inches/hr were reported. Observational data from the Big Sur Coast were also impressive with Big Sur receiving 4.43 in 2 hours and Flores Camp receiving 3 in 1 hour. It wasn't so much the total amount of rainfall for many locations, but the intensity and how much was received in a short amount of time. ||Many locations around the entire Bay Area had flooding: urban flooding of streets and highways, flooding of creeks and even one large river in the North Bay. Eventually the NCFR slowed around the Big Sur Coast. The stalling was likely due to another 'wave' in the atmosphere, farther to the southwest, riding along the boundary. The end result was to have the weakened NCFR lift back northward, almost like a quasi-warm front, producing another round of moderate to locally heavy rainfall around the Bay Area, compounding flooding concerns. ||In addition to the impressive rainfall, winds also became a problem for the water soaked ground, drought stressed trees and diseased trees. Peak winds occurred over the higher terrain with the Lick Observatory reporting 83 mph. Most low elevation areas saw much lower wind speeds.||Lastly, the intense winds over the coastal waters helped to generate a fresh swell that produced very dangerous surf with large breaking waves. The Big Sur Coast buoy reported a peak wave of 19.7 feet.||The event was followed by several weaker storm systems that week that brought additional rainfall, continued flooding and mudslide concerns to the area. An Atmospheric River event brought heavy rain and gusty winds with a strong winter storm that impacted the Bay Area for several days in mid-December. Cyclogenesis occurred with a 979 mb low forming off the Northern California coast. On December 11, the intense surface low moved up the coast and drug a narrow cold frontal rainband (NCFR) through the Bay Area that morning and early afternoon. NCFRs are rapidly moving fronts that are notorious for intense rainfall and gusty winds despite having limited instability. ||The NCFR wasn't a major wind producer, but the rainfall rates were impressive. Instantaneous rainfall rates of 1.5-2 inches/hr were reported. Observational data from the Big Sur Coast were also impressive with Big Sur receiving 4.43 in 2 hours and Flores Camp receiving 3 in 1 hour. It wasn't so much the total amount of rainfall for many locations, but the intensity and how much was received in a short amount of time. ||Many locations around the entire Bay Area had flooding: urban flooding of streets and highways, flooding of creeks and even one large river in the North Bay. Eventually the NCFR slowed around the Big Sur Coast. The stalling was likely due to another 'wave' in the atmosphere, farther to the southwest, riding along the boundary. The end result was to have the weakened NCFR lift back northward, almost like a quasi-warm front, producing another round of moderate to locally heavy rainfall around the Bay Area, compounding flooding concerns. ||In addition to the impressive rainfall, winds also became a problem for the water soaked ground, drought stressed trees and diseased trees. Peak winds occurred over the higher terrain with the Lick Observatory reporting 83 mph. Most low elevation areas saw much lower wind speeds.||Lastly, the intense winds over the coastal waters helped to generate a fresh swell that produced very dangerous surf with large breaking waves. The Big Sur Coast buoy reported a peak wave of 19.7 feet.||The event was followed by several weaker storm systems that week that brought additional rainfall, continued flooding and mudslide concerns to the area. An Atmospheric River event brought heavy rain and gusty winds with a strong winter storm that impacted the Bay Area for several days in mid-December. Cyclogenesis occurred with a 979 mb low forming off the Northern California coast. On December 11, the intense surface low moved up the coast and drug a narrow cold frontal rainband (NCFR) through the Bay Area that morning and early afternoon. NCFRs are rapidly moving fronts that are notorious for intense rainfall and gusty winds despite having limited instability. ||The NCFR wasn't a major wind producer, but the rainfall rates were impressive. Instantaneous rainfall rates of 1.5-2 inches/hr were reported. Observational data from the Big Sur Coast were also impressive with Big Sur receiving 4.43 in 2 hours and Flores Camp receiving 3 in 1 hour. It wasn't so much the total amount of rainfall for many locations, but the intensity and how much was received in a short amount of time. ||Many locations around the entire Bay Area had flooding: urban flooding of streets and highways, flooding of creeks and even one large river in the North Bay. Eventually the NCFR slowed around the Big Sur Coast. The stalling was likely due to another 'wave' in the atmosphere, farther to the southwest, riding along the boundary. The end result was to have the weakened NCFR lift back northward, almost like a quasi-warm front, producing another round of moderate to locally heavy rainfall around the Bay Area, compounding flooding concerns. ||In addition to the impressive rainfall, winds also became a problem for the water soaked ground, drought stressed trees and diseased trees. Peak winds occurred over the higher terrain with the Lick Observatory reporting 83 mph. Most low elevation areas saw much lower wind speeds.||Lastly, the intense winds over the coastal waters helped to generate a fresh swell that produced very dangerous surf with large breaking waves. The Big Sur Coast buoy reported a peak wave of 19.7 feet.||The event was followed by several weaker storm systems that week that brought additional rainfall, continued flooding and mudslide concerns to the area.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding on Southbound US-101 at 85. CHP reports water 1 foot deep covering almost entire Parkmoor Onramp to Interstate 280 Soutbound. US-101 closed in both directions due to flooding in Menlo Park between Willow and Marsh exits. Heavy rainfall resulted in the partial roof collapse of a Grocery Store in San Jose.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 15.5168 km away, between 2015-02-06 13:56:00 and 2015-02-09 04:02:00. 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: A strong winter storm finally impacted California following up on nearly a month and a half of no rain and the driest January on record. The storm brought heavy rain, gusty winds, and damage to trees and power lines along with some minor flooding of urban areas. Rainfall amounts were heaviest in the mountains with 5-10 inches or more occurring. Generally 1-3.5 inches fell in low elevation areas and urban spots, with less than an inch in Southern Monterey County. Winds gusted 50-70 MPH with the highest gusts in the mountains of the region. Several small mudslides were reported with the largest occurring in the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Boulder Creek on Highway 9. A strong winter storm finally impacted California following up on nearly a month and a half of no rain and the driest January on record. The storm brought heavy rain, gusty winds, and damage to trees and power lines along with some minor flooding of urban areas. Rainfall amounts were heaviest in the mountains with 5-10 inches or more occurring. Generally 1-3.5 inches fell in low elevation areas and urban spots, with less than an inch in Southern Monterey County. Winds gusted 50-70 MPH with the highest gusts in the mountains of the region. Several small mudslides were reported with the largest occurring in the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Boulder Creek on Highway 9. A strong winter storm finally impacted California following up on nearly a month and a half of no rain and the driest January on record. The storm brought heavy rain, gusty winds, and damage to trees and power lines along with some minor flooding of urban areas. Rainfall amounts were heaviest in the mountains with 5-10 inches or more occurring. Generally 1-3.5 inches fell in low elevation areas and urban spots, with less than an inch in Southern Monterey County. Winds gusted 50-70 MPH with the highest gusts in the mountains of the region. Several small mudslides were reported with the largest occurring in the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Boulder Creek on Highway 9. A strong winter storm finally impacted California following up on nearly a month and a half of no rain and the driest January on record. The storm brought heavy rain, gusty winds, and damage to trees and power lines along with some minor flooding of urban areas. Rainfall amounts were heaviest in the mountains with 5-10 inches or more occurring. Generally 1-3.5 inches fell in low elevation areas and urban spots, with less than an inch in Southern Monterey County. Winds gusted 50-70 MPH with the highest gusts in the mountains of the region. Several small mudslides were reported with the largest occurring in the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Boulder Creek on Highway 9. A strong winter storm finally impacted California following up on nearly a month and a half of no rain and the driest January on record. The storm brought heavy rain, gusty winds, and damage to trees and power lines along with some minor flooding of urban areas. Rainfall amounts were heaviest in the mountains with 5-10 inches or more occurring. Generally 1-3.5 inches fell in low elevation areas and urban spots, with less than an inch in Southern Monterey County. Winds gusted 50-70 MPH with the highest gusts in the mountains of the region. Several small mudslides were reported with the largest occurring in the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Boulder Creek on Highway 9. A strong winter storm finally impacted California following up on nearly a month and a half of no rain and the driest January on record. The storm brought heavy rain, gusty winds, and damage to trees and power lines along with some minor flooding of urban areas. Rainfall amounts were heaviest in the mountains with 5-10 inches or more occurring. Generally 1-3.5 inches fell in low elevation areas and urban spots, with less than an inch in Southern Monterey County. Winds gusted 50-70 MPH with the highest gusts in the mountains of the region. Several small mudslides were reported with the largest occurring in the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Boulder Creek on Highway 9. A strong winter storm finally impacted California following up on nearly a month and a half of no rain and the driest January on record. The storm brought heavy rain, gusty winds, and damage to trees and power lines along with some minor flooding of urban areas. Rainfall amounts were heaviest in the mountains with 5-10 inches or more occurring. Generally 1-3.5 inches fell in low elevation areas and urban spots, with less than an inch in Southern Monterey County. Winds gusted 50-70 MPH with the highest gusts in the mountains of the region. Several small mudslides were reported with the largest occurring in the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Boulder Creek on Highway 9. A strong winter storm finally impacted California following up on nearly a month and a half of no rain and the driest January on record. The storm brought heavy rain, gusty winds, and damage to trees and power lines along with some minor flooding of urban areas. Rainfall amounts were heaviest in the mountains with 5-10 inches or more occurring. Generally 1-3.5 inches fell in low elevation areas and urban spots, with less than an inch in Southern Monterey County. Winds gusted 50-70 MPH with the highest gusts in the mountains of the region. Several small mudslides were reported with the largest occurring in the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Boulder Creek on Highway 9.\nEvent Narrative: Car accident on Southbound Interstate 280 at South Saratoga Ave onramp due to standing water on the interstate. Roadway flooding on Northbound Interstate 280 at the North Bird Ave off ramp. Number one lane of Northbound State Route 17 at the Hamilton Ave On ramp flooded. Multiple offramps from Interstate 280 reported flooded. Including Bird, Saratoga, 11th ave, and Northbound Highway 87. A gauge on Mt. Umunhum at elevation 2492 measured a 72 hour rainfall total of 10.16 inches. This was the highest reported storm total in Santa Clara County. A gauge in Uvas Canyon County Park measured a 72 hour rainfall total of 8.74 inches. A 72 hour rainfall total from Schulties Road at elevation 1488 feet in the Santa Cruz Mountains was measured at 7.16 inches. This was the highest storm total reported from Santa Cruz County. Heavy rains of the past several days triggered a large mudslide. The mudslide blocked Highway 9. The road was closed between its intersection with Highway 35 and Highway 236. The slide occurred about 3:40 AM on that Monday morning and the road remained closed through 5:00 PM that Monday evening. Rainfall in the Santa Cruz Mountains was 5-7 inches for the 72 hours preceding this mudslide.",
        "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 4.1191 km away, between 2015-05-14 08:20:00 and 2015-05-14 12:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Upper low off the Central California coast produced scattered showers and thunderstorms across the southern and eastern portions of the San Francisco Bay Area.  These showers and thunderstorms produced small hail. In addition, two funnel clouds were sighted in San Jose. The first was sighted at 9:20 am along highway 101 in San Jose. The second around 1:30 pm in East San Jose. Neither funnel cloud touched down and no damage was reported. Upper low off the Central California coast produced scattered showers and thunderstorms across the southern and eastern portions of the San Francisco Bay Area.  These showers and thunderstorms produced small hail. In addition, two funnel clouds were sighted in San Jose. The first was sighted at 9:20 am along highway 101 in San Jose. The second around 1:30 pm in East San Jose. Neither funnel cloud touched down and no damage was reported.\nEvent Narrative: San Francisco news station forwarded two photos of a funnel cloud taken by two different members of the public in east San Jose during the early afternoon of May 14, 2015. A member of the public recorded a video of a funnel cloud along highway 101 in San Jose and sent the video to a local news station in San Jose. The news station forwarded the video to the San Francisco Bay Area NWS office.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 33.4664 km away, between 2017-01-03 05:47:00 and 2017-01-04 17:30:00. 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 5000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The first in a series of three atmospheric river events between January 2 and January 10. Strong winds, flooding, and debris flows occurred throughout this event. Snow was also recorded at higher elevations. The first in a series of three atmospheric river events between January 2 and January 10. Strong winds, flooding, and debris flows occurred throughout this event. Snow was also recorded at higher elevations. The first in a series of three atmospheric river events between January 2 and January 10. Strong winds, flooding, and debris flows occurred throughout this event. Snow was also recorded at higher elevations. The first in a series of three atmospheric river events between January 2 and January 10. Strong winds, flooding, and debris flows occurred throughout this event. Snow was also recorded at higher elevations. The first in a series of three atmospheric river events between January 2 and January 10. Strong winds, flooding, and debris flows occurred throughout this event. Snow was also recorded at higher elevations. The first in a series of three atmospheric river events between January 2 and January 10. Strong winds, flooding, and debris flows occurred throughout this event. Snow was also recorded at higher elevations. The first in a series of three atmospheric river events between January 2 and January 10. Strong winds, flooding, and debris flows occurred throughout this event. Snow was also recorded at higher elevations.\nEvent Narrative: Rock and water on roadway at state route 9 and Woodland Dr. Mud dirt and rock across roadway at Felton Empire Rd and Bennett Creek Trail. Tree down and heavy debris/mud slide across entire roadway. Media reported flash flooding of Uvas Creek overflowing near Christmas Hill Park in Gilroy, CA. Damage are estimates. Roadway flooding. 1 foot deep in right lane of I-280 and Saratoga Ave. State route 84 and Palomares Road. Mud and rocks blocking east bound side. Mud/dirt/rocks in south bound lane at SR 9 and Felton Empire Road.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flash Flood, Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 33.0433 km away, between 2017-01-07 07:30:00 and 2017-01-09 10:55:00. 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: Potent atmospheric river bringing heavy rain, strong southerly winds, and storm surge issues. This AR is following a normal to slightly above normal 3 month period, meaning the grounds were saturated. Potent atmospheric river bringing heavy rain, strong southerly winds, and storm surge issues. This AR is following a normal to slightly above normal 3 month period, meaning the grounds were saturated. Potent atmospheric river bringing heavy rain, strong southerly winds, and storm surge issues. This AR is following a normal to slightly above normal 3 month period, meaning the grounds were saturated. Potent atmospheric river bringing heavy rain, strong southerly winds, and storm surge issues. This AR is following a normal to slightly above normal 3 month period, meaning the grounds were saturated. Potent atmospheric river bringing heavy rain, strong southerly winds, and storm surge issues. This AR is following a normal to slightly above normal 3 month period, meaning the grounds were saturated.\nEvent Narrative: Precipitation 1.78 inches measured since 8 AM. Widespread minor flooding in Morgan Hill. Mud 5 feet deep covering half road at Buena Vista Rd and Larken Valley Rd. Large slide onto Hwy 17 north bound lanes closed. Local law enforcement officials reported widespread flooding due to runoff from heavy rain. Localized flooding and intermittent heavy rains on Highway 880 at Mission Blvd exit caused fatal crash taking life of female driver.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 25.8375 km away, between 2017-01-10 12:01:00 and 2017-01-11 05:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The third and final system in a string of Atmospheric River events between January 2 to 11. This system resulted in widespread roadway flooding and debris flows across the CWA. The third and final system in a string of Atmospheric River events between January 2 to 11. This system resulted in widespread roadway flooding and debris flows across the CWA. The third and final system in a string of Atmospheric River events between January 2 to 11. This system resulted in widespread roadway flooding and debris flows across the CWA. The third and final system in a string of Atmospheric River events between January 2 to 11. This system resulted in widespread roadway flooding and debris flows across the CWA. The third and final system in a string of Atmospheric River events between January 2 to 11. This system resulted in widespread roadway flooding and debris flows across the CWA.\nEvent Narrative: Black road at Gist Road rcwy is impassable due to major mud/rock slide. Mud/rock slide 35 ft onto boulder creed dr. Heavy rain in the Santa Cruz Mountains caused the San Lorenzo River to flood. The San Lorenzo River stream gauge at Big Trees exceeded flood stage between 8:45 pm on January 10 and 1:30 am on January 11. Los Gatos Creek flooding. Heavy rain caused the Alameda Creek to flood.  The stream gauge on Alameda Creek near Niles to rise above flood stage between 8:45 pm PST on January 10 and 5:30 am PST on January 11.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 26.2782 km away, between 2017-01-18 17:36:00 and 2017-01-22 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: Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed. Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed. Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed. Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed. Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed. Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed. Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed. Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed. Three storm systems swept through the region between January 18-23. The first occurred on January 18 as a cold front moved through. Heavy rain, widespread flooding, and debris flows were observed.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooded Junction Ave between Charcot and Hartog. Hwy 17 at Bear Creek Rd pooling of water 3 inches deep. 2.15 inches of rain from 6PM to 9PM. Large boulders blocking one lane of hwy 9 and several other boulders falling into roadway junction of old times rd. Culvert flooding. Large amounts of water getting in roadway at hwy 9 and Bear Creek Road. Mud/rock/dirt slide blocking one lane heading towards hwy 17 from Bear Creek Rd. Mud slide blocking portions of hwy 84. Heavy rain in the Santa Cruz Mountains resulted in flooding on the San Lorenzo River.  The San Lorenzo stream gauge at Big Trees rose above flood stage at 7:25 am PST on January 20 and remained above flood stage until 8:30 am PST. Lines, trees, and mud almost covering entire roadway of Bear Creek Rd at Deerwood Dr. Remote rain gauge data in the Loma Burn Scar indicated rain rates approaching 0.75 per hour, rates that were predetermined to cause debris flows in the burn scar.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 20.2608 km away, between 2017-01-19 10:15:00 and 2017-01-20 14:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000010.0 and crop damage of 10.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The second in a series of three storms between January 18-23. Storm two occurred January 19-20. Heavy rain, strong winds, and small hail were observed with this frontal system as well as lightning strikes in San Francisco. The second in a series of three storms between January 18-23. Storm two occurred January 19-20. Heavy rain, strong winds, and small hail were observed with this frontal system as well as lightning strikes in San Francisco. The second in a series of three storms between January 18-23. Storm two occurred January 19-20. Heavy rain, strong winds, and small hail were observed with this frontal system as well as lightning strikes in San Francisco. The second in a series of three storms between January 18-23. Storm two occurred January 19-20. Heavy rain, strong winds, and small hail were observed with this frontal system as well as lightning strikes in San Francisco. The second in a series of three storms between January 18-23. Storm two occurred January 19-20. Heavy rain, strong winds, and small hail were observed with this frontal system as well as lightning strikes in San Francisco. The second in a series of three storms between January 18-23. Storm two occurred January 19-20. Heavy rain, strong winds, and small hail were observed with this frontal system as well as lightning strikes in San Francisco.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding along SR hwy 17 8 to 10 inches on the road. Roadway flooding along hwy 280.  Damage dollar amounts is a low estimate. Impacts are not fully known, but any individual car crash would likely exceed this amount. Damage dollar amounts is a low estimate. Impacts are not fully known, but any individual car crash would likely exceed this amount. Damage dollar amounts is a low estimate. Impacts are not fully known, but any individual car crash would likely exceed this amount.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Funnel Cloud, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 35.2006 km away, between 2017-01-22 07:48:00 and 2017-01-23 15:04:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10.0 and crop damage of 10.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Third in a series of three storm systems occurred from January 22 to January 23. Heavy rain, lightning, wind, hail, snow (above 2500 ft), and record breaking surf were observed with this system. Third in a series of three storm systems occurred from January 22 to January 23. Heavy rain, lightning, wind, hail, snow (above 2500 ft), and record breaking surf were observed with this system. Third in a series of three storm systems occurred from January 22 to January 23. Heavy rain, lightning, wind, hail, snow (above 2500 ft), and record breaking surf were observed with this system. Third in a series of three storm systems occurred from January 22 to January 23. Heavy rain, lightning, wind, hail, snow (above 2500 ft), and record breaking surf were observed with this system. Third in a series of three storm systems occurred from January 22 to January 23. Heavy rain, lightning, wind, hail, snow (above 2500 ft), and record breaking surf were observed with this system.\nEvent Narrative: Video of brief funnel cloud submitted via social media. Location and timing are approximate from radar. North bound hwy 17 closed due to slide. Mud slide at Freedom Blv and Hames Rd, 4 to 5 feet of mud in roadway. Mudslide reported blocking SB lanes of Soquel San Jose Road at Sundance Hill. Pea sized hail reported by spotter.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 33.8065 km away, between 2017-02-06 23:43:00 and 2017-02-08 06:25:00. 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 atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds. An atmospheric river swept through the Bay Area beginning on the night of Feb 6. This system produced widespread roadway flooding, debris flows, and strong winds.\nEvent Narrative: Mud and rocks on road. Bonny Doon Rd/SR1. Mud/rock/dirt on road near E Zayante Rd and lower Ellen Rd. Rockslide sb lane SR9 between Boulder Creek and Brookdale. Mud covering NB lane of Graham Hill Road. San Lorenzo River at Big Trees gauge above flood stage. Alameda Creek near Niles gauge above flood stage. San Francisquito Creek at Standford gauge above flood stage. Corralitos Creek at Freedom gauge above flood stage. Mudslide hit a vehicle, turning it on its roof on highway 17 and temporarily shut down NB lanes. Time is approximate from reports. Zayante Rd closed at Upper Ellen and Lower Ellen due to slides. Closure of road at W Corral Hollow Rd due to flooding. Mud slide reported at 18500 Limekiln Canyon Road.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 24.2431 km away, between 2017-02-09 14:19:00 and 2017-02-09 20:11:00. 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 passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows. A cold front passed over the area Thursday Feb 9. There were strong winds ahead of the front and heavy rains associated with the frontal passage that produced roadway flooding and debris flows.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooded SR17 and Bear Creek Rd offframp. Entire roadway flooded at Oak Glen Ave and Green Acres Ln. Far right lane flooded of SR17 southbound near Hamilton Ave offramp. Mudslide blocking south bound lane Soquel San Jose Rd. Mud/dirt/rock slide blocking south bound lanes Skyline Dr at Alpine. Blocking NB lanes of SR9 and Pierce Road. Mudslide in blind curves on EB Pescadero jwo Alpine. Debris blocking portion of Clayton Rd nr Casa Maderia Ln. Second mudslide in area and a tree down partially blocking 23600 SR9 near Savannah-Chanelle Vineyard. Four inches of water in right lane of SB 680 to EB 580. Fitzgerald Flooded west of Santa Teresa Rd. Santa Teresa Rd starting to flood. All lanes flooded SR 87 southbound jno Park Ave off ramp. Mud slide coming down onto SR17 at Laurel.",
        "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 22.9197 km away, between 2017-02-17 10:15:00 and 2017-02-17 11:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Deepen low pressure approaching the coast caused gale to strong gale force wind gusts through the populated areas. Coastal mountains gusted to hurricane force.\nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported 0.5 inches measured between 10:15am and 11:15am.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 27.9913 km away, between 2017-02-20 05:45:00 and 2017-02-24 08:02:00. 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: Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways. Potent AR brought copious amounts of rain to the region causing widespread flooding, debris flow, accidents, and over topping of reservoir spillways.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding reported at NB 101 and Coyote Creek Golf Dr. Breach in Coyote Canal along Coyote Creek. Flooding just east of 101. Multiple homes flooded in the San Jose Nordale area at Senter and Phelan. Flooding reported at Oakland Rd and Commercial St in San Jose. HWY 101 flooding near Coyote Creek. Slow lane of NB SR 1 is blocked by mudslide near Freedom Blvd. Mud and rocks blocking Limekin Canyon Rd at Soda Springs Rd. Slide blocking at least one lane EB 84 just west of Vallecitos. Slide blocking NB lane of HWY1 near Scott Creek. Highway 17 southbound shut down due to rock slide just north of Lexington Reservoir. SR 84 near La Honda Rd mud slide blocking east bound lanes. Stream gauge on the Arroyo de la Laguna at Verona exceeded flood stage between 6:30 pm and 10 pm on February 20. Water and mud running across roadway 2000 Kilkare Rd. US101N at Cochrane Rd closed due to flooding. Stream gauge on Alameda Creek at Niles was above flood stage between 9:30 am on February 20 and 1:00 pm on February 21. Mud slide blocking both lanes of EB Patterson Pass just east of Cross Rd. Mud slide in westbound lane of 5707 highland road. Tree down amongst slide at Pescadero Creek Rd near Loma Mar Ave. Slide blocking southbound lanes of Hicks Rd near Reynolds Rd. Mud on roadway, Stevens Canyon and Montebello Rd. Landslide Alba Rd near HWY9. Entire roadway blocked. Black Road is closed above Gist Road due to landslide with tree and power lines down. Mud/dirt/rock/ on HWY35 at HWY9 both directions blocked. Roadway flooded on San Andreas Road at Marea Ave. Mudslide reported at wb Patterson Pass. Mud slide reported at Bonny Doon Road and Pine Flat Road. Buena Vista Drive to be closed due to flooding. Vehicles unable to pass. About 1 ft of water on Hwy 237 and Caribbean off ramp. Eastbound lanes of SR9 blocked near Sanborn Rd. Rock slide, trees down at SR9 and Serramonte off ramp. State route 84 completely closed in both directions due to Alameda Creek flooding between Mission in Fremont to Main St in Sunol, 4 to 5 rock slides with flooding. Upper Penitencia Creek at Dorel gauge above flood stage. Stream gauge on the San Lorenzo River at Big Trees indicated the San Lorenzo River was flooding between 5:15 pm on February 20 and 12:45 am on February 21. Stream gauge on the Pescadero River near Pescadero exceeded flood stage between 7 pm on February 20 and 12:30 am on February 21. Roadway flooding SR 236 SR 9. Roadway flooding causing traffic hazards near 5800 Camino Tassajara. Roadway flooding and debris both lanes EB 580 to SB 680. At least 4 feet of water in area of Laughlin Road. Vehicles covered with water up to windshields. Roadway flooding Santa Teresa Blvd near Day Rd. Standing water in at least one lane I680N near SR 84E. At least two lanes flooded I680N near Scott Creek Rd on ramp. Water 2.5 feet deep blocking some lanes of I280 near Saratoga Ave off ramp. Flooding in all roadway Masten Ave neaer Fitzgerald Ave. Half a foot of water across entire SR17 NB off ramp to Hamilton Ave. Vehicle in water with passengers on top of vehicle awaiting rescue. Roadway flooded. Hillside starting to give way. Tree leaning into northbound lanes. Northbound state road 9 near Stapp Rd. Large amount of water in roadway of NB SR17 JSO the Summit. Roadway flooding on NB Monterey HWY at Rucker Rd 1 lane flooded. Roadway Flooding on Tesla rd in Dublin. Roadway flooding SB 880 to NB 280 connector. Roadway flooding on Monterey HWY at Fitzgerald Ave. Water pushed a vehicle into a gully. Lark Ave on ramp to southbound Highway 17 flooded. Roadway flooding Interstate 680 Northbound Scott Creek Rd off ramp. Road closure at SB 280 and El Monte. Roadway flooding and wires down. Westbound 580 flooded, 3 to 4 feet of water on northbound lanes. Roadway flooding reported at NB 680 at Jacklin on ramp.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 26.4186 km away, between 2017-03-04 22:38:00 and 2017-03-05 10:06:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches. 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 the MTR CWA the night of Saturday March 4th producing steady rain and isolated thunderstorms into Sunday. This system resulted in minor roadway flooding, a debris flow, and pea sized hail. A cold front moved through the MTR CWA the night of Saturday March 4th producing steady rain and isolated thunderstorms into Sunday. This system resulted in minor roadway flooding, a debris flow, and pea sized hail.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding I-580 S connector to I-680. Both lanes flooded on connector.",
        "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 20.1451 km away, between 2017-04-07 10:34:00 and 2017-04-07 10:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 38.0 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 potent upper level trough with associated cold front moved through on April 6th causing roadway flooding, gusty winds over both land and sea, as well as strong swells which sunk a Bart Barge over the SF Bay. Post frontal conditions on the 8th brought scattered showers, frigid temperatures, and isolated thunderstorms with small hail.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree crashed into a KFC in Newark causing damage to the property. Wind damage likely from previous night. Fremont RAWS reported gust of 44 mph previous night.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 43.6358 km away, between 2017-09-11 15:26:00 and 2017-09-11 15:31:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A disturbance rotating around an upper level low west of San Diego brought thunderstorm activity to the Bay Area on September 11. Widespread reports of lightning were received along with a few small hail reports and strong wind gusts. It has been reported that there were over 40,000 lightning strikes across the Central Coast of California during this event. Several brush fires were also ignited due to lightning strikes.\nEvent Narrative: Pea sized hail reported by spotter near Watsonville.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 37.7405 km away, between 2017-11-27 02:06:00 and 2017-11-27 02:36:00. 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: On the night of November 26th an upper level low along with a cold front just out ahead dumped widespread rainfall across the region along with gusty winds up to 50 mph. This system caused minor roadway flooding along with downed trees and power lines.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding on SB680 connector to EB580.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 22.1166 km away, between 2018-01-08 12:22:00 and 2018-01-09 11:29:00. 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: The combination of two storm systems, one off the northern California coast and one southwest of Los Angeles, produced heavy rainfall across the central coast over January 8th to the 9th. Rain caused minor roadway flooding and a few small debris flows. The combination of two storm systems, one off the northern California coast and one southwest of Los Angeles, produced heavy rainfall across the central coast over January 8th to the 9th. Rain caused minor roadway flooding and a few small debris flows. The combination of two storm systems, one off the northern California coast and one southwest of Los Angeles, produced heavy rainfall across the central coast over January 8th to the 9th. Rain caused minor roadway flooding and a few small debris flows. The combination of two storm systems, one off the northern California coast and one southwest of Los Angeles, produced heavy rainfall across the central coast over January 8th to the 9th. Rain caused minor roadway flooding and a few small debris flows.\nEvent Narrative: Large amount of water reported in roadway of SR1 N and Morrissey. Roadway flooding reported at I280 S and 10th Street off ramp. Roadway flooding reported at SR17 N and Hamilton Ave E on ramp. Slow lane completely flooded. Mud and rocks reported on half of the road at Empire Grade and Jamison Creek Road.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 12.5304 km away, between 2018-01-19 13:36:00 and 2018-01-19 13:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front swept through the region late on the 18th. Small scattered thunderstorms were generated behind the front bringing pea sized hail to the region.\nEvent Narrative:",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 31.4612 km away, between 2018-01-25 13:00:00 and 2018-01-25 14:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.35 inches. 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: Isolated thunderstorms developed behind a cold front that passed through the area on the 25th. These thunderstorms caused minor roadway flooding and small hail. Isolated thunderstorms developed behind a cold front that passed through the area on the 25th. These thunderstorms caused minor roadway flooding and small hail. Isolated thunderstorms developed behind a cold front that passed through the area on the 25th. These thunderstorms caused minor roadway flooding and small hail. Isolated thunderstorms developed behind a cold front that passed through the area on the 25th. These thunderstorms caused minor roadway flooding and small hail. Isolated thunderstorms developed behind a cold front that passed through the area on the 25th. These thunderstorms caused minor roadway flooding and small hail. Isolated thunderstorms developed behind a cold front that passed through the area on the 25th. These thunderstorms caused minor roadway flooding and small hail.\nEvent Narrative: Hail covering hwy 101 2 miles north of Morgan Hill. BB sized hail. Hail covering hwy 101 in Gilroy in front of the CHP station.  Roadway flooding NB Hwy 101 and Capitol Expressway off ramp. Pat Moore called to report his wife was in Gilroy and was getting 3/4 inch hail.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 47.5542 km away, between 2018-02-26 14:36:00 and 2018-02-26 14:41:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front behind a weak upper level trough brought scattered thunderstorms to the region dumping pea sized hail across the Bay Area.\nEvent Narrative: Pea sized hail reported near Gilroy.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 18.9884 km away, between 2018-03-01 04:49:00 and 2018-03-02 18:24:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches. 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 system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. This system brought widespread rainfall causing localized roadway flooding, strong winds, lightning, and small hail. Gusts in the mountains reached 60 mph and hail was seen up to 1/2 an inch. The bulk of the precipitation and subsequent impacts were seen in early March. An upper level system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. This system brought widespread rainfall causing localized roadway flooding, strong winds, lightning, and small hail. Gusts in the mountains reached 60 mph and hail was seen up to 1/2 an inch. The bulk of the precipitation and subsequent impacts were seen in early March. An upper level system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. This system brought widespread rainfall causing localized roadway flooding, strong winds, lightning, and small hail. Gusts in the mountains reached 60 mph and hail was seen up to 1/2 an inch. The bulk of the precipitation and subsequent impacts were seen in early March. An upper level system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. This system brought widespread rainfall causing localized roadway flooding, strong winds, lightning, and small hail. Gusts in the mountains reached 60 mph and hail was seen up to 1/2 an inch. The bulk of the precipitation and subsequent impacts were seen in early March. An upper level system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. This system brought widespread rainfall causing localized roadway flooding, strong winds, lightning, and small hail. Gusts in the mountains reached 60 mph and hail was seen up to 1/2 an inch. The bulk of the precipitation and subsequent impacts were seen in early March. An upper level system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. This system brought widespread rainfall causing localized roadway flooding, strong winds, lightning, and small hail. Gusts in the mountains reached 60 mph and hail was seen up to 1/2 an inch. The bulk of the precipitation and subsequent impacts were seen in early March. An upper level system with a strong cold front moved through the Bay Area at the turn of the month with precipitation beginning late the evening of the 28th. This system brought widespread rainfall causing localized roadway flooding, strong winds, lightning, and small hail. Gusts in the mountains reached 60 mph and hail was seen up to 1/2 an inch. The bulk of the precipitation and subsequent impacts were seen in early March.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding at 2020 Junction Ave. Roadway flooding at I 680N and Scott Creek Road off ramp. Roadway flooding reported at I 280N and Stevens Creek Blvd on ramp. Small hail reported in Felton. Pea-sized hail reported in Scotts Valley. Small hail reprted on I-87 in San Jose. Heavy rain triggered a domino effect of falling trees. A redwood came down onto smaller trees and one hit a house.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 37.9117 km away, between 2018-03-14 11:25:00 and 2018-03-14 11:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moved through the area on the afternoon of the 14th. This disturbance created scattered thunderstorms that resulted in lightning and accumulating hail in the North and East Bay areas.\nEvent Narrative: Pea-sized hail in north Pleasanton south of I-580.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 29.2624 km away, between 2018-03-17 13:03:00 and 2018-03-17 15:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A short-wave disturbance along with a trough moved through the Bay Area. The resulting instability generated scattered thunderstorms that produced small hail. A short-wave disturbance along with a trough moved through the Bay Area. The resulting instability generated scattered thunderstorms that produced small hail. A short-wave disturbance along with a trough moved through the Bay Area. The resulting instability generated scattered thunderstorms that produced small hail. A short-wave disturbance along with a trough moved through the Bay Area. The resulting instability generated scattered thunderstorms that produced small hail.\nEvent Narrative:  Spotter reported pea-sized hail, thunder, and lightning near I-580/I-680 in north Pleasanton.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 13.746 km away, between 2018-03-22 06:43:00 and 2018-03-22 07:13:00. 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 series of storm systems with a subtropical moisture stream swept through the region between the 20th and 22nd of March. This subtropical moisture was also associated with an upper level trough and surface cold front. These systems resulted in minor roadway flooding and debris flows as well as downed trees and power outages due to gusty winds.\nEvent Narrative: Bus driver reported flooded road on NB 880 just south of Mission.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 9.0764 km away, between 2018-04-06 06:16:00 and 2018-04-07 02:32:00. 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 late season Atmospheric River impacted the area in early April. A very moist airmass made landfall across the North Bay before moving southward across the rest of the Bay Area. The Oakland sounding measured record PWAT values of 1.69. The absence of large scale forcing prevent record breaking rainfall. Enough rain did fall, however, to cause minoir/nuisance flooding across much of the region. Numerous flood advisories were issued. Storm total rainfall amounts up to 7 were reported. The bulk of the impacts were felt on April 6,7. A late season Atmospheric River impacted the area in early April. A very moist airmass made landfall across the North Bay before moving southward across the rest of the Bay Area. The Oakland sounding measured record PWAT values of 1.69. The absence of large scale forcing prevent record breaking rainfall. Enough rain did fall, however, to cause minoir/nuisance flooding across much of the region. Numerous flood advisories were issued. Storm total rainfall amounts up to 7 were reported. The bulk of the impacts were felt on April 6,7.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding reported on SB-87 to SB-280 connecting ramp. NB 880 just south of exit 12-A Mission Blvd, 5 inches of water in HOV lane.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 13.3258 km away, between 2018-04-16 08:16:00 and 2018-04-16 16:28:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A late season deep upper level trough moved southward along the California coast bringing rain and gusty winds to the region. Scattered convection was produced in the wake of an associated cold front bringing widespread small hail, thunder, and lightning to the region. A late season deep upper level trough moved southward along the California coast bringing rain and gusty winds to the region. Scattered convection was produced in the wake of an associated cold front bringing widespread small hail, thunder, and lightning to the region. A late season deep upper level trough moved southward along the California coast bringing rain and gusty winds to the region. Scattered convection was produced in the wake of an associated cold front bringing widespread small hail, thunder, and lightning to the region. A late season deep upper level trough moved southward along the California coast bringing rain and gusty winds to the region. Scattered convection was produced in the wake of an associated cold front bringing widespread small hail, thunder, and lightning to the region.\nEvent Narrative: Media reported that a private jet was struck by lightning 5 miles west of Mineta San Jose International Airport. Small hail reported at San Jose State University. Small hail reported this afternoon on Mt. Umunhum. Small hail has been falling most of the day in the Santa Cruz Mountains near Los Gatos.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 13.7215 km away, between 2018-11-22 03:10:00 and 2018-11-23 21:49:00. 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 storm systems moved through the region just before and on the Thanksgiving Holiday. These systems brought heavy rainfall and gusty winds resulting in minor debris flows and roadway flooding. A couple of storm systems moved through the region just before and on the Thanksgiving Holiday. These systems brought heavy rainfall and gusty winds resulting in minor debris flows and roadway flooding. A couple of storm systems moved through the region just before and on the Thanksgiving Holiday. These systems brought heavy rainfall and gusty winds resulting in minor debris flows and roadway flooding. A couple of storm systems moved through the region just before and on the Thanksgiving Holiday. These systems brought heavy rainfall and gusty winds resulting in minor debris flows and roadway flooding. A couple of storm systems moved through the region just before and on the Thanksgiving Holiday. These systems brought heavy rainfall and gusty winds resulting in minor debris flows and roadway flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding reported at Junction Ave. Roadway flooding reported at Daves Avenue and SR9. Roadway flooding at US101 N and I880 N connector, 3 feet deep in number 3 and number 4 lanes. Roadway flooding reported at I880 S and Thornton ave off ramp. Three mud slides blocking NB lanes of Palomares Rd and SR84.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 20.1842 km away, between 2018-11-28 21:24:00 and 2018-11-29 16:43:00. 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 mid/upper level low moved through the region at the end of November. A cool unstable air mass allowed for the development of scattered thunderstorms across the region that produced lightning and small hail. An associated surface low approached the coast during this time causing high surf and gusty winds. Some locations saw wave heights above 25 feet. This system caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and downed trees along with damage from gusty winds. A mid/upper level low moved through the region at the end of November. A cool unstable air mass allowed for the development of scattered thunderstorms across the region that produced lightning and small hail. An associated surface low approached the coast during this time causing high surf and gusty winds. Some locations saw wave heights above 25 feet. This system caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and downed trees along with damage from gusty winds. A mid/upper level low moved through the region at the end of November. A cool unstable air mass allowed for the development of scattered thunderstorms across the region that produced lightning and small hail. An associated surface low approached the coast during this time causing high surf and gusty winds. Some locations saw wave heights above 25 feet. This system caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and downed trees along with damage from gusty winds.\nEvent Narrative: The Alameda was closed overnight as heavy rain flooded the railway crossing beneath the Stockton Bridge. A water rescue was called in as a vehicle with one occupant was stranded in knee deep water https://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/2018/11/29/potent-storm-brings-heavy-rain-pounding-surf-high-winds-and-flooding/. Flooding on SB I-680 at Koopman Rd. SB 17 at Sugarloaf Rd 6 inches accumulating into number 2 lane.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 6.5538 km away, between 2018-12-17 00:13:00 and 2018-12-17 00:43:00. 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 west to northwest swell impacted the central coast from Dec 16th to Dec 20th prompting a High Surf Warning and a High Surf Advisory along the coast. This was also accompanied by an upper level low that produced gusty winds and heavy rainfall. This led to large breaking waves up to 50 feet at Mavericks and caused damage to a bay front restaurant. There were also multiple water rescues during this surf event.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding on southbound I-280 at Saratoga off ramp. Hydroplaning of cars have resulted in accidents.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 27.6728 km away, between 2019-01-06 11:23:00 and 2019-01-07 01:24:00. 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 vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters. A vigorous cold front swept through California on January 5th bringing widespread rainfall and gusty winds. Unstable air behind the frontal passage and sufficient low level shear allowed shallow thunderstorms to develop over the coastal waters, some of which contained rotating cells. Two waterspouts developed and made landfall as tornadoes on the 6th. Additionally, heavy rainfall and strong winds caused roadway flooding, minor debris flows, and numerous downed trees across the region. This storm system caused two fatalities; one caused by a downed tree in Berkeley and another man died in Santa Rosa Creek due to rising waters.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding reported at SB 17 at Hebard. All lanes flooded. Several trees showed indications of small and large limb damage along the ridge line. One tray may have been topped. Estimated peak winds of 65 to 70 mph. Waterspout moved onshore along West Cliff Drive, just west of Woodrow Ave. As it moved onshore, it picked up a construction sign, and tossed it into the mailbox across the street. It also topped two agave cacti in the driveway, before hitting two trees, stripping several small and large limbs off of these trees before dissipating. Roadway flooding at NB101 to Fair Oaks Ave off ramp. All lanes flooded on connecting ramp of I 280N and SR 87. Flooding in right lane of SR 85N and Stevens Creek Blvd. Drainage ditch clogged water flooding roadway at Soquel San Jose Rd and Merlin Way. Mud in roadway at 12660 Lompico Road. Flooding in San Jose on Hwy 85 near De Anza Rd. Several trees showed indications of small and large limb damage along the ridge line. One tree may have been topped. Estimated peak winds of 65 to 70 mph. Waterspout crossed the Santa Cruz Wharf, striking the Dolphin Restaurant and removing approximately 35 percent of its roof. The tornado also moved several picnic tables a few feet from their original position. The Dolphin general manager said that it felt like an earthquake struck the building at the peak of the lunch hour, but that the tornado dissipated shortly after striking the wharf. Mud slide blocking roadway at Upper Oak Flat Road and Hutchinson Road. Mud slide reported at Cats/Lexington south side on Hwy 17. A landslide has closed south bound Bay Ave from Nobel Drive to Escalona Drive. Mud/rocks/trees blocking lane on Bear Creek Rd and Sunset Ridge Rd. Road closed.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 22.5242 km away, between 2019-01-16 14:44:00 and 2019-01-17 09:51:00. 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 moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities. A moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities. A moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities. A moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities. A moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities. A moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities. A moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities. A moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities. A moderate to strong atmospheric river impacted much of California in the middle of the month. A weak surface low developed off the coast on January 15th bringing moderate to heavy rainfall to portions of the region. Over the next 24 to 36 hours a second strong low pressure system moved to the north and east bringing heavy rain, destructive winds, high surf, flooding, and thunderstorms to the Bay Area. Numerous reports were received of downed trees and power lines. Winds were recorded between 60 and 100 mph. Downed trees resulted in two fatalities.\nEvent Narrative: Santa Cruz County public works department is reporting an active mud slide along Redwood Lodge Road at mile post 1.68.  Mud slide covering both lanes of SR 35. Flooding on the highway off ramp. Mud/dirt/rock slides blocking SR 17 at Glenwood cutoff. Mud and rocks in roadway almost covering entire roadway. Rock slide just occurred, several very large boulders blocking roadway. Mud/dirt/rock at Mt Eden Rd and Orchard Meadow Dr blocking most of roadway. Roadway flooding at SR 17 N and Summit Rd.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 35.2683 km away, between 2019-01-20 18:05:00 and 2019-01-20 18:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through the Bay Area on January 20th bringing gusty west to northwest winds to the coast and scattered thunderstorms. Several reports were received of small hail.\nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported small hail east of Pleasanton.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 30.2205 km away, between 2019-02-02 04:55:00 and 2019-02-02 08:56:00. 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 cold front moved through the region into the morning of February 2nd. The storm brought heavy rain and strong winds to the region causing minor roadway flooding and downing trees. A strong cold front moved through the region into the morning of February 2nd. The storm brought heavy rain and strong winds to the region causing minor roadway flooding and downing trees.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding at I880 N and Alvarado Blvd off ramp. Water pooling in 1-2 lanes. Slide covering part of 236 roadway near mile marker 7.35.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 22.3847 km away, between 2019-02-04 06:02:00 and 2019-02-04 10:53:00. 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: A mid/upper low with a very cold airmass moved through in early February bringing snow to lower elevation peaks across the region prompting a rare Winter Weather Advisory. Junipero Serra Peak received around a foot of snow. Rainfall just ahead of this system also brought roadway flooding and minor debris flows. A mid/upper low with a very cold airmass moved through in early February bringing snow to lower elevation peaks across the region prompting a rare Winter Weather Advisory. Junipero Serra Peak received around a foot of snow. Rainfall just ahead of this system also brought roadway flooding and minor debris flows. A mid/upper low with a very cold airmass moved through in early February bringing snow to lower elevation peaks across the region prompting a rare Winter Weather Advisory. Junipero Serra Peak received around a foot of snow. Rainfall just ahead of this system also brought roadway flooding and minor debris flows.\nEvent Narrative: Highway on ramp extremely flooded. Northbound 680 at SR 84 number 1-2 lanes flooded. Highway 35 closed due to sinkhole.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 26.0149 km away, between 2019-02-13 00:03:00 and 2019-02-15 11:49:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches. 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 atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph. An atmospheric river with an associated cold front moved through the region from February 12th to the 15th bringing widespread flooding and debris flows. Multiple mainstem rivers flooded prompting evacuations from local officials. Strong wind gusts caused downed trees, power outages, and structural damage. Additionally, a tree fell on a car causing one fatality and one serious injury on Highway 17 while another downed tree caused a serious multi-car traffic accident that resulted in another fatality as well as major injuries. The areas peaks received upwards of 10 inches of rainfall and widespread wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph were observed. Mount Saint Helena recorded wind gusts of 80 mph.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding at junction of SB 680 and 580 slow lane. NB Bear Creek Rd at Bynington Winery, small rocks came off cliff. Rocks and mud slide across Congress Springs Rd with trees down.  Eastbound lane of SR 84 completely covered in mud and small tree. Mudslide blocking both lanes of Hicks Rd in south San Jose. I-280 SB at Moorpark Ave roadway flooding in slow lane and RHS. SB 87 near junction of Santa Teresa Blvd flooded with approx 3 feet of water.  Spotter reports slightly larger than pea-sized hail near 101-280/680. EB Tesla at Vasco Rd, all lanes flooded. Roadway flooding at I-280 S and Foothill Expwy off ramp. Mud slide on SB CA-17 near Sugarloaf Rd, right lane remains closed. Lots of water on ramp SR-85 S and I-280 connection. Mud/water across traffic lanes SR 1 at mile marker 34. Entire roadway flooded at Greenville and Tesla, entire road closed. Car submerged in water on Brookwood Dr. Flooding with road corrosion at Marina Ave and Arroyo Rd. Mud slide blocking 3/4 of the westbound lane at SR 84 and Hildebrand Rd. Mud slide blocking lanes at SR 9 and Booker Creek Rd. Mud slide across both lanes SR 17 and Sugarloaf Rd. Land slide in eastbound lane near 7405 Croy Rd. A lot of standing water on the SB I-280 off ramp at Saratoga. Mud in NB lane of CA-9 1 mile south of Redwood Gulch. Mud slide with large chunks going into Soquel San Jose Rd. Roadway flooding on San Andreas Rd and Seawind Rd intersection.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 2.6764 km away, between 2019-02-27 01:42:00 and 2019-02-27 02:12:00. 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 atmospheric river moved through the region near the end of the month with the bulk of the impacts felt in the North Bay. Widespread flooding was reported from minor roadway flooding to major flooding of mainstem rivers. The Russian River reached major flood stage flooding dozens of homes and businesses prompting mandatory evacuations and rescues. Venado received over 20 inches of rain in 48 hours. In addition to heavy rainfall, this system brought gusty winds with widespread gusts exceeding 50 mph and over 70 mph in the North Bay Mountains.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding at 2020 Junction Ave.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 4.8366 km away, between 2019-03-10 16:45:00 and 2019-03-10 17:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper low off the coast triggered widespread showers and isolated thunderstorm across the region on March 10th. One storm over the South Bay produced considerable small hail in San Jose along with lightning. An upper low off the coast triggered widespread showers and isolated thunderstorm across the region on March 10th. One storm over the South Bay produced considerable small hail in San Jose along with lightning. An upper low off the coast triggered widespread showers and isolated thunderstorm across the region on March 10th. One storm over the South Bay produced considerable small hail in San Jose along with lightning. An upper low off the coast triggered widespread showers and isolated thunderstorm across the region on March 10th. One storm over the South Bay produced considerable small hail in San Jose along with lightning. An upper low off the coast triggered widespread showers and isolated thunderstorm across the region on March 10th. One storm over the South Bay produced considerable small hail in San Jose along with lightning.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm over San Jose produced small accumulating hail and lightning. Circ De Sole in San Jose was canceled due to lightning. Media reported hail piling up on Highway 101 in San Jose. Accumulating hail reported in San Jose. Multiple reports of small accumulating hail. Video on social media showing lightning striking a transformer causing it to explode.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 6.3661 km away, between 2019-05-15 23:02:00 and 2019-05-15 23:32:00. 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 potent late season storm system brought widespread rainfall to the region. Locations in Sonoma County received over 4 inches of rain in 24 hours. The system caused some minor roadway flooding as well as wind damage from falling trees.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding on SB 280 at Saratoga Ave off ramp.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 25.0851 km away, between 2019-11-26 22:07:00 and 2019-11-27 00:07:00. 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 rapidly intensifying and ultimately record setting low pressure system moved into northern California and the Pacific Northwest in late November. A strong cold front associated with this system swept through the Bay Area bringing heavy rain, roadway flooding, strong winds, low elevation snow, small hail, and large waves to the region. This low set a record for the lowest sea-level pressure ever recorded in the state of California near Crescent City of 973.4 mb. Numerous webcams picked up snow on our area peaks down to 2000 feet in elevation. A rapidly intensifying and ultimately record setting low pressure system moved into northern California and the Pacific Northwest in late November. A strong cold front associated with this system swept through the Bay Area bringing heavy rain, roadway flooding, strong winds, low elevation snow, small hail, and large waves to the region. This low set a record for the lowest sea-level pressure ever recorded in the state of California near Crescent City of 973.4 mb. Numerous webcams picked up snow on our area peaks down to 2000 feet in elevation. A rapidly intensifying and ultimately record setting low pressure system moved into northern California and the Pacific Northwest in late November. A strong cold front associated with this system swept through the Bay Area bringing heavy rain, roadway flooding, strong winds, low elevation snow, small hail, and large waves to the region. This low set a record for the lowest sea-level pressure ever recorded in the state of California near Crescent City of 973.4 mb. Numerous webcams picked up snow on our area peaks down to 2000 feet in elevation.\nEvent Narrative: California Highway Patrol reporting roadway flooding at Black Rd and Gist Rd. Hwy 152 at Holohan Rd eastbound lane under 1 foot of water. SB I-280 under Winchester Blvd is under 3 inches of water.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 23.4194 km away, between 2019-12-01 05:27:00 and 2019-12-02 09:59:00. 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 low pressure system moving in from the Gulf of Alaska and drawing in moisture from the tropics combined to bring the first atmospheric river event of the winter season to the Greater Bay Area. This system brought widespread heavy rainfall, roadway flooding, and strong winds to the region. Rare Storm Warnings were issued over the coastal waters where buoys reported wind gusts in excess of 50 mph. Bay Area peaks recorded wind gusts between 60 to 70 mph with gusts along the Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur Coast at 50 to 60 mph. These winds caused downed trees and power outages across the area. Additionally, convection associated wit the main low caused severe flooding in the city of Chualar where homes were flooded. and cars were stranded on a flooded highway. A low pressure system moving in from the Gulf of Alaska and drawing in moisture from the tropics combined to bring the first atmospheric river event of the winter season to the Greater Bay Area. This system brought widespread heavy rainfall, roadway flooding, and strong winds to the region. Rare Storm Warnings were issued over the coastal waters where buoys reported wind gusts in excess of 50 mph. Bay Area peaks recorded wind gusts between 60 to 70 mph with gusts along the Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur Coast at 50 to 60 mph. These winds caused downed trees and power outages across the area. Additionally, convection associated wit the main low caused severe flooding in the city of Chualar where homes were flooded. and cars were stranded on a flooded highway. A low pressure system moving in from the Gulf of Alaska and drawing in moisture from the tropics combined to bring the first atmospheric river event of the winter season to the Greater Bay Area. This system brought widespread heavy rainfall, roadway flooding, and strong winds to the region. Rare Storm Warnings were issued over the coastal waters where buoys reported wind gusts in excess of 50 mph. Bay Area peaks recorded wind gusts between 60 to 70 mph with gusts along the Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur Coast at 50 to 60 mph. These winds caused downed trees and power outages across the area. Additionally, convection associated wit the main low caused severe flooding in the city of Chualar where homes were flooded. and cars were stranded on a flooded highway. A low pressure system moving in from the Gulf of Alaska and drawing in moisture from the tropics combined to bring the first atmospheric river event of the winter season to the Greater Bay Area. This system brought widespread heavy rainfall, roadway flooding, and strong winds to the region. Rare Storm Warnings were issued over the coastal waters where buoys reported wind gusts in excess of 50 mph. Bay Area peaks recorded wind gusts between 60 to 70 mph with gusts along the Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur Coast at 50 to 60 mph. These winds caused downed trees and power outages across the area. Additionally, convection associated wit the main low caused severe flooding in the city of Chualar where homes were flooded. and cars were stranded on a flooded highway. A low pressure system moving in from the Gulf of Alaska and drawing in moisture from the tropics combined to bring the first atmospheric river event of the winter season to the Greater Bay Area. This system brought widespread heavy rainfall, roadway flooding, and strong winds to the region. Rare Storm Warnings were issued over the coastal waters where buoys reported wind gusts in excess of 50 mph. Bay Area peaks recorded wind gusts between 60 to 70 mph with gusts along the Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur Coast at 50 to 60 mph. These winds caused downed trees and power outages across the area. Additionally, convection associated wit the main low caused severe flooding in the city of Chualar where homes were flooded. and cars were stranded on a flooded highway. A low pressure system moving in from the Gulf of Alaska and drawing in moisture from the tropics combined to bring the first atmospheric river event of the winter season to the Greater Bay Area. This system brought widespread heavy rainfall, roadway flooding, and strong winds to the region. Rare Storm Warnings were issued over the coastal waters where buoys reported wind gusts in excess of 50 mph. Bay Area peaks recorded wind gusts between 60 to 70 mph with gusts along the Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur Coast at 50 to 60 mph. These winds caused downed trees and power outages across the area. Additionally, convection associated wit the main low caused severe flooding in the city of Chualar where homes were flooded. and cars were stranded on a flooded highway. A low pressure system moving in from the Gulf of Alaska and drawing in moisture from the tropics combined to bring the first atmospheric river event of the winter season to the Greater Bay Area. This system brought widespread heavy rainfall, roadway flooding, and strong winds to the region. Rare Storm Warnings were issued over the coastal waters where buoys reported wind gusts in excess of 50 mph. Bay Area peaks recorded wind gusts between 60 to 70 mph with gusts along the Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur Coast at 50 to 60 mph. These winds caused downed trees and power outages across the area. Additionally, convection associated wit the main low caused severe flooding in the city of Chualar where homes were flooded. and cars were stranded on a flooded highway.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooded at intersection of East Cliff Dr and Coastview Dr. Flooding in number 2 lane of 101 over 4 inches in depth. SB hwy 17 at Hamilton Ave, 2 right lanes are flooding on the on ramp. One foot of water in number 2 lane of northbound Hwy 17 junction with cats statues off ramp. Standing water on southbound 17 at Bear Creek Rd. Boulders blocking entire roadway SR 35 junction with SR 9. Mudslide in number 2 lane of CA 17.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 47.3156 km away, between 2019-12-22 10:19:00 and 2019-12-22 10:49:00. 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 the region bringing light to moderate rainfall across the Greater Bay Area along with breezy winds. Periods of heavy rain caused some minor roadway flooding. Area peaks saw wind gusts between 40 and 60 mph with a peak gust of 69 mph.\nEvent Narrative: Paulson Roadway, before the bridge, is flooded.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 24.7863 km away, between 2020-01-16 09:36:00 and 2020-01-16 15:47:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.22599999999999998 inches. 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 potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather. A potent cold front swept through the region on January 16th bringing widespread rain, gusty winds, low elevation snow, and thunderstorms. This system brought widespread roadway flooding, downed trees, small hail, and snow as low as 2400 ft in elevation. Numerous flights were delayed or canceled at SFO due to the weather.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding at SR-17 N near Mt Hermon Rd. Roadway flooding at SR-84 and University Ave on ramp, slow lane flooded. Roadway flooding at Sr-9 and Mill Street. Roadway flooding at SR-87 S and Taylor St off ramp. Roadway flooding on SR-87 N and I-280 connector. Standing water in north bound and south bound lanes. Roadway flooding at SR-17 S and Hamilton Ave off ramp. Roadway flooding at I-280 N and Magdalena Ave off ramp. Significant flooding on the off ramp. Roadway flooding at US-101 S and Hellyer Ave on ramp, vehicles hydroplaning. Roadway flooding at Paulsen Rd and Green Valley Rd. Public reporting hail in Ben Lomond. Spotter reported accumulating small hail mixed with rain. Spotter reported pea sized hail and lightning. Santa Clara County Fire Department tweeted a picture of accumulating hail on Hwy 17 near the summit. Video on twitter showing small hail in Santa Cruz.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 42.1558 km away, between 2020-03-17 13:56:00 and 2020-03-17 14:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow moving upper low brought several days of showers across the Greater Bay Area. The system was very slow to exit the region, with lingering instability over the southern portion of the area generating multiple convective cells that produced small hail. A slow moving upper low brought several days of showers across the Greater Bay Area. The system was very slow to exit the region, with lingering instability over the southern portion of the area generating multiple convective cells that produced small hail.\nEvent Narrative: Small hail reported in Henry Coe State Park east of Gilroy. Thunderstorm cell moved over the East Bay in the afternoon producing small hail over Livermore and Pleasanton.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 16.8894 km away, between 2020-03-25 10:55:00 and 2020-03-26 16:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.28285714285714286 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level system passed through California in late March. This system had a particularly cold air mass and low freezing levels making it easy for numerous convective cells to produce small hail across the region. An upper level system passed through California in late March. This system had a particularly cold air mass and low freezing levels making it easy for numerous convective cells to produce small hail across the region. An upper level system passed through California in late March. This system had a particularly cold air mass and low freezing levels making it easy for numerous convective cells to produce small hail across the region. An upper level system passed through California in late March. This system had a particularly cold air mass and low freezing levels making it easy for numerous convective cells to produce small hail across the region. An upper level system passed through California in late March. This system had a particularly cold air mass and low freezing levels making it easy for numerous convective cells to produce small hail across the region. An upper level system passed through California in late March. This system had a particularly cold air mass and low freezing levels making it easy for numerous convective cells to produce small hail across the region. An upper level system passed through California in late March. This system had a particularly cold air mass and low freezing levels making it easy for numerous convective cells to produce small hail across the region.\nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported small hail in Los Gatos. Spotter reported small hail in south Palo Alto. Small hail reported in Mountain View. Video on twitter shows small hail falling in Mountain View. Pea-sized hail reported in south Sunnyvale. Small hail reported in Santa Clara. Spotter reported pea-sized hail near Pleasure Point.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 30.7855 km away, between 2020-04-05 15:04:00 and 2020-04-06 11:19:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system off the coast of northern California brought a cold front through the Bay Area in early April. This system produced heavy rainfall creating minor roadway flooding as well as gusty winds and scattered thunderstorms with small hail. Wind gusts across the higher elevations were observed between 35 and 65 mph. Breezy surface winds also downed several trees and limbs across the area. A low pressure system off the coast of northern California brought a cold front through the Bay Area in early April. This system produced heavy rainfall creating minor roadway flooding as well as gusty winds and scattered thunderstorms with small hail. Wind gusts across the higher elevations were observed between 35 and 65 mph. Breezy surface winds also downed several trees and limbs across the area.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy flooding in the area, roadway washed out. Information on exact location unknown. MPING report shows dime sized hail near San Jose.",
        "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 27.973 km away, between 2020-08-16 01:47:00 and 2020-08-16 07:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A prolonged and oppressive heat wave swept the Central Coast and Bay Area for almost a week from August 14th to August 19th with widespread record breaking temperatures observed across the region. This was caused by a strong high pressure system over the Desert Southwest that expanded westward into California. This dome of heat brought hot temperatures to the area for several days. Multiple days of triple digit afternoon highs were recorded inland with some coastal locations even reaching the mid 90s. Several days of hot and dry weather further dried fuels over the area increasing fire danger. During this event, a surge of monsoonal and tropical moisture from a former Tropical Storm advected northward with sufficient instability to generate multiple high based and dry thunderstorms that produced several thousand lightning strikes over the Greater Bay Area. Many locations saw wind gusts of 40-50 mph with isolated areas seeing gusts of 60-75 mph. This prompted the San Francisco Bay Area forecast office to issue a rare severe thunderstorm warning. These lightning strikes in combination with gusty and erratic outflow winds sparked hundreds of wildfires across the state of California. Several smaller fires combined to form complexes some of which are now among the largest wildfires in state history. Most of which were still actively burning at the end of August. Hundreds of thousands of acres have been burned with several hundred structures destroyed as well as a handful of deaths and injuries. Tens of thousands of residents were also forced to evacuate. Additionally, all of these wildfires burning simultaneously across the state gave the Bay Area the worst air quality in the world at one point. A prolonged and oppressive heat wave swept the Central Coast and Bay Area for almost a week from August 14th to August 19th with widespread record breaking temperatures observed across the region. This was caused by a strong high pressure system over the Desert Southwest that expanded westward into California. This dome of heat brought hot temperatures to the area for several days. Multiple days of triple digit afternoon highs were recorded inland with some coastal locations even reaching the mid 90s. Several days of hot and dry weather further dried fuels over the area increasing fire danger. During this event, a surge of monsoonal and tropical moisture from a former Tropical Storm advected northward with sufficient instability to generate multiple high based and dry thunderstorms that produced several thousand lightning strikes over the Greater Bay Area. Many locations saw wind gusts of 40-50 mph with isolated areas seeing gusts of 60-75 mph. This prompted the San Francisco Bay Area forecast office to issue a rare severe thunderstorm warning. These lightning strikes in combination with gusty and erratic outflow winds sparked hundreds of wildfires across the state of California. Several smaller fires combined to form complexes some of which are now among the largest wildfires in state history. Most of which were still actively burning at the end of August. Hundreds of thousands of acres have been burned with several hundred structures destroyed as well as a handful of deaths and injuries. Tens of thousands of residents were also forced to evacuate. Additionally, all of these wildfires burning simultaneously across the state gave the Bay Area the worst air quality in the world at one point. A prolonged and oppressive heat wave swept the Central Coast and Bay Area for almost a week from August 14th to August 19th with widespread record breaking temperatures observed across the region. This was caused by a strong high pressure system over the Desert Southwest that expanded westward into California. This dome of heat brought hot temperatures to the area for several days. Multiple days of triple digit afternoon highs were recorded inland with some coastal locations even reaching the mid 90s. Several days of hot and dry weather further dried fuels over the area increasing fire danger. During this event, a surge of monsoonal and tropical moisture from a former Tropical Storm advected northward with sufficient instability to generate multiple high based and dry thunderstorms that produced several thousand lightning strikes over the Greater Bay Area. Many locations saw wind gusts of 40-50 mph with isolated areas seeing gusts of 60-75 mph. This prompted the San Francisco Bay Area forecast office to issue a rare severe thunderstorm warning. These lightning strikes in combination with gusty and erratic outflow winds sparked hundreds of wildfires across the state of California. Several smaller fires combined to form complexes some of which are now among the largest wildfires in state history. Most of which were still actively burning at the end of August. Hundreds of thousands of acres have been burned with several hundred structures destroyed as well as a handful of deaths and injuries. Tens of thousands of residents were also forced to evacuate. Additionally, all of these wildfires burning simultaneously across the state gave the Bay Area the worst air quality in the world at one point. A prolonged and oppressive heat wave swept the Central Coast and Bay Area for almost a week from August 14th to August 19th with widespread record breaking temperatures observed across the region. This was caused by a strong high pressure system over the Desert Southwest that expanded westward into California. This dome of heat brought hot temperatures to the area for several days. Multiple days of triple digit afternoon highs were recorded inland with some coastal locations even reaching the mid 90s. Several days of hot and dry weather further dried fuels over the area increasing fire danger. During this event, a surge of monsoonal and tropical moisture from a former Tropical Storm advected northward with sufficient instability to generate multiple high based and dry thunderstorms that produced several thousand lightning strikes over the Greater Bay Area. Many locations saw wind gusts of 40-50 mph with isolated areas seeing gusts of 60-75 mph. This prompted the San Francisco Bay Area forecast office to issue a rare severe thunderstorm warning. These lightning strikes in combination with gusty and erratic outflow winds sparked hundreds of wildfires across the state of California. Several smaller fires combined to form complexes some of which are now among the largest wildfires in state history. Most of which were still actively burning at the end of August. Hundreds of thousands of acres have been burned with several hundred structures destroyed as well as a handful of deaths and injuries. Tens of thousands of residents were also forced to evacuate. Additionally, all of these wildfires burning simultaneously across the state gave the Bay Area the worst air quality in the world at one point. A prolonged and oppressive heat wave swept the Central Coast and Bay Area for almost a week from August 14th to August 19th with widespread record breaking temperatures observed across the region. This was caused by a strong high pressure system over the Desert Southwest that expanded westward into California. This dome of heat brought hot temperatures to the area for several days. Multiple days of triple digit afternoon highs were recorded inland with some coastal locations even reaching the mid 90s. Several days of hot and dry weather further dried fuels over the area increasing fire danger. During this event, a surge of monsoonal and tropical moisture from a former Tropical Storm advected northward with sufficient instability to generate multiple high based and dry thunderstorms that produced several thousand lightning strikes over the Greater Bay Area. Many locations saw wind gusts of 40-50 mph with isolated areas seeing gusts of 60-75 mph. This prompted the San Francisco Bay Area forecast office to issue a rare severe thunderstorm warning. These lightning strikes in combination with gusty and erratic outflow winds sparked hundreds of wildfires across the state of California. Several smaller fires combined to form complexes some of which are now among the largest wildfires in state history. Most of which were still actively burning at the end of August. Hundreds of thousands of acres have been burned with several hundred structures destroyed as well as a handful of deaths and injuries. Tens of thousands of residents were also forced to evacuate. Additionally, all of these wildfires burning simultaneously across the state gave the Bay Area the worst air quality in the world at one point. A prolonged and oppressive heat wave swept the Central Coast and Bay Area for almost a week from August 14th to August 19th with widespread record breaking temperatures observed across the region. This was caused by a strong high pressure system over the Desert Southwest that expanded westward into California. This dome of heat brought hot temperatures to the area for several days. Multiple days of triple digit afternoon highs were recorded inland with some coastal locations even reaching the mid 90s. Several days of hot and dry weather further dried fuels over the area increasing fire danger. During this event, a surge of monsoonal and tropical moisture from a former Tropical Storm advected northward with sufficient instability to generate multiple high based and dry thunderstorms that produced several thousand lightning strikes over the Greater Bay Area. Many locations saw wind gusts of 40-50 mph with isolated areas seeing gusts of 60-75 mph. This prompted the San Francisco Bay Area forecast office to issue a rare severe thunderstorm warning. These lightning strikes in combination with gusty and erratic outflow winds sparked hundreds of wildfires across the state of California. Several smaller fires combined to form complexes some of which are now among the largest wildfires in state history. Most of which were still actively burning at the end of August. Hundreds of thousands of acres have been burned with several hundred structures destroyed as well as a handful of deaths and injuries. Tens of thousands of residents were also forced to evacuate. Additionally, all of these wildfires burning simultaneously across the state gave the Bay Area the worst air quality in the world at one point.\nEvent Narrative: Los Gatos station reported. Mesonet station at Las Trancas. Lightning struck two houses in San Jose, setting one on fire https://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/2020/08/16/lightning-from-rare-bay-area-thunderstorm-leaves-damage-in-its-wake/. Amount of damage unknown. Lightning struck a utility pole in Palo Alto early Sunday morning causing a small fire and causing about 4,500 customers to lose power https://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/2020/08/16/storm-brings-fires-power-outages-to-the-bay-area. Strong winds blow down multiple trees in lower Glen Arbor. Altamont RAWS station reported gusts.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow, Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 34.2676 km away, between 2021-01-27 00:46:00 and 2021-01-29 04:30:00. 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 plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021. A plume of moisture from the tropical Pacific brought an Atmospheric River to the Bay Area January 26th-29th. This system generated heavy rain rates causing flooding and debris flows over area burn scars as well as 15 to 20 inches of rain in the Santa Lucia Mountains. Mudflows near the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County caused damage to homes, covered roadways, and trapped animals at local ranches. Debris flows near the Dolan Fire burn scar caused an entire section of Highway 1 near Rat Creek to collapse into the Pacific Ocean. This was an unusually cold system for an Atmospheric River resulting in lower snow levels and allowing for accumulating snow as low as 1300 feet in elevation. Additionally, strong south to southeast winds gusted to 60-70 mph across area peaks with Mt Diablo reaching 80 mph. Valley locations were gusting up to 40 mph. Numerous trees fell across the region including into homes and onto cars. Multiple power outages were also reported. It is estimated that the storm caused millions of dollars in damage across Santa Cruz County https://www.ksbw.com/article/emergency-declaration-made-in-santa-cruz-county-for-millions-in-damages/35400060.  Full storm summary https://www.weather.gov/mtr/AtmosphericRiver_1_26-29_2021.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding at US-101 N and Burnett. Roadway flooding 4999 Gleason Dr. A mudslide occurred in the Aptos Hills on Valencia School Rd around midnight. A 50 foot section of a rain soaked roadway gave way and a PG&E rig fell about 150 feet down the hillside https://www.ksbw.com/article/santa-cruz-utility-worker-tumbles-down-150-foot-hillside-during-landslide/35369366. A mudslide occurred in the Aptos Hills Area causing damage to a home. A truck was pushed into an additional structure. Exact time and location of the slide is unknown https://www.ksbw.com/article/mother-newborn-escape-mudslide-in-aptos-hills/35369344. Mud/dirt/rock in 2nd between Jarvis and Sugarloaf. Standing water on the bridge near SR-9 and Riverdale Blvd. Landslide blocking roadway on MM Mines Rd. Flooding by Mount Hermon Rd and Covenant Lane, one foot of water in EB lane. Roadway flooding at I-280 S and SR-87 connector, approximately 8 inches of water in road. Roadway flooding at I-880 S and Stevens Creek Blvd off ramp. Mud/dirt/rocks in roadway at Metcalf Rd and Monterey Hwy. Road closed due to flooding on East Cliff Drive between 21st and 24th Ave. Flooding in roadway at Soquel Dr and Monroe Ave. Flooding on Whiting Rd and Casserly Rd. Tree, 10-12 ft, across both lanes by Redwood Retreat Rd and Watsonville Rd. Soils very saturated, heavy trees have been falling across the area. Flooding at SR-1 N and Buena Vista.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 18.2356 km away, between 2021-03-10 06:25:00 and 2021-03-10 12:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches. 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 upper low moved through the region in early March bringing widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms to the Greater Bay Area. This system caused roadway flooding, debris flows, lightning, and small hail. Snow was also reported on some of the areas peaks throughout the region as snow levels dropped down to 2,000 ft. A mudslide occurred along the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County sending mud and debris into nearby homes. A cold upper low moved through the region in early March bringing widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms to the Greater Bay Area. This system caused roadway flooding, debris flows, lightning, and small hail. Snow was also reported on some of the areas peaks throughout the region as snow levels dropped down to 2,000 ft. A mudslide occurred along the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County sending mud and debris into nearby homes. A cold upper low moved through the region in early March bringing widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms to the Greater Bay Area. This system caused roadway flooding, debris flows, lightning, and small hail. Snow was also reported on some of the areas peaks throughout the region as snow levels dropped down to 2,000 ft. A mudslide occurred along the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County sending mud and debris into nearby homes. A cold upper low moved through the region in early March bringing widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms to the Greater Bay Area. This system caused roadway flooding, debris flows, lightning, and small hail. Snow was also reported on some of the areas peaks throughout the region as snow levels dropped down to 2,000 ft. A mudslide occurred along the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County sending mud and debris into nearby homes. A cold upper low moved through the region in early March bringing widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms to the Greater Bay Area. This system caused roadway flooding, debris flows, lightning, and small hail. Snow was also reported on some of the areas peaks throughout the region as snow levels dropped down to 2,000 ft. A mudslide occurred along the River Fire burn scar in Monterey County sending mud and debris into nearby homes.\nEvent Narrative: Roadway flooding northbound 280 & 87 due to heavy rain. Roadway flooding due to heavy rain at the southbound 280 offramp to Alum Rock offramp. Image on social media showing small hail near the San Jose Airport. Image on social media shows small hail in Aptos. Public reported accumulating hail in Scotts Valley at around 1500 ft.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 34.7584 km away, between 2021-03-15 15:00:00 and 2021-03-15 15:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A potent cold front swept through the region bringing showers, small hail, lowering snow levels, and gusty winds along the coast. Observations recorded winds along the coast around 30-45 mph and up to 50 mph in the coastal mountains. Cameras also showed a dusting of snow over some area peaks as snow levels dropped.\nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported pea sized hail in north Pleasanton.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 31.8385 km away, between 2021-12-13 10:40:00 and 2021-12-13 11:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system descended from the Gulf of Alaska southward along the entire Pacific Coast and tapped into sub-tropical moisture originating from the Central Pacific to drop heavy rain throughout the state. A stalled frontal boundary over the Santa Cruz Mountains along with strong southerly winds from a coastal low-level jet, enhanced orographic rainfall over this region, leading to rainfall totals over a 2 day period (Dec 12th-13th) of up to ten inches in the coastal mountains. The stalled boundary was reinvigorated by a secondary boundary bringing in a cold unstable airmass that set off convective showers and lowered snow levels below 2000 ft. A wind advisory, later upgraded to a high wind warning was issued for the southern half of the region from the SF Peninsula down to the Big Sur Coast including the inland zones due to the coastal jet bringing sustained winds up to 40 mph with gusts up to 55 mph. A high surf advisory was issued for the entire coast due to the arrival of a strong NW swell train, along with Gale Warning throughout the coastal waters. A flash flood watch was issued for the Santa Lucia Mountains and Dolan Burn Scar area, where up to 12 inches of rain fell.\nEvent Narrative: Video, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4LFZJqrqidw, of rapid debris flow in Boulder Creek area, 200 ft from where Foreman Creek crosses under SR236. Creek runs through part of the CZU burn scar area.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 37.3114 km away, between 2022-09-18 09:30:00 and 2022-09-18 10:30:00. 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 upper level jet diving down the coast of California, combined with plentiful lower level moisture advected from the Pacific set the stage for an early season rain storm and strong winds around much of the Bay Area and Central Coast. The highest winds occurred along the coast, where various sites reported gusts between 35 and 50 mph. A wind advisory was in effect from early Sunday morning through Sunday evening for the immediate coast and coastal hills. Highest rainfall totals were recorded in the coastal mountains from Sonoma County southward through Big Sur, resulting in localized flooding, downed trees/powerlines and debris/rocks sliding onto Highway 1 in Big Sur. A flood advisory was issued for a large portion of the Monterey Bay coastal zone and Big Sur coast from late night on the 18th through early morning on the 19th. Storm Total Rainfall measured 2 to 3.5 inches in North Bay Coastal Mountains, 1.5 to 2.2 inches in the Santa Cruz Mountains and 2 to 4.7 inches in the Santa Lucia's. Lower totals closer to an inch or less were recorded around the SF Bay Shoreline and coastal Monterey Bay.\nEvent Narrative: Minor flooding due to heavy rain on Rt-17 offramp.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 42.9549 km away, between 2022-12-27 05:00:00 and 2022-12-27 08:00:00. 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 strong low pressure system moving down the Pacific Coast tapped into sub-tropical moisture, bringing heavy rain and strong winds from the night of December 26th through the 27th. A wind advisory was issued for the immediate coastline and coastal mountains and East Bay Hills. A Flood Watch covered the same coastal areas and the North Bay valleys, and several Urban and Small Stream Flood Advisories were issued for areas under the Watch.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain and high levels on Aptos Creek led to street flooding in the Rio Del Mar neighborhood of Aptos, trapping several people in their homes.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 22.518 km away, between 2022-12-31 00:00:00 and 2022-12-31 23:59:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An atmospheric river impacted the Bay Area on December 31st, resulting in significant rainfall across the San Francisco Bay Area. Initial forecasts called for the most intense rainband to progressively move south towards the Central Coast as the day went on. However, the morning of the 31st, a surface low developed west of San Francisco, and the river stalled over the Bay Area. This resulted in significant rainfall totals for many Bay Area sites. Most notably, downtown San Francisco received 5.46 inches of rain on the 31st, the second wettest day on record. The Oakland Museum received its wettest day since records began in 1970, with 4.75 inches of rain. An atmospheric river impacted the Bay Area on December 31st, resulting in significant rainfall across the San Francisco Bay Area. Initial forecasts called for the most intense rainband to progressively move south towards the Central Coast as the day went on. However, the morning of the 31st, a surface low developed west of San Francisco, and the river stalled over the Bay Area. This resulted in significant rainfall totals for many Bay Area sites. Most notably, downtown San Francisco received 5.46 inches of rain on the 31st, the second wettest day on record. The Oakland Museum received its wettest day since records began in 1970, with 4.75 inches of rain.\nEvent Narrative: The Old Mill Mobile Home Park in Soquel was evacuated, after several mobile homes flooded. KSBW television quoted a resident as saying that the river rushed in so fast that barely had time to leave the house. The resident compared it to ocean waves in their backyard. County officials also stated that they would later find debris in Soquel Creek that blocked the flow. A 56-year old man was found drowned in fast moving water on January 1 in Upper Penitencia Creek in San Jose after the creek overflowed the previous night.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 42.5758 km away, between 2023-01-01 00:00:00 and 2023-01-17 23:59:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 107000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of atmospheric river systems impacted Interior Northern California and produced substantial flooding and wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: San Joaquin County completed a preliminary estimate of damage from flooding. There was substantial flooding, with around $24.7million in individual assistance/private property loss including 172 properties destroyed and 194 properties with major damage. There was around $82 million in public damages. The estimated grand total as of January 26 was $106.9 million.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 4.6837 km away, between 2023-01-05 11:33:00 and 2023-01-05 12:33:00. 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: On January 4th to the 5th, a strong atmospheric river combined with a bomb cyclone led to widespread heavy rain, damaging wind gusts, and high surf across the Bay Area and Central Coast.\nEvent Narrative: The right hand side, and part of the number 2 (right) lane of the connector between Southbound Interstate 880 and Northbound Interstate 280 in western San Jose, was flooded.",
        "The following events were reported: Debris Flow. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 26.7508 km away, between 2023-01-17 08:30:00 and 2023-01-23 00:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On January 17th and 18th, two separate landslides impacted the ACE commuter rail track between Fremont and Sunol, forcing the cancellation of service until the 23rd.\nEvent Narrative: Two separate landslides, one on Tuesday the 17th at 8:30 AM, and another on Wednesday the 18th during the morning, resulted in the suspension of ACE commuter rail service until the 23rd. The first landslide forced the ACE trains to stop on the section of rail parallel to Niles Canyon Road, with the train brought back to Pleasanton and bus bridges bringing passengers to their final destination.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 18.4413 km away, between 2023-02-27 12:00:00 and 2023-02-27 13:26:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front came through the area, bringing moderate to heavy downpours, gusty winds, and isolated thunderstorms with small hail. A Winter Weather Advisory was in place for areas above 3000 feet. A cold front came through the area, bringing moderate to heavy downpours, gusty winds, and isolated thunderstorms with small hail. A Winter Weather Advisory was in place for areas above 3000 feet.\nEvent Narrative: CHP reported roadway flooding at the Sunol Boulevard exit off Interstate 680. CHP reported flooding on North Winchester Boulevard offramp for Interstate 280, closing the road.",
        "The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 22.1391 km away, between 2023-03-10 02:22:00 and 2023-03-10 08:34:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Sub-tropical jet stream aided in advecting sub-tropical moisture plume from over the Central Pacific into the California Coast starting March 9th through the 11th. This led to widespread flooding around the CWA, numerous landslides, sharp rises in rivers in Monterey County, and widespread power outages from downed trees and powerlines due to strong, gusty winds. Widespread wind gusts 45 to 55 mph were reported on the evening of the 9th and into the early hours of the 10th. Heavy rains during the same time flooded numerous streams, creeks, rivers, and roads. 4-7 inches of rain fell across the Santa Cruz Mountains while 5-10 inches of rain fell on the Santa Lucia Mountains. Sub-tropical jet stream aided in advecting sub-tropical moisture plume from over the Central Pacific into the California Coast starting March 9th through the 11th. This led to widespread flooding around the CWA, numerous landslides, sharp rises in rivers in Monterey County, and widespread power outages from downed trees and powerlines due to strong, gusty winds. Widespread wind gusts 45 to 55 mph were reported on the evening of the 9th and into the early hours of the 10th. Heavy rains during the same time flooded numerous streams, creeks, rivers, and roads. 4-7 inches of rain fell across the Santa Cruz Mountains while 5-10 inches of rain fell on the Santa Lucia Mountains.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding reported on the ramp from Southbound California Highway 87 to Northbound Interstate 280, with 1 foot of water over the roadway. North Main Street in Soquel was completely washed out near Pringle Lane, after heavy rain caused debris to block the Bates Creek culvert. A temporary repair was put into place on March 11.",
        "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00023293, approximately 35.6522 km away, between 2023-03-29 12:15:00 and 2023-03-29 12:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front and associated upper level low came through the Bay Area and Central Coast March 28 and 29. The front brought steady precipitation to the region, while the upper level low gave the area convective showers. Pea sized hail was reported across portions of the region.\nEvent Narrative: Social media report of accumulating pea-sized hail in Scotts Valley."
    ]
}