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21:45:00", "2012-09-01 17:42:00", "2012-09-07 20:41:00", "2012-09-21 19:22:00", "2013-01-13 11:30:00", "2013-01-30 02:20:00", "2013-04-10 16:23:00", "2013-04-17 01:52:00", "2013-04-17 19:00:00", "2013-04-19 07:30:00", "2013-04-19 18:00:00", "2013-05-21 02:30:00", "2013-06-01 01:07:00", "2013-06-10 02:30:00", "2013-06-13 05:35:00", "2013-06-23 17:00:00", "2013-06-30 19:00:00", "2013-07-02 19:00:00", "2013-07-20 14:45:00", "2013-08-31 17:17:00", "2013-09-19 11:00:00", "2013-10-31 21:05:00", "2013-11-17 17:00:00", "2013-12-23 01:00:00", "2014-02-20 21:27:00", "2014-04-03 15:00:00", "2014-05-11 19:35:00", "2014-05-13 18:32:00", "2014-05-21 19:00:00", "2014-06-18 23:26:00", "2014-06-19 20:00:00", "2014-06-23 16:25:00", "2014-06-24 13:44:00", "2014-07-01 01:35:00", "2014-07-08 08:28:00", "2014-07-14 16:10:00", "2014-07-23 10:30:00", "2014-07-26 07:27:00", "2014-07-27 16:05:00", "2014-07-29 20:00:00", "2014-08-19 21:35:00", "2014-08-21 23:30:00", "2014-08-23 20:00:00", "2014-08-25 19:16:00", "2014-09-10 22:00:00", "2014-10-07 17:36:00", "2014-11-24 07:10:00", "2015-04-08 08:14:00", "2015-04-08 18:30:00", "2015-04-10 01:30:00", "2015-05-04 18:44:00", "2015-05-15 19:33:00", "2015-05-30 19:48:00", "2015-06-07 22:06:00", "2015-06-08 21:44:00", "2015-06-12 17:34:00", "2015-06-18 14:05:00", "2015-06-21 01:30:00", "2015-06-25 04:30:00", "2015-06-27 02:00:00", "2015-06-30 17:54:00", "2015-07-03 20:15:00", "2015-07-07 18:30:00", "2015-07-12 08:15:00", "2015-07-13 11:19:00", "2015-07-14 02:30:00", "2015-07-17 23:30:00", "2015-07-21 01:30:00", "2015-07-26 22:00:00", "2015-09-04 16:37:00", "2015-12-23 16:12:00", "2015-12-27 13:30:00", "2017-01-10 19:50:00", "2017-02-28 23:05:00", "2017-03-01 03:45:00", "2017-03-20 15:42:00", "2017-03-30 18:10:00", "2017-04-20 16:45:00", "2017-04-26 18:20:00", "2017-04-28 16:47:00", "2017-04-29 22:52:00", "2017-05-06 00:30:00", "2017-05-10 22:57:00", "2017-05-26 19:46:00", "2017-05-28 17:42:00", "2017-06-13 12:49:00", "2017-06-14 18:00:00", "2017-06-23 16:30:00", "2017-06-30 15:28:00", "2017-07-07 17:14:00", "2017-07-09 11:45:00", "2017-07-11 20:30:00", "2017-07-13 19:50:00", "2017-08-01 15:10:00", "2017-08-28 23:27:00", "2017-10-07 19:40:00", "2017-11-05 23:55:00", "2017-11-18 13:10:00", "2018-01-22 21:14:00", "2018-04-03 19:54:00", "2018-05-09 22:50:00", "2018-05-21 15:59:00", "2018-05-28 13:50:00", "2018-05-31 14:28:00", "2018-06-01 16:16:00", "2018-06-10 16:18:00", "2018-06-13 14:15:00", "2018-06-16 17:42:00", "2018-06-26 12:00:00", "2018-08-07 00:15:00", "2018-08-25 16:32:00", "2018-09-07 18:30:00", "2019-02-07 17:15:00", "2019-05-16 16:57:00", "2019-05-19 18:19:00", "2019-05-23 04:26:00", "2019-05-27 14:55:00", "2019-05-30 22:30:00", "2019-06-05 20:00:00", "2019-06-15 21:00:00", "2019-06-16 22:30:00", "2019-06-19 22:00:00", "2019-06-23 15:11:00", "2019-06-30 16:30:00", "2019-07-03 18:00:00", "2019-07-29 16:00:00", "2019-08-08 18:38:00", "2019-08-18 19:10:00", "2019-08-20 14:07:00", "2019-10-06 01:47:00", "2020-01-11 05:02:00", "2020-03-20 02:58:00", "2020-03-29 00:30:00", "2020-04-08 20:17:00", "2020-05-03 01:00:00", "2020-05-23 13:08:00", "2020-05-24 18:50:00", "2020-06-03 18:20:00", "2020-06-10 12:10:00", "2020-07-07 16:39:00", "2020-07-12 00:29:00", "2020-07-19 17:45:00", "2020-07-27 15:40:00", "2020-08-03 16:54:00", "2020-08-10 19:57:00", "2020-10-21 06:15:00", "2020-10-23 18:30:00", "2021-03-18 15:22:00", "2021-03-25 21:12:00", "2021-03-27 21:42:00", "2021-06-13 01:25:00", "2021-06-19 09:00:00", "2021-06-20 18:35:00", "2021-06-27 20:15:00", "2021-07-01 04:00:00", "2021-07-15 17:32:00", "2021-07-29 18:54:00", "2021-08-25 14:00:00", "2021-08-29 22:18:00", "2021-12-11 04:30:00", "2022-03-06 03:20:00", "2022-03-07 02:07:00", "2022-03-25 20:04:00", "2022-04-11 09:53:00", "2022-05-14 14:13:00", "2022-05-19 22:40:00", "2022-05-21 15:12:00", "2022-05-25 17:24:00", "2022-06-01 18:09:00", "2022-06-06 16:20:00", "2022-06-08 13:28:00", "2022-06-13 18:00:00", "2022-07-17 00:15:00", "2022-07-23 08:50:00", "2022-07-24 19:05:00", "2022-08-01 08:19:00", "2022-08-30 03:00:00", "2023-02-27 13:40:00", "2023-03-31 22:56:00", "2023-04-05 11:18:00", "2023-05-07 04:43:00", "2023-06-25 15:33:00", "2023-06-29 15:20:00", "2023-06-30 21:45:00", "2023-07-02 15:51:00", "2023-07-08 07:25:00", "2023-07-16 18:08:00", "2023-07-17 20:02:00", "2023-07-24 15:54:00", "2023-07-26 01:04:00", "2023-08-12 07:37:00", "2023-08-25 23:30:00" ], "NEWS": [ "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.9715 km away, between 2003-03-08 20:00:00 and 2003-03-08 20:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Golfball size hail reported by State Police and Indianapolis Police Department", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.1043 km away, between 2003-03-20 14:05:00 and 2003-03-20 16:38:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0162499999999999 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several storms produced hail of 0.75 to 1.00 inches. The largest hail reported was 1.75 inches in Boone County. There was also hail more than an inch in diameter in Hamilton County. Several spotter reports of rotating wall clouds were received from Delaware and Marion Counties, but there was nothing supporting these on radar. No TORs were issued and evidently no tornadoes were reported. During the morning, thunderstorms developed over the west central part of the CWA. These storms moved north of the CWA, but early in the afternoon more storms developed over our northwest CWA. More cells developed further south in our CWA later in the day and tracked northeast. By 6:00pm, storms did weaken below severe limits and warning were not longer required. Regarding the high winds in Vincennes, in Knox County, there was barn damage. The farmer also reported part of his roof blown off of his house. Several storms produced hail of 0.75 to 1.00 inches. The largest hail reported was 1.75 inches in Boone County. There was also hail more than an inch in diameter in Hamilton County. Several spotter reports of rotating wall clouds were received from Delaware and Marion Counties, but there was nothing supporting these on radar. No TORs were issued and evidently no tornadoes were reported. During the morning, thunderstorms developed over the west central part of the CWA. These storms moved north of the CWA, but early in the afternoon more storms developed over our northwest CWA. More cells developed further south in our CWA later in the day and tracked northeast. By 6:00pm, storms did weaken below severe limits and warning were not longer required. Regarding the high winds in Vincennes, in Knox County, there was barn damage. The farmer also reported part of his roof blown off of his house. Several storms produced hail of 0.75 to 1.00 inches. The largest hail reported was 1.75 inches in Boone County. There was also hail more than an inch in diameter in Hamilton County. Several spotter reports of rotating wall clouds were received from Delaware and Marion Counties, but there was nothing supporting these on radar. No TORs were issued and evidently no tornadoes were reported. During the morning, thunderstorms developed over the west central part of the CWA. These storms moved north of the CWA, but early in the afternoon more storms developed over our northwest CWA. More cells developed further south in our CWA later in the day and tracked northeast. By 6:00pm, storms did weaken below severe limits and warning were not longer required. Regarding the high winds in Vincennes, in Knox County, there was barn damage. The farmer also reported part of his roof blown off of his house. Several storms produced hail of 0.75 to 1.00 inches. The largest hail reported was 1.75 inches in Boone County. There was also hail more than an inch in diameter in Hamilton County. Several spotter reports of rotating wall clouds were received from Delaware and Marion Counties, but there was nothing supporting these on radar. No TORs were issued and evidently no tornadoes were reported. During the morning, thunderstorms developed over the west central part of the CWA. These storms moved north of the CWA, but early in the afternoon more storms developed over our northwest CWA. More cells developed further south in our CWA later in the day and tracked northeast. By 6:00pm, storms did weaken below severe limits and warning were not longer required. Regarding the high winds in Vincennes, in Knox County, there was barn damage. The farmer also reported part of his roof blown off of his house. Several storms produced hail of 0.75 to 1.00 inches. The largest hail reported was 1.75 inches in Boone County. There was also hail more than an inch in diameter in Hamilton County. Several spotter reports of rotating wall clouds were received from Delaware and Marion Counties, but there was nothing supporting these on radar. No TORs were issued and evidently no tornadoes were reported. During the morning, thunderstorms developed over the west central part of the CWA. These storms moved north of the CWA, but early in the afternoon more storms developed over our northwest CWA. More cells developed further south in our CWA later in the day and tracked northeast. By 6:00pm, storms did weaken below severe limits and warning were not longer required. Regarding the high winds in Vincennes, in Knox County, there was barn damage. The farmer also reported part of his roof blown off of his house. Several storms produced hail of 0.75 to 1.00 inches. The largest hail reported was 1.75 inches in Boone County. There was also hail more than an inch in diameter in Hamilton County. Several spotter reports of rotating wall clouds were received from Delaware and Marion Counties, but there was nothing supporting these on radar. No TORs were issued and evidently no tornadoes were reported. During the morning, thunderstorms developed over the west central part of the CWA. These storms moved north of the CWA, but early in the afternoon more storms developed over our northwest CWA. More cells developed further south in our CWA later in the day and tracked northeast. By 6:00pm, storms did weaken below severe limits and warning were not longer required. Regarding the high winds in Vincennes, in Knox County, there was barn damage. The farmer also reported part of his roof blown off of his house. Several storms produced hail of 0.75 to 1.00 inches. The largest hail reported was 1.75 inches in Boone County. There was also hail more than an inch in diameter in Hamilton County. Several spotter reports of rotating wall clouds were received from Delaware and Marion Counties, but there was nothing supporting these on radar. No TORs were issued and evidently no tornadoes were reported. During the morning, thunderstorms developed over the west central part of the CWA. These storms moved north of the CWA, but early in the afternoon more storms developed over our northwest CWA. More cells developed further south in our CWA later in the day and tracked northeast. By 6:00pm, storms did weaken below severe limits and warning were not longer required. Regarding the high winds in Vincennes, in Knox County, there was barn damage. The farmer also reported part of his roof blown off of his house. Several storms produced hail of 0.75 to 1.00 inches. The largest hail reported was 1.75 inches in Boone County. There was also hail more than an inch in diameter in Hamilton County. Several spotter reports of rotating wall clouds were received from Delaware and Marion Counties, but there was nothing supporting these on radar. No TORs were issued and evidently no tornadoes were reported. During the morning, thunderstorms developed over the west central part of the CWA. These storms moved north of the CWA, but early in the afternoon more storms developed over our northwest CWA. More cells developed further south in our CWA later in the day and tracked northeast. By 6:00pm, storms did weaken below severe limits and warning were not longer required. Regarding the high winds in Vincennes, in Knox County, there was barn damage. The farmer also reported part of his roof blown off of his house.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.7086 km away, between 2003-04-04 18:18:00 and 2003-04-04 21:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.29333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A broken line of thunderstorms including some supercells and bow echoes moved east across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of April 4. There were numerous reports of large hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. An airport hanger near Northfield in Boone County had a wall knocked down, doors blown out and minor damage to 7 planes in winds straight-line winds estimated 70-75 mph. Damage was estimated at 100K. A few roofs were blown off homes in various other parts of the central Indiana. A broken line of thunderstorms including some supercells and bow echoes moved east across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of April 4. There were numerous reports of large hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. An airport hanger near Northfield in Boone County had a wall knocked down, doors blown out and minor damage to 7 planes in winds straight-line winds estimated 70-75 mph. Damage was estimated at 100K. A few roofs were blown off homes in various other parts of the central Indiana. A broken line of thunderstorms including some supercells and bow echoes moved east across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of April 4. There were numerous reports of large hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. An airport hanger near Northfield in Boone County had a wall knocked down, doors blown out and minor damage to 7 planes in winds straight-line winds estimated 70-75 mph. Damage was estimated at 100K. A few roofs were blown off homes in various other parts of the central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.419 km away, between 2003-04-20 13:08:00 and 2003-04-20 20:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 19.375 inches.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 line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells produced large hail and damaging winds. A line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells produced large hail and damaging winds. A line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells produced large hail and damaging winds. A line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells produced large hail and damaging winds. A line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells produced large hail and damaging winds. A line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells produced large hail and damaging winds. A line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells produced large hail and damaging winds. A line of thunderstorms with embedded supercells produced large hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.1275 km away, between 2003-05-01 16:40:00 and 2003-05-01 17:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.583333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms produced wind damage and large hail across Central Indiana. Two tornadoes also touched down very briefly in Randolph and Delaware Counties. Tree damage was reported with these storms. Scattered thunderstorms produced wind damage and large hail across Central Indiana. Two tornadoes also touched down very briefly in Randolph and Delaware Counties. Tree damage was reported with these storms. Scattered thunderstorms produced wind damage and large hail across Central Indiana. Two tornadoes also touched down very briefly in Randolph and Delaware Counties. Tree damage was reported with these storms.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.9678 km away, between 2003-05-06 19:10:00 and 2003-05-07 00:57:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 20.45 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms produced pea to marble sized hail and some wind damage across Central Indiana. There were multiple reports of trees down and covering the roadways in Putnam County. Scattered thunderstorms produced pea to marble sized hail and some wind damage across Central Indiana. There were multiple reports of trees down and covering the roadways in Putnam County. Scattered thunderstorms produced pea to marble sized hail and some wind damage across Central Indiana. There were multiple reports of trees down and covering the roadways in Putnam County. Scattered thunderstorms produced pea to marble sized hail and some wind damage across Central Indiana. There were multiple reports of trees down and covering the roadways in Putnam County. Scattered thunderstorms produced pea to marble sized hail and some wind damage across Central Indiana. There were multiple reports of trees down and covering the roadways in Putnam County.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.074 km away, between 2003-05-10 10:51:00 and 2003-05-10 13:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 51.55428571428571 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few supercells moved across Central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of May 10. A weak F0 tornado touched down near Cloverdale dropping a tree on a car and a house. A few supercells moved across Central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of May 10. A weak F0 tornado touched down near Cloverdale dropping a tree on a car and a house. A few supercells moved across Central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of May 10. A weak F0 tornado touched down near Cloverdale dropping a tree on a car and a house. A few supercells moved across Central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of May 10. A weak F0 tornado touched down near Cloverdale dropping a tree on a car and a house. A few supercells moved across Central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of May 10. A weak F0 tornado touched down near Cloverdale dropping a tree on a car and a house. A few supercells moved across Central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of May 10. A weak F0 tornado touched down near Cloverdale dropping a tree on a car and a house. A few supercells moved across Central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of May 10. A weak F0 tornado touched down near Cloverdale dropping a tree on a car and a house. A few supercells moved across Central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of May 10. A weak F0 tornado touched down near Cloverdale dropping a tree on a car and a house.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.2005 km away, between 2003-05-10 23:02:00 and 2003-05-11 03:58:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.576 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Supercell storms produced wind and hail damage. Supercell storms produced wind and hail damage. Supercell storms produced wind and hail damage. Supercell storms produced wind and hail damage. Supercell storms produced wind and hail damage.\nEvent Narrative: Trees down, power lines down, barn damaged Trees/Limbs down", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.9287 km away, between 2003-05-14 18:35:00 and 2003-05-14 23:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 22.251666666666665 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 16500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few supercells moved across central Indiana during the evening of May 14. The storms produced widespread large hail along their paths. Also, an F1 90 mph tornado cut a 3 mile and 10 minute long and 50 yard wide path just south of Advance in southwestern Boone County. The tornado damaged a school roof, outbuildings and several large trees. Damage was at 50K. A few supercells moved across central Indiana during the evening of May 14. The storms produced widespread large hail along their paths. Also, an F1 90 mph tornado cut a 3 mile and 10 minute long and 50 yard wide path just south of Advance in southwestern Boone County. The tornado damaged a school roof, outbuildings and several large trees. Damage was at 50K. A few supercells moved across central Indiana during the evening of May 14. The storms produced widespread large hail along their paths. Also, an F1 90 mph tornado cut a 3 mile and 10 minute long and 50 yard wide path just south of Advance in southwestern Boone County. The tornado damaged a school roof, outbuildings and several large trees. Damage was at 50K. A few supercells moved across central Indiana during the evening of May 14. The storms produced widespread large hail along their paths. Also, an F1 90 mph tornado cut a 3 mile and 10 minute long and 50 yard wide path just south of Advance in southwestern Boone County. The tornado damaged a school roof, outbuildings and several large trees. Damage was at 50K. A few supercells moved across central Indiana during the evening of May 14. The storms produced widespread large hail along their paths. Also, an F1 90 mph tornado cut a 3 mile and 10 minute long and 50 yard wide path just south of Advance in southwestern Boone County. The tornado damaged a school roof, outbuildings and several large trees. Damage was at 50K. A few supercells moved across central Indiana during the evening of May 14. The storms produced widespread large hail along their paths. Also, an F1 90 mph tornado cut a 3 mile and 10 minute long and 50 yard wide path just south of Advance in southwestern Boone County. The tornado damaged a school roof, outbuildings and several large trees. Damage was at 50K. A few supercells moved across central Indiana during the evening of May 14. The storms produced widespread large hail along their paths. Also, an F1 90 mph tornado cut a 3 mile and 10 minute long and 50 yard wide path just south of Advance in southwestern Boone County. The tornado damaged a school roof, outbuildings and several large trees. Damage was at 50K. A few supercells moved across central Indiana during the evening of May 14. The storms produced widespread large hail along their paths. Also, an F1 90 mph tornado cut a 3 mile and 10 minute long and 50 yard wide path just south of Advance in southwestern Boone County. The tornado damaged a school roof, outbuildings and several large trees. Damage was at 50K.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.7787 km away, between 2003-05-28 19:30:00 and 2003-05-28 20:13:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.1875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.6189 km away, between 2003-07-04 17:47:00 and 2003-07-04 19:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.72 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A squall line moved southeast across central Indiana during the late afternoon and evening of July 4th. The line interacted with extreme instability with CAPES to 5000 j/kg to produce fairly widespread wind damage. There was also a weak F0 tornado that touched down briefly near Lebanon. The only damage was downed trees. The most significant damage was across Howard, Tipton and Madison counties. A silo was blown down across northern Howard county. Across Madison county just northeast of Elwood, a metal roof was peeled back. Finally, a roof was blown off a house, a few sheds were blown down and a silo was blown over across northern Tipton county. Otherwise, the other reports were trees down except one report of nickel size hail across downtown Indianapolis. A squall line moved southeast across central Indiana during the late afternoon and evening of July 4th. The line interacted with extreme instability with CAPES to 5000 j/kg to produce fairly widespread wind damage. There was also a weak F0 tornado that touched down briefly near Lebanon. The only damage was downed trees. The most significant damage was across Howard, Tipton and Madison counties. A silo was blown down across northern Howard county. Across Madison county just northeast of Elwood, a metal roof was peeled back. Finally, a roof was blown off a house, a few sheds were blown down and a silo was blown over across northern Tipton county. Otherwise, the other reports were trees down except one report of nickel size hail across downtown Indianapolis. A squall line moved southeast across central Indiana during the late afternoon and evening of July 4th. The line interacted with extreme instability with CAPES to 5000 j/kg to produce fairly widespread wind damage. There was also a weak F0 tornado that touched down briefly near Lebanon. The only damage was downed trees. The most significant damage was across Howard, Tipton and Madison counties. A silo was blown down across northern Howard county. Across Madison county just northeast of Elwood, a metal roof was peeled back. Finally, a roof was blown off a house, a few sheds were blown down and a silo was blown over across northern Tipton county. Otherwise, the other reports were trees down except one report of nickel size hail across downtown Indianapolis. A squall line moved southeast across central Indiana during the late afternoon and evening of July 4th. The line interacted with extreme instability with CAPES to 5000 j/kg to produce fairly widespread wind damage. There was also a weak F0 tornado that touched down briefly near Lebanon. The only damage was downed trees. The most significant damage was across Howard, Tipton and Madison counties. A silo was blown down across northern Howard county. Across Madison county just northeast of Elwood, a metal roof was peeled back. Finally, a roof was blown off a house, a few sheds were blown down and a silo was blown over across northern Tipton county. Otherwise, the other reports were trees down except one report of nickel size hail across downtown Indianapolis. A squall line moved southeast across central Indiana during the late afternoon and evening of July 4th. The line interacted with extreme instability with CAPES to 5000 j/kg to produce fairly widespread wind damage. There was also a weak F0 tornado that touched down briefly near Lebanon. The only damage was downed trees. The most significant damage was across Howard, Tipton and Madison counties. A silo was blown down across northern Howard county. Across Madison county just northeast of Elwood, a metal roof was peeled back. Finally, a roof was blown off a house, a few sheds were blown down and a silo was blown over across northern Tipton county. Otherwise, the other reports were trees down except one report of nickel size hail across downtown Indianapolis.\nEvent Narrative: An F0 tornado touched down briefly near Lebanon. The only damage was downed trees.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.232 km away, between 2003-07-05 00:20:00 and 2003-07-05 00:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.879 km away, between 2003-07-05 17:30:00 and 2003-07-05 18:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 43.976 inches.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: Numerous storms developed during the afternoon and evening of July 5th in an extreme instability/low shear regime. There were several reports of trees down across central Indiana. The only monetary damage occurred just north of Shelbyville as the roof of an athletic club was blown off. There was also some flash flooding reported across Hendricks and Putnam counties as 2-3 inches of rain was estimated by Doppler radar across parts of Vermillion, Putnam, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties. Numerous storms developed during the afternoon and evening of July 5th in an extreme instability/low shear regime. There were several reports of trees down across central Indiana. The only monetary damage occurred just north of Shelbyville as the roof of an athletic club was blown off. There was also some flash flooding reported across Hendricks and Putnam counties as 2-3 inches of rain was estimated by Doppler radar across parts of Vermillion, Putnam, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties. Numerous storms developed during the afternoon and evening of July 5th in an extreme instability/low shear regime. There were several reports of trees down across central Indiana. The only monetary damage occurred just north of Shelbyville as the roof of an athletic club was blown off. There was also some flash flooding reported across Hendricks and Putnam counties as 2-3 inches of rain was estimated by Doppler radar across parts of Vermillion, Putnam, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties. Numerous storms developed during the afternoon and evening of July 5th in an extreme instability/low shear regime. There were several reports of trees down across central Indiana. The only monetary damage occurred just north of Shelbyville as the roof of an athletic club was blown off. There was also some flash flooding reported across Hendricks and Putnam counties as 2-3 inches of rain was estimated by Doppler radar across parts of Vermillion, Putnam, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties. Numerous storms developed during the afternoon and evening of July 5th in an extreme instability/low shear regime. There were several reports of trees down across central Indiana. The only monetary damage occurred just north of Shelbyville as the roof of an athletic club was blown off. There was also some flash flooding reported across Hendricks and Putnam counties as 2-3 inches of rain was estimated by Doppler radar across parts of Vermillion, Putnam, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.0895 km away, between 2003-07-06 23:30:00 and 2003-07-06 23:43:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper trof pivoting across the lower Great Lakes combined with extreme instability allowed a few severe storms to develop on the evening of July 6. Some rotation was noted in earliest storms that moved across northwest parts of the CWA. They evolved into a squall line that moved across areas mostly north of Interstate 70. There were a few roofs blown off houses across Randolph county. Meanwhile, a semi was blown over near Lebanon. Heavy rain also fell on already saturated ground causing flash flooding the worst of which appeared to be across parts of Tippecanoe, Randolph and Hamilton counties. Law enforcement made several rescue attempts across Tippecanoe county. An upper trof pivoting across the lower Great Lakes combined with extreme instability allowed a few severe storms to develop on the evening of July 6. Some rotation was noted in earliest storms that moved across northwest parts of the CWA. They evolved into a squall line that moved across areas mostly north of Interstate 70. There were a few roofs blown off houses across Randolph county. Meanwhile, a semi was blown over near Lebanon. Heavy rain also fell on already saturated ground causing flash flooding the worst of which appeared to be across parts of Tippecanoe, Randolph and Hamilton counties. Law enforcement made several rescue attempts across Tippecanoe county.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 41.2713 km away, between 2003-07-08 00:45:00 and 2003-07-08 00:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe squall line moved across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA late on the evening of the 7th and into the overnight of the 8th. Trees and power lines were reported down across many locales. Winds moved and damaged a car in southwest Tippecanoe county. Large hail was isolated with only a dime size report across Henry county. There was also additional flash flooding due to the heavy rain and already saturated grounds. Pipe Creek in Alexandria in Madison county normally 1.5 feet crested at 13 feet and overflowed its banks flooding 40 homes. Water was up to 4 feet deep in some residences.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.9177 km away, between 2003-07-08 17:47:00 and 2003-07-08 20:14:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 58.575 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 125000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds. A squall line with bow segments and embedded supercells moved from west to east across central Indiana during the evening of July 8. An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes. Otherwise, trees and power lines were the main casualties from straight-line winds. Finally, there was more flash flooding across the northern part of the Indianapolis CWA due to heavy rain and continued saturated grounds.\nEvent Narrative: An F1 tornado near Bainbridge destroyed 3 metal barns and did minor to moderate damage to 2 homes.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 43.3179 km away, between 2003-07-09 19:20:00 and 2003-07-09 19:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Squall line knocked down numerous trees. The line damaged more than 400 homes in the Rosedale area of Parke county. Many roads were water covered due to heavy rain falling on very saturated grounds.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees and power lines down", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.5609 km away, between 2003-07-11 18:41:00 and 2003-07-11 18:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 40000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Squall line moved across central Indiana during the evening producing scattered wind damage. Hardest hit were the Castleton and McCordsville areas where several homes received minor roof and shingle damage. Squall line moved across central Indiana during the evening producing scattered wind damage. Hardest hit were the Castleton and McCordsville areas where several homes received minor roof and shingle damage. Squall line moved across central Indiana during the evening producing scattered wind damage. Hardest hit were the Castleton and McCordsville areas where several homes received minor roof and shingle damage.\nEvent Narrative: Damage to homes and numerous trees down 4\" diameter trees down Damage to homes", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.2135 km away, between 2003-07-15 10:30:00 and 2003-07-15 11:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Large tree and numerous tree limbs down", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.0183 km away, between 2003-07-21 04:20:00 and 2003-07-21 06:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field. On the morning of Monday, July 21, 2003, a large derecho moved across most of central Indiana. This event began around 4:00 am EST across the NWS Indianapolis Northwestern CWA and moved Southeast over the next 2 hours. Numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued based on inbound radar velocities near 90 knots. Numerous wind damage reports to homes, business and trees were uncovered throughout the daylight hours. Over 100 trees were toppled in at McCormick State Park in Owen County injurying 5. There were also 2 brief F0 tornado touchdowns. One tornado was reported in Boone County near the northern apex of the bow. This tornado was later confirmed to be an F0 causing some property and tree damage. Another F0 was confirmed during an NWS storm survey on the south side of Lafayette. Numerous trees were snapped, and a set of bleachers were lifted to mid-field of a High School football field.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.5509 km away, between 2003-08-27 08:25:00 and 2003-08-27 08:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees were down in a yard adjacent to an off-duty NWS employee.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.5667 km away, between 2003-09-01 14:30:00 and 2003-09-01 14:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Law enforcement reported trees down.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 46.8751 km away, between 2003-09-26 20:09:00 and 2003-09-26 20:11:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A squall line moved across central Indiana during the evening of September 26. The were several reports of trees down and large hail across central Indiana. The worst damage occurred across northern Hamilton county as an F1 tornado cut a 2 and a quarter mile path to near Arcadia damaging 1 home and destroying several barns. The tornado also knocked down numerous trees there. 4 miles south of where the tornado touched down, thunderstorm winds estimated at 72 mph by law enforcement knocked down a scoreboard at Hamilton Heights High School. A high school football game there had to be postponed until the next day as students and fans took cover from the approaching squall line. Finally, a roof received damage and a garage door was destroyed due to straight line winds near Anderson, and a roof was damaged in Randolph county. A squall line moved across central Indiana during the evening of September 26. The were several reports of trees down and large hail across central Indiana. The worst damage occurred across northern Hamilton county as an F1 tornado cut a 2 and a quarter mile path to near Arcadia damaging 1 home and destroying several barns. The tornado also knocked down numerous trees there. 4 miles south of where the tornado touched down, thunderstorm winds estimated at 72 mph by law enforcement knocked down a scoreboard at Hamilton Heights High School. A high school football game there had to be postponed until the next day as students and fans took cover from the approaching squall line. Finally, a roof received damage and a garage door was destroyed due to straight line winds near Anderson, and a roof was damaged in Randolph county.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.5605 km away, between 2004-04-20 17:16:00 and 2004-04-20 19:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 3675000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: 3 low-topped supercell thunderstorms dropped down at least 1 tornado a piece and a total of 6 tornadoes across Central Indiana during the late afternoon and early evening of April 20. All of the tornadoes were F0 or F1 in rating. The worst damage occurred in Kokomo as 3 homes were damaged and a skating rink and trucking company had significant damage totaling around 3 million dollars. There were also 1 minor injury. The town of Jamestown along the Hendricks/Boone county border also was hit hard with significant damage to a dozen homes totaling 1.65 million dollars. There were also 8 minor injuries, 1 as a result of his semi being overturned along Interstate 74. 3 low-topped supercell thunderstorms dropped down at least 1 tornado a piece and a total of 6 tornadoes across Central Indiana during the late afternoon and early evening of April 20. All of the tornadoes were F0 or F1 in rating. The worst damage occurred in Kokomo as 3 homes were damaged and a skating rink and trucking company had significant damage totaling around 3 million dollars. There were also 1 minor injury. The town of Jamestown along the Hendricks/Boone county border also was hit hard with significant damage to a dozen homes totaling 1.65 million dollars. There were also 8 minor injuries, 1 as a result of his semi being overturned along Interstate 74. 3 low-topped supercell thunderstorms dropped down at least 1 tornado a piece and a total of 6 tornadoes across Central Indiana during the late afternoon and early evening of April 20. All of the tornadoes were F0 or F1 in rating. The worst damage occurred in Kokomo as 3 homes were damaged and a skating rink and trucking company had significant damage totaling around 3 million dollars. There were also 1 minor injury. The town of Jamestown along the Hendricks/Boone county border also was hit hard with significant damage to a dozen homes totaling 1.65 million dollars. There were also 8 minor injuries, 1 as a result of his semi being overturned along Interstate 74. 3 low-topped supercell thunderstorms dropped down at least 1 tornado a piece and a total of 6 tornadoes across Central Indiana during the late afternoon and early evening of April 20. All of the tornadoes were F0 or F1 in rating. The worst damage occurred in Kokomo as 3 homes were damaged and a skating rink and trucking company had significant damage totaling around 3 million dollars. There were also 1 minor injury. The town of Jamestown along the Hendricks/Boone county border also was hit hard with significant damage to a dozen homes totaling 1.65 million dollars. There were also 8 minor injuries, 1 as a result of his semi being overturned along Interstate 74. 3 low-topped supercell thunderstorms dropped down at least 1 tornado a piece and a total of 6 tornadoes across Central Indiana during the late afternoon and early evening of April 20. All of the tornadoes were F0 or F1 in rating. The worst damage occurred in Kokomo as 3 homes were damaged and a skating rink and trucking company had significant damage totaling around 3 million dollars. There were also 1 minor injury. The town of Jamestown along the Hendricks/Boone county border also was hit hard with significant damage to a dozen homes totaling 1.65 million dollars. There were also 8 minor injuries, 1 as a result of his semi being overturned along Interstate 74.\nEvent Narrative: A weak and brief F0 tornado spawned by a low-topped suprecell touched down just north of Elwood destroying a barn The second in a series of tornadoes associated with an isolated low-topped supercell touched down in rural Howard county 8 miles southwest of Kokomo. The tornado was rated an F0 and destroyed a barn and overturned a grain bin in its brief lifetime. A third in a string of tornadoes associated with an isolated low-topped supercell touched down in Kokomo. The tornado was rated an F1 and severely damaged a skating rink and trucking company. There was also damage to 3 other homes and 1 minor injury reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.8233 km away, between 2004-05-18 17:09:00 and 2004-05-18 17:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage. The worst damage occurred 5 miles south southwest of Terre Haute where a pole barn had part of its roof blown off.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.3559 km away, between 2004-05-23 22:32:00 and 2004-05-23 23:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: 2 Foot diameter tree uprooted in park. 2 Foot diameter tree down on power lines. 2 1/2 Foot diameter tree down. 2 1/2 Foot diameter tree down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.9698 km away, between 2004-05-25 02:30:00 and 2004-05-25 02:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.5769 km away, between 2004-05-30 12:52:00 and 2004-05-31 02:00:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 310000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas. On 30 May 2004, a warm front was draped across far southern portions of Indiana in the morning, as part of an unseasonably strong cyclone centered in Minnesota. This warm front began the day nearly stationary, taking 8 hours to move from Vincennes to Bloomington, then rocketing northward as the low pressure system quickly pushed off to the northeast late, dragging a cold front through the state during the overnight hours. All the necessary ingredients for a major severe weather outbreak were falling into place. Morning upper-air observations showed very deep moisture and intense wind shear (wind change in speed and direction with respect to height) in the lower levels of the atmosphere. Fairly clear skies during the course of the day contributed to moderately strong instability across much of Indiana. Along and north of the warm front, winds backed to the east-southeast, further enhancing the wind shear. This area of enhanced shear with the deep moisture and instability pooled along it would serve as the focus for the first two rounds of severe weather in the Indianapolis County Warning Area (CWA) on May 30th.The first wave of severe weather came in the early afternoon, as individual rotating thunderstorms, or supercells, formed just south of the warm front, crossing over the boundary soon after forming and moving into the area of enhanced shear. These supercells began to show strong rotation soon after their formation, and produced several funnel reports and confirmed tornadoes near Spencer and Ellettsville. Each of these tornadoes were rated F1 on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, a rating corresponding to the partial peeling of roofs and destruction of small outbuildings.Wave number two began in the late afternoon and continued into the early evening hours. Additional supercell development occurred further west along the warm front, in an area that had been receiving plenty of heating all day, maximizing instability in the very moist air mass. This wave of storms included a storm that produced tornadoes in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, one of which was rated F2 near Dayton, just southeast of Lafayette, and a long-lived supercell that tracked along and just south of the I-70 corridor, producing tornadoes in Brazil, Little Point, Monrovia, just south of Plainfield, Camby, and Indianapolis. Power flashes from the Camby tornado were visible from the front door of NWS Indianapolis. The strongest of these tornadoes was the Indianapolis tornado, which briefly achieved F2 strength on the southeast side near Keystone Avenue between Raymond and Troy where there was significant damage to numerous homes, a nursing home and an elementary school. 26 nursing home inhabitants were treated at local hospitals for minor injuries, and the rest were relocated as the building was inhabitable. In addition to this tornado, the Monrovia tornado was rated F1. All additional tornadoes from this particular supercell were rated F0, a rating corresponding to moderate tree damage and damage to outbuildings and signboards. There was also a lightning fatality in Veedersburg in Fountain County as a 24 year old male was struck while on a baseball field.The final wave of severe weather came in the late evening and early nighttime hours, and was mostly in the form of wind damage, although brief tornadoes did occur along the squall line that had formed near the Mississippi River and tracked eastward, accompanying the passage of the cold front, including tornadoes near Lake Monroe and Crothersville in south central Indiana, and Atlanta and Frankton in north central Indiana. The tornado near Lake Monroe was rated F1, while all additional tornadoes were rated F0.To complicate the issue, the repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding problems across much of the area, with several flash flood warnings and urban/small stream flood advisories being issued during the evening and overnight hours.Fifteen total tornadoes touched down in central Indiana on May 30th, with damage estimates approaching $13,000,000 for central Indiana alone. In all, an additional eight tornadoes touched down in portions of Indiana that are served by neighboring NWS forecast offices, bringing the statewide total for the day to 23, four over the yearly average of 19. This places the May 30th outbreak as the second largest outbreak in state history, behind the outbreak of 2 June 1990, and ahead of the \"Super Outbreak\" of 3-4 April 1974. 37 tornadoes touched down statewide in the 1990 outbreak, and 21 tornadoes touched down during the Super Outbreak, which was the largest outbreak of tornadoes in recorded history, with 148 tornadoes touching down across 13 states and southern Canada, killing 351 and injuring thousands. Nationwide, several more tornadoes were reported, along with nearly 200 reports of large hail and nearly 600 reports of wind damage. Reports occurred all along the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys, stretching from central Minnesota all the way to northeast Texas.\nEvent Narrative: An F1 tornado skipped along for almost 8 and a half miles from near Freedom to Spencer. A few homes received significant damage about midway along the path of the tornado. An F1 tornado moved from 2 miles northeast of Little Point and traveled 5 miles to just inside the Hendricks County line, about 1 mile southeast of Hazelwood. Several roads under water. A 24 year old male was hit by lightning on a baseball field and died shortly thereafter. A tree fell on a van busting out its windows and flattening its suspension. Several other trees were also downed in the vicinity. 3 roads closed in northern portion of the county due to high water. Street flooding reported. Flash flooding reported mainly along White Lick Creek. 4 roads were closed due to high water.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.3609 km away, between 2004-06-01 19:05:00 and 2004-06-01 19:23:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.166666666666668 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms produced mainly hail across the southwest and central parts of the Indianapolis County Warning Area, although there was one report of trees down in Hendricks county. Scattered thunderstorms produced mainly hail across the southwest and central parts of the Indianapolis County Warning Area, although there was one report of trees down in Hendricks county. Scattered thunderstorms produced mainly hail across the southwest and central parts of the Indianapolis County Warning Area, although there was one report of trees down in Hendricks county.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.3075 km away, between 2004-06-10 19:00:00 and 2004-06-10 21:01:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.583333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level disturbance moved across a stationary front across central Indiana initiating several thunderstorm cells. There was strong low level speed shear in the vicinity of the front and a suptropical airmass just south of the front. A few of the storms developed rotation and spawned funnel clouds, however none of them produced tornadoes. There were only a few reports of trees down and dime size hail. An upper level disturbance moved across a stationary front across central Indiana initiating several thunderstorm cells. There was strong low level speed shear in the vicinity of the front and a suptropical airmass just south of the front. A few of the storms developed rotation and spawned funnel clouds, however none of them produced tornadoes. There were only a few reports of trees down and dime size hail. An upper level disturbance moved across a stationary front across central Indiana initiating several thunderstorm cells. There was strong low level speed shear in the vicinity of the front and a suptropical airmass just south of the front. A few of the storms developed rotation and spawned funnel clouds, however none of them produced tornadoes. There were only a few reports of trees down and dime size hail.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.7598 km away, between 2004-06-13 16:47:00 and 2004-06-13 17:01:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several trees reported down by thunderstorm winds. Several trees reported down by thunderstorm winds.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 17.6176 km away, between 2004-07-03 17:02:00 and 2004-07-03 17:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.166666666666668 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 July 2004, bringing down trees and power lines in many areas, and producing hail to dime size in others. Severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 July 2004, bringing down trees and power lines in many areas, and producing hail to dime size in others. Severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 July 2004, bringing down trees and power lines in many areas, and producing hail to dime size in others.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.9715 km away, between 2004-07-09 16:10:00 and 2004-07-09 16:12:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms containing damaging winds, large hail, heavy rain, and frequent lightning moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 9 July 2004. Flash flooding, wind damage, and lightning damage occurred.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.8875 km away, between 2004-07-13 16:55:00 and 2004-07-13 17:55:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A very strong bow echo moved from north to south across west central and southwest Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 13 July 2004, with measured winds as high as 72 mph reported. Very widespread wind damage occurred with the bow echo, with a large amount of damage to trees, power lines, and utility poles. Some structural damage occurred as well. A very strong bow echo moved from north to south across west central and southwest Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 13 July 2004, with measured winds as high as 72 mph reported. Very widespread wind damage occurred with the bow echo, with a large amount of damage to trees, power lines, and utility poles. Some structural damage occurred as well. A very strong bow echo moved from north to south across west central and southwest Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 13 July 2004, with measured winds as high as 72 mph reported. Very widespread wind damage occurred with the bow echo, with a large amount of damage to trees, power lines, and utility poles. Some structural damage occurred as well. A very strong bow echo moved from north to south across west central and southwest Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 13 July 2004, with measured winds as high as 72 mph reported. Very widespread wind damage occurred with the bow echo, with a large amount of damage to trees, power lines, and utility poles. Some structural damage occurred as well. A very strong bow echo moved from north to south across west central and southwest Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 13 July 2004, with measured winds as high as 72 mph reported. Very widespread wind damage occurred with the bow echo, with a large amount of damage to trees, power lines, and utility poles. Some structural damage occurred as well. A very strong bow echo moved from north to south across west central and southwest Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 13 July 2004, with measured winds as high as 72 mph reported. Very widespread wind damage occurred with the bow echo, with a large amount of damage to trees, power lines, and utility poles. Some structural damage occurred as well.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.4449 km away, between 2004-07-14 00:15:00 and 2004-07-14 00:27:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered severe thunderstorms moved across mainly southern portions of central Indiana during the night of 13-14 July 2004, producing large hail in several locations. Scattered severe thunderstorms moved across mainly southern portions of central Indiana during the night of 13-14 July 2004, producing large hail in several locations.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.3238 km away, between 2004-08-24 19:00:00 and 2004-08-24 19:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few strong to severe thunderstorms with heavy rain moved through central Indiana on the evening of 24 August 2004.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.4646 km away, between 2005-01-03 12:00:00 and 2005-01-07 12:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rain of over 5 inches between 3 January and 7 January 2005, for a total of over 9 inches in the first half of the month, coupled with rapid snowmelt from the region's historic late December 2004 snowstorm, induced extensive areal flooding over all of central Indiana. Numerous county roads and state highways were closed by high water. Heavy rain of over 5 inches between 3 January and 7 January 2005, for a total of over 9 inches in the first half of the month, coupled with rapid snowmelt from the region's historic late December 2004 snowstorm, induced extensive areal flooding over all of central Indiana. Numerous county roads and state highways were closed by high water.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3256 km away, between 2005-01-03 13:00:00 and 2005-01-26 15:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 750000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Major flooding of the White River occurred, prompting local emergency declarations in Gibson and Pike Counties. Floodfighting activities included the National Guard, which reinforced levees. Of particular concern was the levee protecting the community of Hazleton, which developed weak spots and some leaks. One-third to one-half of Hazleton was threatened by the levee failure, and 21 people were evacuated as a precautionary measure. The Governor of Indiana visited Hazleton during a tour of the flooding. Two feet of water was over the floor of a Hazleton home unprotected by the levee. Some lowland residents all along the river were evacuated. A total of 43 Gibson County residents and 17 Pike County residents were sheltered. In Pike County, the informal community of \"Dodge City\" was evacuated. A total of 40 homes in Pike County were evacuated, including about 14 people by boat. Many roadways were closed, including State Route 56 near Bowman and Route 257 near the Daviess County line. A small bridge near Campbelltown was underwater. The flood crest of 31.50 feet at Hazleton approached the highest on record, which is 31.70 feet in 1937. At Petersburg, the crest was 27.68 feet on the 11th. This was not far from the 1937 flood crest of 28.3 feet. The peak river crests were on the 11th and 12th at both locations. The monetary property damage estimate for this event is a guesstimate. This major flooding was partially the result of rapid snowmelt from a record-setting snowstorm that crippled southwest Indiana just before Christmas. The 22 inches that fell in Evansville set a 24-hour snowfall record. All of the snow cover, which contained liquid equivalents from 1 to 2.5 inches in southern and central Indiana, melted by New Year's Day. The rapid snowmelt was then followed by a widespread heavy rainfall event from 2 to 4 inches over southern and central Indiana from January 1st to the 3rd. Yet another heavy rainfall event occurred from the 4th to the 6th, bringing an additional 2 to 4 inches. Two additional heavy rainfall events, from 1 to 4 inches, affected central and/or southern Indiana on the 11th and again on the 13th. As the record flood crest was moving down the river, flood fighting activities occurred in brutally cold conditions from the 15th to the 18th. Lows were in the single digits each day.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3256 km away, between 2005-01-05 03:00:00 and 2005-01-31 10:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 200000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Record flooding of the Lower Wabash River occurred, prompting local emergency declarations in Posey and Gibson Counties. Floodfighting activities included the construction of temporary sandbag levees. A number of lowland residents were evacuated. A total of 43 residents in Gibson County were evacuated, including those along the White and Patoka Rivers. Up to 30 people were sheltered at a Posey County church near the confluence of the Wabash and Ohio Rivers. About 40 homes in Posey County, not including river camps, were affected by the flood. This total does not include homes that were inaccessible due to flooded roads. Across Gibson and Posey Counties, many roadways were closed. Indiana National Guard personnel sandbagged near the State Route 64 bridge to protect East Mount Carmel. The levee protecting New Harmony was sandbagged as water neared the top of the levee. Coal shipment to a major power plant in Gibson County was threatened by high river levels. The flood crest at Mount Carmel, Illinois was 33.95 feet, which exceeded the highest on record. The flood crest at New Harmony, IN was 23.14 feet, the highest since January of 1950. The river crested at both locations on the 13th. The monetary property damage estimate for this event is a guesstimate. The record flooding was partially the result of rapid snowmelt from a record-setting snowstorm that crippled southwest Indiana just before Christmas. The 22 inches that fell in Evansville set a 24-hour snowfall record. All of the snow cover, which contained liquid equivalents from 1 to 2.5 inches in southern and central Indiana, melted by New Year's Day. The rapid snowmelt was then followed by a widespread heavy rainfall event from 2 to 4 inches over southern and central Indiana from January 1st to the 3rd. Yet another heavy rainfall event occurred from the 4th to the 6th, bringing an additional 2 to 4 inches. Two additional heavy rainfall events, from 1 to 4 inches, affected central and/or southern Indiana on the 11th and again on the 13th. As the record flood crest was moving down the river, flood fighting activities occurred in brutally cold conditions from the 15th to the 18th. Lows were in the single digits each day.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3256 km away, between 2005-01-05 21:06:00 and 2005-01-06 15:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Pigeon Creek was out of its banks. The creek was over Highway 57 in extreme southern Gibson County. In Posey County, the Black River was out of its banks and flooding some county highways. In Pike County, backwater flooding near the Patoka River caused some county roads to become impassable. Some streets in Winslow were affected. Several hours of moderate to locally heavy rain exacerbated pre-existing flooding problems along and near the Patoka River. In northern Vanderburgh County, a vehicle stalled in several feet of water, requiring the assistance of the fire department. Flooding throughout the region was due to a prolonged period of wet weather following the rapid snowmelt from a record late December snowstorm. Rainfall at the Evansville airport for the January 5-6 event was nearly 1.5 inches.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.5504 km away, between 2005-01-05 21:15:00 and 2005-01-06 07:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Numerous roads were flooded and closed in town. Several homes were evacuated along Jackson Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3256 km away, between 2005-01-06 13:00:00 and 2005-01-21 22:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 75000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Major flooding of the Patoka River occurred. Many roads were closed in the vicinity of the river, including State Route 64 between Oakland City and the Arthur area. In Gibson County, a levee was breached near Lyle Station, prompting some evacuations. At Princeton, where flood stage is 18 feet, the river crested at 22.60 feet on the 11th. This was still lower than the crest of 23.13 feet in May of 2002. The flooding was partially the result of a record-setting snowstorm on December 22. Around 20 inches of snow in the Patoka River Basin melted rapidly by New Year's Day, followed by a succession of heavy rainfall events in early to mid January.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3256 km away, between 2005-02-13 05:00:00 and 2005-02-23 05:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Flooding of the White River was minor, especially in comparison to near-record flooding that occurred a month earlier. At Petersburg, where flood stage is 16 feet, the river crested at 17.9 feet on the 16th. At Hazleton, where flood stage is also 16 feet, the river crested at 18.0 feet on the 16th. Low agricultural land and low oil fields were affected. A few local county roads were closed. Cropland was dormant due to extensive flooding the previous month. February was primarily a month of recovery for victims of the January flood. The flooding was the result of two heavy rainfall events. About an inch of rain fell from the 7th through the 9th, followed by about another inch from the 13th through the 16th.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3256 km away, between 2005-02-15 00:01:00 and 2005-02-26 18:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Flooding of the Lower Wabash River was minor, especially in comparison to record flooding that occurred a month earlier. At Mount Carmel, IL, where flood stage is 19 feet, the river crested at 20.8 feet on the 22nd. At New Harmony, IN, where flood stage is 15 feet, the river crested at 15.7 feet on the 23rd. Oil field production ceased, with the exception of pumping units on substructures. Many river cabins were inaccessible, and a few county roads were flooded. Cropland was dormant due to extensive flooding the previous month. February was primarily a month of recovery for victims of the January flood. The flooding was the result of two heavy rainfall events. About an inch of rain fell from the 7th through the 9th, followed by about another inch from the 13th through the 16th.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.4484 km away, between 2005-02-16 10:24:00 and 2005-02-25 06:30:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Precipitation over Northern Illinois and Northwest Indiana was above normal during the month of February. Many stages on rivers were high at the beginning of February from flooding in January. A combination of rain and snowmelt resulted in rises above flood stage at several locations.A storm system February 12 produced between \u00bd to 1 inch of rainfall over portions of the Kankakee River Basin. This rainfall combined with snowmelt resulted in flooding. The flooding was limited primarily to forest preserve lands, park areas, and agricultural lands immediately adjacent to the river.Location\t\tFlood Stage\tFrom\tTo\t\tCrest Level\tDate\tTimeDunns Bridge\t10\t\t2/17\t2/25\t\t11.04\t\t2/20\t23:00Kouts\t\t11\t\t2/16\t2/25\t\t12.06\t\t2/20\t23:00Shelby\t\t9\t\t2/08\tinto March\t\t11.19\t\t2/22\t19:00 Precipitation over Northern Illinois and Northwest Indiana was above normal during the month of February. Many stages on rivers were high at the beginning of February from flooding in January. A combination of rain and snowmelt resulted in rises above flood stage at several locations.A storm system February 12 produced between \u00bd to 1 inch of rainfall over portions of the Kankakee River Basin. This rainfall combined with snowmelt resulted in flooding. The flooding was limited primarily to forest preserve lands, park areas, and agricultural lands immediately adjacent to the river.Location\t\tFlood Stage\tFrom\tTo\t\tCrest Level\tDate\tTimeDunns Bridge\t10\t\t2/17\t2/25\t\t11.04\t\t2/20\t23:00Kouts\t\t11\t\t2/16\t2/25\t\t12.06\t\t2/20\t23:00Shelby\t\t9\t\t2/08\tinto March\t\t11.19\t\t2/22\t19:00\nEvent Narrative: Kankakee River Flooding Kankakee River Flooding", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.5823 km away, between 2005-04-22 15:49:00 and 2005-04-22 22:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 4.153548387096774 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well. Complexes of severe thunderstorms moved northward through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 22 April 2005. Widespread reports of hail were received, with some damaging winds reported as well.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down. Trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.6948 km away, between 2005-05-11 16:25:00 and 2005-05-11 21:09:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 5.6433333333333335 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years. Several severe thunderstorms moved across mainly the northern half of central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 11 May 2005. Reports of wind damage were sparse, as most of the severe weather produced by the storms was in the form of large hail. The tennis ball sized hail which fell in Delaware County was the largest hail in central Indiana in just over two years, and the largest in Delaware County in almost five years.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree branches broken. Several trees were downed at State Road 252 and Blue River Bridge.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.1143 km away, between 2005-05-13 13:10:00 and 2005-05-13 17:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 30.0425 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 13 May 2005. The most serious severe weather came in the form of wind damage, with one person being injured when tree debris fell on their vehicle in Parke County. Some severe hail, mostly marginal, was reported as well.\nEvent Narrative: The Shelbyville ASOS (KGEZ) reported a wind gust to 51 knots (59 miles per hour). Trees were blown down on State Road 144. Trees were blown down on State Road 44. Several trees were blown down. A 61 mph wind gust was measured in Brownsburg. Six-inch diameter limbs were blown down. A wind gust to 60 mph was reported, along with tree limb damage near State Road 28.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.8152 km away, between 2005-05-19 14:00:00 and 2005-05-19 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.44125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain. Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain. Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain. Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain. Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain. Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain. Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain. Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain. Several areas of severe thunderstorms, producing high winds, large hail, and extremely heavy rain, moved through central Indiana on 19 May 2005. Serious flooding occurred in some areas due to the extremely heavy rain.\nEvent Narrative: Several 14-inch diameter trees were uprooted by thunderstorm winds. Nearly an inch of rain fell in 30 minutes in Ellettsville. Sater Ditch in Martinsville flooded, spilling onto roadways in Martinsville and threatening three homes, one of which had to be sandbagged. Several trees were downed in Greencastle. A downed tree blocked a highway near Worthington. Trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.287 km away, between 2005-06-05 16:01:00 and 2005-06-05 18:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 32.017857142857146 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas. A series of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 5 June 2005. Several central Indiana residents and buildings were struck by lightning, and widespread wind damage occurred. In addition, large hail fell in several areas.\nEvent Narrative: Hail was reported in Bloomington METAR. Size was reported by the tower observers. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down in Frankfort. Light to moderate structural damage was reported to some homes, and the top of a semi trailer was blown off. A factory roof was torn off and tractor trailers were blown over. A personal weather station measured a wind gust to 91 mph. A telephone pole was snapped off. Large limbs and trees were blown down. Large limbs were blown down at U.S. 31 and County Road 450 South. An apartment complex caught fire due to a lightning strike.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.118 km away, between 2005-06-12 19:16:00 and 2005-06-12 21:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The remnants of Tropical Storm Arlene moved northward across central Indiana on 12 June 2005. Two tornadoes were spawned by the remnants. One touched down near Hayden in Jennings County, with another touching down on the south side of Indianapolis. No injuries occurred with the tornadoes. In addition to the tornadoes, widespread heavy rain occurred. At the Indianapolis International Airport, 3.04 inches of rain fell, more than doubling the previous 24-hour precipitation record for the date of 1.45 inches, which had been set in 1974. This rainfall comprised nearly 85 percent of the precipitation total at Indianapolis for the entire month of June. The remnants of Tropical Storm Arlene moved northward across central Indiana on 12 June 2005. Two tornadoes were spawned by the remnants. One touched down near Hayden in Jennings County, with another touching down on the south side of Indianapolis. No injuries occurred with the tornadoes. In addition to the tornadoes, widespread heavy rain occurred. At the Indianapolis International Airport, 3.04 inches of rain fell, more than doubling the previous 24-hour precipitation record for the date of 1.45 inches, which had been set in 1974. This rainfall comprised nearly 85 percent of the precipitation total at Indianapolis for the entire month of June. The remnants of Tropical Storm Arlene moved northward across central Indiana on 12 June 2005. Two tornadoes were spawned by the remnants. One touched down near Hayden in Jennings County, with another touching down on the south side of Indianapolis. No injuries occurred with the tornadoes. In addition to the tornadoes, widespread heavy rain occurred. At the Indianapolis International Airport, 3.04 inches of rain fell, more than doubling the previous 24-hour precipitation record for the date of 1.45 inches, which had been set in 1974. This rainfall comprised nearly 85 percent of the precipitation total at Indianapolis for the entire month of June.\nEvent Narrative: Street flooding was reported in Lebanon. Trees were blown down. The remnants of Tropical Storm Arlene spawned a brief F0 tornado just south of Indianapolis along Pennsylvania Street between East Troy Avenue and East Sumner Avenue. The damage consisted of trees and limbs down, with no structural damage. Residents reported seeing the tornado as it briefly touched down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 19.7316 km away, between 2005-06-29 13:20:00 and 2005-06-29 14:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few strong storms moved across central Indiana, mainly near Indianapolis, on 29 June 2005. A few strong storms moved across central Indiana, mainly near Indianapolis, on 29 June 2005. A few strong storms moved across central Indiana, mainly near Indianapolis, on 29 June 2005.\nEvent Narrative: The roof was blown off of a trailer and several trees and power lines were downed. Several trees were downed near Stop 11 and Madison Roads. One tree fell on a car.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.1757 km away, between 2005-06-30 21:33:00 and 2005-06-30 21:48:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 34.29333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 30 June 2005. Events were fairly evenly split between large hail and damaging winds. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 30 June 2005. Events were fairly evenly split between large hail and damaging winds. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 30 June 2005. Events were fairly evenly split between large hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down. Several trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.9715 km away, between 2005-07-16 19:15:00 and 2005-07-16 21:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Roads were barricaded due to high water at several locations throughout the city. A widely publicized photo appeared in the Indianapolis Star the next day of several cars stuck in five feet of water in the Lafayette Square Mall parking lot. Heavy rain of 2 to possibly more than 4 inches was produced by nearly stationary thunderstorms which formed in the very moist airmass left behind by the remnants of Hurricane Dennis. Other parking lots and viaducts were flooded, and several minor traffic accidents were attributed to the heavy rainfall. 1,600 electricity customers throughout the city lost power at least briefly due in part to the flooding and the accidents.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.6779 km away, between 2005-07-18 18:00:00 and 2005-07-18 18:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 70000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: A farmer's grain-leg assembly was taken down by thunderstorm winds. The damage amount is estimated.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.3458 km away, between 2005-07-18 18:40:00 and 2005-07-18 18:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms occurred over eastern portions of central Indiana on 18 July 2005.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down near County Road 500 North and State Road 9.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.0404 km away, between 2005-07-20 21:55:00 and 2005-07-21 00:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the evening and overnight hours of 20-21 July 2005. Heavy rain and high winds were widespread. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the evening and overnight hours of 20-21 July 2005. Heavy rain and high winds were widespread. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the evening and overnight hours of 20-21 July 2005. Heavy rain and high winds were widespread. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the evening and overnight hours of 20-21 July 2005. Heavy rain and high winds were widespread. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana during the evening and overnight hours of 20-21 July 2005. Heavy rain and high winds were widespread.\nEvent Narrative: A truck driver measured a 71 mph wind gust on Interstate 70. Trees were blown down. Power lines were blown down. State Road 32 was flooded one mile east of Interstate 65. Cars were stalled in the water.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.2903 km away, between 2005-07-21 21:30:00 and 2005-07-22 01:55:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 39.958333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area. A line of severe thunderstorms containing high winds and heavy rain, in addition to very frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, moved through central Indiana, one evening after a similar line of storms moved through the area.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees were blown down. A large tree was downed. Trees and power lines were downed. Trees were downed. Several large trees were downed. Trees and power lines were downed. Trees fell onto at least one home. No damage estimates were available. Trees were blown down. Pleasant Run Creek at Arlington Avenue flooded. A tree fell on a house. No damage estimates were available. A tree fell on a house near 42nd Street and Post Road. No damage estimates were available. Trees were blown down. At least two cars and a lightpole were damaged by falling trees. No damage estimates were available.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.529 km away, between 2005-07-26 20:10:00 and 2005-07-26 22:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large bow echo moved from west to east through the northern half of central Indiana on the evening of 26 July 2005. It produced widespread 60-75 mph winds...causing widespread wind damage across the area. Four brief tornadoes also took place along the leading edge of the complex. A large bow echo moved from west to east through the northern half of central Indiana on the evening of 26 July 2005. It produced widespread 60-75 mph winds...causing widespread wind damage across the area. Four brief tornadoes also took place along the leading edge of the complex. A large bow echo moved from west to east through the northern half of central Indiana on the evening of 26 July 2005. It produced widespread 60-75 mph winds...causing widespread wind damage across the area. Four brief tornadoes also took place along the leading edge of the complex.\nEvent Narrative: Several large limbs were broken. A road was blocked by the debris. Trees and power lines were blown down. Trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.1486 km away, between 2005-08-10 12:05:00 and 2005-08-10 12:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few strong storms moved through central Indiana on 10 August 2005.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.4193 km away, between 2005-08-30 17:00:00 and 2005-08-30 20:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rain from the remnants of devastating Hurricane Katrina fell across central Indiana on 30 August 2005. Rainfall was heavy in several locations, with the heaviest rain falling in a southwest to northeast corridor from Vincennes to Indianapolis and Muncie. Areal flooding took place in many areas in south central Indiana. By contrast, northeast portions of central Indiana received only light rainfall amounts.\nEvent Narrative: Highway 135 South was closed by high water near Mount Liberty.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.4677 km away, between 2005-09-15 19:45:00 and 2005-09-15 19:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A small line of strong thunderstorms moved from west to east across central Indiana on 15 September 2005. The storms mainly produced heavy rain, although a few areas of minor damage were discovered.\nEvent Narrative: A barn roof was partially removed by thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.9956 km away, between 2005-09-19 18:19:00 and 2005-09-19 19:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the evening of 19 September 2005. Widespread wind damage occurred along the line. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the evening of 19 September 2005. Widespread wind damage occurred along the line. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the evening of 19 September 2005. Widespread wind damage occurred along the line. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the evening of 19 September 2005. Widespread wind damage occurred along the line. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the evening of 19 September 2005. Widespread wind damage occurred along the line. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on the evening of 19 September 2005. Widespread wind damage occurred along the line.\nEvent Narrative: A street light was downed. Trees and limbs were downed. Several trees were downed. Trees were downed.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.4935 km away, between 2005-09-24 03:45:00 and 2005-09-24 05:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Slow-moving early morning thunderstorms on 24 September 2005 dumped heavy rain in some locations across central Indiana, closing city streets in Muncie and causing mudslides near Martinsville.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain of 3 to 5 inches from slow-moving thunderstorms over Morgan County caused flash flooding over Centerton and Blue Bluff Roads near Martinsville. The heavy rain caused mudslides in at least two locations on Blue Bluff Road. One mudslide occurred near a home, damaging two vehicles. Damage amounts are estimated.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.9347 km away, between 2005-11-06 01:35:00 and 2005-11-06 04:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 48.52923076923077 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 79000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border. On a night in which tragedy was visited upon far southwestern Indiana, when the deadliest Indiana tornado in 31 years killed 23 Hoosiers, a large and damaging squall line moved through central Indiana in the early morning hours, fueled by a cold front and the unusual early November warmth. Widespread wind damage occurred throughout central Indiana, including several reports of downed trees and power lines. Billboards were reported downed by the winds in Howard County. The squall line continued into Ohio, but had weakened slightly by the time it reached the Indiana border.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed. Trees were downed. Estimated wind gusts of 65 mph occurred. Trees and power lines were downed. Power lines were downed throughout town. A tree was downed across Monty Road. Trees were downed near Plano and Wakeland. Widespread wind damage occurred in Howard County, including damage to some buildings and billboards. Power was out in the western half of the county. A barn was blown down. A semi was blown off of Interstate 65 north of Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.2268 km away, between 2005-11-15 15:00:00 and 2005-11-15 16:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.35 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An area of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 15 November 2005, fueled by abnormally warm conditions which had been the rule across the region for the first half of the month. One strongly rotating supercell produced three tornadoes, two of them rated strong F3, over southern portions of central Indiana. Additional severe weather occurred with other supercells and squall line storms across central Indiana. Thanks to early warnings and heightened awareness of the severe weather threat, no one was killed by the tornadoes, and only one serious injury was reported. An area of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 15 November 2005, fueled by abnormally warm conditions which had been the rule across the region for the first half of the month. One strongly rotating supercell produced three tornadoes, two of them rated strong F3, over southern portions of central Indiana. Additional severe weather occurred with other supercells and squall line storms across central Indiana. Thanks to early warnings and heightened awareness of the severe weather threat, no one was killed by the tornadoes, and only one serious injury was reported. An area of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 15 November 2005, fueled by abnormally warm conditions which had been the rule across the region for the first half of the month. One strongly rotating supercell produced three tornadoes, two of them rated strong F3, over southern portions of central Indiana. Additional severe weather occurred with other supercells and squall line storms across central Indiana. Thanks to early warnings and heightened awareness of the severe weather threat, no one was killed by the tornadoes, and only one serious injury was reported. An area of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 15 November 2005, fueled by abnormally warm conditions which had been the rule across the region for the first half of the month. One strongly rotating supercell produced three tornadoes, two of them rated strong F3, over southern portions of central Indiana. Additional severe weather occurred with other supercells and squall line storms across central Indiana. Thanks to early warnings and heightened awareness of the severe weather threat, no one was killed by the tornadoes, and only one serious injury was reported. An area of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 15 November 2005, fueled by abnormally warm conditions which had been the rule across the region for the first half of the month. One strongly rotating supercell produced three tornadoes, two of them rated strong F3, over southern portions of central Indiana. Additional severe weather occurred with other supercells and squall line storms across central Indiana. Thanks to early warnings and heightened awareness of the severe weather threat, no one was killed by the tornadoes, and only one serious injury was reported.\nEvent Narrative: A few trees were downed. Trees were downed along State Road 45 near Owensburg. A few trees were downed. Power lines were downed.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 38.1209 km away, between 2006-01-02 14:22:00 and 2006-01-02 14:24:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The 2006 severe weather season began in earnest on the second day of the new year, with strong storms ahead of a cold front moving across central Indiana producing mostly marginally severe hail.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3256 km away, between 2006-01-17 11:00:00 and 2006-01-24 14:00:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Minor flooding of the White River occurred after heavy rainfall between the 13th and 17th. At Petersburg, where flood stage is 16 feet, the river crested at 17.2 feet on the 20th. At Hazleton, where flood stage is 16 feet, the river crested at 17.0 feet on the 19th. This resulted in minor flooding of low-lying fields and woodlands. A few local county roads were closed, and a couple of low oil fields were shut down.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3506 km away, between 2006-02-16 20:30:00 and 2006-02-16 21:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large squall line containing several bowing segments moved through central Indiana on the evening of 16 February 2006. What was likely an embedded supercell structure produced an F1 tornado near Terre Haute in Vigo County, with widespread straight line wind damage occurring elsewhere along the line as it moved from west to east. The Vigo County tornado was the first February tornado in Indiana in almost exactly fourteen years. A large squall line containing several bowing segments moved through central Indiana on the evening of 16 February 2006. What was likely an embedded supercell structure produced an F1 tornado near Terre Haute in Vigo County, with widespread straight line wind damage occurring elsewhere along the line as it moved from west to east. The Vigo County tornado was the first February tornado in Indiana in almost exactly fourteen years. A large squall line containing several bowing segments moved through central Indiana on the evening of 16 February 2006. What was likely an embedded supercell structure produced an F1 tornado near Terre Haute in Vigo County, with widespread straight line wind damage occurring elsewhere along the line as it moved from west to east. The Vigo County tornado was the first February tornado in Indiana in almost exactly fourteen years. A large squall line containing several bowing segments moved through central Indiana on the evening of 16 February 2006. What was likely an embedded supercell structure produced an F1 tornado near Terre Haute in Vigo County, with widespread straight line wind damage occurring elsewhere along the line as it moved from west to east. The Vigo County tornado was the first February tornado in Indiana in almost exactly fourteen years.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was downed in an intersection. A semi was blown over on Interstate 74, briefly trapping the driver, who was not seriously injured.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.4598 km away, between 2006-03-09 15:30:00 and 2006-03-09 18:30:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong thunderstorms produced significant rainfall over central Indiana, causing sporadic areal flooding. Little property damage was reported. Strong thunderstorms produced significant rainfall over central Indiana, causing sporadic areal flooding. Little property damage was reported. Strong thunderstorms produced significant rainfall over central Indiana, causing sporadic areal flooding. Little property damage was reported.\nEvent Narrative: A car was caught in high water on East 21st Street, and five feet of standing water was reported on Eastbourne Drive. Water was flowing over several roads in and around Paragon. No property damage was reported. Fourteen roads throughout the county were closed by high water. No property damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.9816 km away, between 2006-03-12 06:44:00 and 2006-03-15 14:23:00. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several bouts of heavy precipitation brought flooding to the White River in central and southwest Indiana. Crests were as high as nearly 12 feet above flood stage. Damage amounts are estimated.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.7603 km away, between 2006-03-31 18:36:00 and 2006-03-31 19:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 11.35 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 8050000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms which formed over northwest central Indiana quickly transitioned to a powerful and expanding squall line with embedded supercells that moved southeast through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 31 March 2006. Two tornadoes touched down in the 9-county Indianapolis metropolitan area, one of which was on the ground for 17 miles and did an estimated 8 million dollars in damage. Severe thunderstorms which formed over northwest central Indiana quickly transitioned to a powerful and expanding squall line with embedded supercells that moved southeast through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 31 March 2006. Two tornadoes touched down in the 9-county Indianapolis metropolitan area, one of which was on the ground for 17 miles and did an estimated 8 million dollars in damage. Severe thunderstorms which formed over northwest central Indiana quickly transitioned to a powerful and expanding squall line with embedded supercells that moved southeast through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 31 March 2006. Two tornadoes touched down in the 9-county Indianapolis metropolitan area, one of which was on the ground for 17 miles and did an estimated 8 million dollars in damage. Severe thunderstorms which formed over northwest central Indiana quickly transitioned to a powerful and expanding squall line with embedded supercells that moved southeast through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 31 March 2006. Two tornadoes touched down in the 9-county Indianapolis metropolitan area, one of which was on the ground for 17 miles and did an estimated 8 million dollars in damage. Severe thunderstorms which formed over northwest central Indiana quickly transitioned to a powerful and expanding squall line with embedded supercells that moved southeast through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 31 March 2006. Two tornadoes touched down in the 9-county Indianapolis metropolitan area, one of which was on the ground for 17 miles and did an estimated 8 million dollars in damage. Severe thunderstorms which formed over northwest central Indiana quickly transitioned to a powerful and expanding squall line with embedded supercells that moved southeast through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 31 March 2006. Two tornadoes touched down in the 9-county Indianapolis metropolitan area, one of which was on the ground for 17 miles and did an estimated 8 million dollars in damage. Severe thunderstorms which formed over northwest central Indiana quickly transitioned to a powerful and expanding squall line with embedded supercells that moved southeast through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 31 March 2006. Two tornadoes touched down in the 9-county Indianapolis metropolitan area, one of which was on the ground for 17 miles and did an estimated 8 million dollars in damage. Severe thunderstorms which formed over northwest central Indiana quickly transitioned to a powerful and expanding squall line with embedded supercells that moved southeast through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of 31 March 2006. Two tornadoes touched down in the 9-county Indianapolis metropolitan area, one of which was on the ground for 17 miles and did an estimated 8 million dollars in damage.\nEvent Narrative: A tornado touched down just west of Interstate 65 and Main Street in Greenwood on the evening of 31 March 2006. This tornado was on the ground for 25 minutes, covered an area 17 miles long, and caused significant damage to several homes and businesses along its path, which continued into neighboring Shelby County. At its peak, near the small town of London in Shelby County, the tornado was a strong F2, with a width of four tenths of a mile. The tornado lifted near US 52 and State Road 9 in north central Shelby County. According to the American Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis, more than 140 homes were damaged, some of them severely. Fortunately, no fatalities or life-threatening injuries were reported, although at least one driver, Megan Mahoney of Chesterfield, MO, sustained a concussion when her car was rolled or tossed off of Interstate 74 in Shelby County and into the yard of a home over 150 feet away. This was the third significant tornado in just over three and a half years to affect the southern suburbs of the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A small tornado touched down near Brownsburg on 31 March 2006. Damage was confined mostly to outbuildings and trees. A tornado touched down just west of Interstate 65 and Main Street in Greenwood on the evening of 31 March 2006. This tornado was on the ground for 25 minutes, covered an area 17 miles long, and caused significant damage to several homes and businesses along its path, which continued into neighboring Shelby County. At its peak, near the small town of London in Shelby County, the tornado was a strong F2, with a width of four tenths of a mile. The tornado lifted near US 52 and State Road 9 in north central Shelby County. According to the American Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis, more than 140 homes were damaged, some of them severely. Fortunately, no fatalities or life-threatening injuries were reported, although at least one driver, Megan Mahoney of Chesterfield, MO, sustained a concussion when her car was rolled or tossed off of Interstate 74 in Shelby County and into the yard of a home over 150 feet away. This was the third significant tornado in just over three and a half years to affect the southern suburbs of the Indianapolis metropolitan area.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.4877 km away, between 2006-04-02 19:49:00 and 2006-04-02 21:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 51.35272727272727 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 156000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Power lines and trees were downed. Trees were downed and windows blown out through the county. The roof was blown off a skating rink and trees were downed. Widespread wind damage was reported in Linton. Sheet metal was blown off a building. Some of the walls of a fire station were blown in. Minor roof damage was done to the Indianapolis weather forecast office.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.0991 km away, between 2006-04-07 13:15:00 and 2006-04-07 17:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.964516129032258 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening. A series of prodigious large hail producing thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of 7 April 2006. Large hail fell on some portions of central Indiana more than once. Many portions of the Indianapolis area experienced severe weather several times during the afternoon and evening.\nEvent Narrative: No property damage estimates were available. No property damage estimates were available. No property damage estimates were available. No property damage estimates were available.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.7535 km away, between 2006-04-14 01:30:00 and 2006-04-14 22:21:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 5.108181818181818 inches. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 385000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006. A series of large, powerful, and damaging supercells moved through central Indiana on the evening of 14 April 2006.\nEvent Narrative: A semi's windshield was broken by baseball hail near Greenfield. Windshields were broken by golf ball hail in Indianapolis. The 139-year-old Mansfield Covered Bridge was damaged when straight line winds blew off 160 feet of the 247-foot span's metal roof. No damage estimates were available. No damage estimates were available. A gust to 68 mph was measured at the county emergency operations center. Some minor structural damage was reported, but no estimates were available. The roof and at least one wall was torn off a business by damaging winds. A weak tornado touched down near Americus and moved eastward, lifting shortly after entering Carroll County. Damage was confined to farm outbuildings. No damage estimates were available. No damage estimates were available. Streets were flooded in Linden. No damage was reported. A sheriff deputy's car was damaged. No property damage estimates were available. No property damage estimates were available. A weak tornado briefly touched down near Burney in Decatur County. Among the damage was a destroyed garage, and several outbuildings. No injuries were reported. A lightning strike set fire to a home in Greenwood. The fire spread quickly up a chimney space and destroyed an upstairs bedroom and the roof, and collapsed some of the second floor. No property damage estimates were available. A weak tornado moved along a 3.2 mile long path in north central Tippecanoe County on the evening of 14 April 2006. Fortunately, the tornado remained over open cornfields, damaging nothing. No damage estimates were available.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 46.7274 km away, between 2006-04-14 03:07:00 and 2006-04-14 03:09:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated severe thunderstorms moved through southwest portions of central Indiana during the early morning hours of 14 April 2006. Minor wind damage and large hail occurred.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.9715 km away, between 2006-05-17 19:43:00 and 2006-05-17 19:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong to marginally severe storms moved across central Indiana on 17 May 2006. Only two instances of severe weather were reported.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.7014 km away, between 2006-05-18 11:00:00 and 2006-05-18 12:56:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 12.173076923076923 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 18 May 2006, producing mainly marginally severe hail and sporadic wind damage. The Regions Bank Building at One Indiana Square, heavily damaged during a derecho event on 2 April 2006, lost more windows as breezy conditions in downtown Indianapolis blew some more debris off the structure. No one was injured by the falling material.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was downed. A large tree was downed. A tree fell on a car, injuring the driver.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.8566 km away, between 2006-05-24 19:15:00 and 2006-05-24 19:48:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A round of severe thunderstorms moved through central and southern portions of central Indiana on 24 May 2006. Isolated marginally severe hail occurred, with most reports being of wind damage. A round of severe thunderstorms moved through central and southern portions of central Indiana on 24 May 2006. Isolated marginally severe hail occurred, with most reports being of wind damage.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.2935 km away, between 2006-05-25 14:54:00 and 2006-05-25 18:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 22.09 inches.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: Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 25 May 2006. While some areas reported wind damage, the only serious structural damage of the day was caused by a lightning strike in the Carmel area around 6:00 PM EST. Large hail also occurred, with hail reaching golfball size to as much as 2 inches in diameter in some areas. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 25 May 2006. While some areas reported wind damage, the only serious structural damage of the day was caused by a lightning strike in the Carmel area around 6:00 PM EST. Large hail also occurred, with hail reaching golfball size to as much as 2 inches in diameter in some areas. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 25 May 2006. While some areas reported wind damage, the only serious structural damage of the day was caused by a lightning strike in the Carmel area around 6:00 PM EST. Large hail also occurred, with hail reaching golfball size to as much as 2 inches in diameter in some areas. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 25 May 2006. While some areas reported wind damage, the only serious structural damage of the day was caused by a lightning strike in the Carmel area around 6:00 PM EST. Large hail also occurred, with hail reaching golfball size to as much as 2 inches in diameter in some areas. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 25 May 2006. While some areas reported wind damage, the only serious structural damage of the day was caused by a lightning strike in the Carmel area around 6:00 PM EST. Large hail also occurred, with hail reaching golfball size to as much as 2 inches in diameter in some areas. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 25 May 2006. While some areas reported wind damage, the only serious structural damage of the day was caused by a lightning strike in the Carmel area around 6:00 PM EST. Large hail also occurred, with hail reaching golfball size to as much as 2 inches in diameter in some areas. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of 25 May 2006. While some areas reported wind damage, the only serious structural damage of the day was caused by a lightning strike in the Carmel area around 6:00 PM EST. Large hail also occurred, with hail reaching golfball size to as much as 2 inches in diameter in some areas.\nEvent Narrative: No property damage was reported. Power lines were downed. Power lines were downed. A large tree was downed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.1261 km away, between 2006-05-30 16:42:00 and 2006-05-30 16:43:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 12.5167 km away, between 2006-06-01 13:24:00 and 2006-06-01 13:24:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 57.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: An isolated severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 65 mph in the town of Mooresville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.4478 km away, between 2006-06-17 20:30:00 and 2006-06-17 21:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of damaging wind-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 17 June 2006. Fortunately, damage was mostly confined to downed trees and power lines. A series of damaging wind-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 17 June 2006. Fortunately, damage was mostly confined to downed trees and power lines. A series of damaging wind-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 17 June 2006. Fortunately, damage was mostly confined to downed trees and power lines. A series of damaging wind-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 17 June 2006. Fortunately, damage was mostly confined to downed trees and power lines.\nEvent Narrative: Four trees were downed. Trees were downed. Trees were downed along State Road 19 near the White River. Trees were downed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 43.6058 km away, between 2006-06-18 17:35:00 and 2006-06-18 18:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A complex of damaging wind-producing severe thunderstorms moved through the heart of central Indiana on the evening of 18 June 2006, the second damaging wind event in as many days. A complex of damaging wind-producing severe thunderstorms moved through the heart of central Indiana on the evening of 18 June 2006, the second damaging wind event in as many days.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed. Trees were downed.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.0761 km away, between 2006-06-19 12:18:00 and 2006-06-19 18:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.18411764705883 inches.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: The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail. The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damaging storms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed. Trees were downed. Trees were downed. Trees were downed. Trees were downed. A wind gust to 64 miles per hour was measured at the Indianapolis International Airport ASOS (KIND). A tree fell on a house, punching a hole in the roof. A garage was destroyed by a falling tree. Trees were downed.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.6512 km away, between 2006-06-22 13:02:00 and 2006-06-22 18:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 10.652 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 51000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain. A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area. Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was uprooted onto two homes, causing major damage. A stop sign was blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.2068 km away, between 2006-06-28 16:07:00 and 2006-06-28 19:27:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.86125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006. A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006. A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006. A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006. A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006. A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006. A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006. A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.225 km away, between 2006-07-18 17:36:00 and 2006-07-18 19:37:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.63466666666667 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 45500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 18 July 2006. One young boy was killed by a lightning strike in Marion County. Lightning also sparked several fires in Johnson County.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was downed. Trees, power lines, and at least one stoplight were downed by thunderstorm winds. One tree fell into power lines. These lines started a fire which damaged a residence. Power lines were downed. Several trees were downed. Power lines were downed. Trees, power lines, and at least one power pole were damaged. Power lines were downed. A tree fell into the roadway. A tree fell into the roadway. An aluminum awning was blown over.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.4406 km away, between 2006-09-27 15:27:00 and 2006-09-27 16:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.79875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of quick-moving severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 27 September 2006. Although isolated instances of wind damage were reported, hail was the main threat from the storms. A series of quick-moving severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 27 September 2006. Although isolated instances of wind damage were reported, hail was the main threat from the storms. A series of quick-moving severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 27 September 2006. Although isolated instances of wind damage were reported, hail was the main threat from the storms. A series of quick-moving severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 27 September 2006. Although isolated instances of wind damage were reported, hail was the main threat from the storms. A series of quick-moving severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 27 September 2006. Although isolated instances of wind damage were reported, hail was the main threat from the storms. A series of quick-moving severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 27 September 2006. Although isolated instances of wind damage were reported, hail was the main threat from the storms. A series of quick-moving severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 27 September 2006. Although isolated instances of wind damage were reported, hail was the main threat from the storms. A series of quick-moving severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 27 September 2006. Although isolated instances of wind damage were reported, hail was the main threat from the storms.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.6867 km away, between 2006-10-04 17:13:00 and 2006-10-04 19:00:00.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 series of severe thunderstorms moved through northern and southeastern sections of central Indiana during the early evening hours of 4 October 2006. Large hail and heavy rain were the main threats, but isolated areas of wind damage were reported as well. A series of severe thunderstorms moved through northern and southeastern sections of central Indiana during the early evening hours of 4 October 2006. Large hail and heavy rain were the main threats, but isolated areas of wind damage were reported as well.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning was the suspected cause in a house fire. Flooding occurred on 131st Street near State Road 37. Other nearby streets were flooded as well.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.6581 km away, between 2007-01-13 15:15:00 and 2007-01-17 10:02:00. 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: The Big Blue River flooded briefly in Shelby County.\nEvent Narrative: The Big Blue at Shelbyville briefly flooded. The river crested near four feet above flood stage.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.79 km away, between 2007-01-14 15:00:00 and 2007-01-19 05:24:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rains in early January brought high water to the upper portions of the White River. Heavy rains in early January brought high water to the upper portions of the White River. Heavy rains in early January brought high water to the upper portions of the White River.\nEvent Narrative: The White River in Morgan County flooded during the middle portion of January. Crests were as high as nearly 4 feet above flood stage. The White River in Marion County flooded in mid-January. The White River in Hamilton County flooded briefly in mid-January.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.79 km away, between 2007-03-02 01:15:00 and 2007-03-05 23:28:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The White River flooded in early March. Portions of the lower White remained in flood from rain in late February. The White River flooded in early March. Portions of the lower White remained in flood from rain in late February. The White River flooded in early March. Portions of the lower White remained in flood from rain in late February.\nEvent Narrative: The White River briefly flooded in Hamilton County. Crests were about 2.5 feet above flood stage. The White River flooded in Marion County. Crests were around 2 feet above flood stage. The White River flooded in Morgan County. Crests were nearly 2 feet above flood stage.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.5304 km away, between 2007-03-15 14:21:00 and 2007-03-18 06:07:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Portions of the lower White River flooded in mid-March.\nEvent Narrative: The White River flooded in Morgan County. Crests were nearly three feet above flood stage.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.79 km away, between 2007-03-23 09:39:00 and 2007-03-28 02:47:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. 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: The White River flooded yet again in late March. The White River flooded yet again in late March. The White River flooded yet again in late March.\nEvent Narrative: The White River flooded in Hamilton County. Crests were over 6 feet above flood stage. The White River flooded in Marion County. Crests were over 6 feet above flood stage. The White River flooded in Morgan County. Crests were nearly 4 feet above flood stage.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.9791 km away, between 2007-03-23 15:00:00 and 2007-03-24 07:00:00. 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: Heavy rains caused flooding across portions of central Indiana. Some area roadways were closed due to high water.\nEvent Narrative: Flood waters from Eagle Creek closed a few roads on the north side of Zionsville, and affected Lyons Park.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.3339 km away, between 2007-04-03 12:05:00 and 2007-04-03 15:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 23.152142857142856 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 45000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 3 April 2007. The storms produced mostly large hail, with isolated damaging wind.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A three inch diameter tree fell due to damaging thunderstorm winds that moved through Brownsburg. A roof was reported off of a building due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Wind damaged the goal posts and high jump at Brownsburg Junior High School. The roof of a home was struck by lightning causing a fire. Fire crews were able to contain the fire to a bonus room over the garage.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.1331 km away, between 2007-04-11 16:35:00 and 2007-04-11 18:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.92857142857143 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 149500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells. Severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon of 11 April 2007. The storms produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The National Weather Service Indianapolis damage assessment teams confirmed four tornadoes in central Indiana. These tornadoes occurred from mini supercells.\nEvent Narrative: A roof and a farm building sustained damage due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees also were reported down from the winds. Trees and power lines were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Billboards were down and there was metal debris due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Metal debris was reported on the road due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees and power lines were down near 200 W and Furry Rd due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees and power lines were down near Camp Joy due to damaging thunderstorm winds. The same mini supercell storm that produced the first tornado in Clay County produced a second tornado at 5:35 P.M. EDT near North Salem or about 12 miles west of Brownsburg. This tornado, first reported by the Hendricks County Sheriff Department, touched down over open fields causing no damage and was rated an EF0 on the Enhanced Fujita Intensity scale with winds estimated near 70 mph. | This third tornado, also reported by the Sheriff Department, began at 6:37 P.M. EDT about two miles southwest of Lizton, or about 8 miles northwest of Brownsburg. This tornado passed southeast of Lizton and lifted about one mile west of Pittsboro around 6:50 P.M. EDT. Several garages and barns were destroyed, several homes suffered lighter damage. Trees and power lines were also reported down. This tornado was rated an EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita scale with winds estimated around 90 mph.| A barn was destroyed near 400 W just south of 300 N due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Also damaged were at least 24 homes, a business, trees, a utility pole, and a school.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.7992 km away, between 2007-06-02 17:38:00 and 2007-06-02 17:53:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.815 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On the evening of June 2nd, severe storms moved through central Indiana. Some of these storms contained 0.75 inch to 0.88 inch hail. Damaging thunderstorm winds and lightning were also threats from these thunderstorms. On the evening of June 2nd, severe storms moved through central Indiana. Some of these storms contained 0.75 inch to 0.88 inch hail. Damaging thunderstorm winds and lightning were also threats from these thunderstorms. On the evening of June 2nd, severe storms moved through central Indiana. Some of these storms contained 0.75 inch to 0.88 inch hail. Damaging thunderstorm winds and lightning were also threats from these thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel hail was reported by law enforcement at the highway 231 interchange on interstate 70. Hail upwards of dime size was reported by a trained spotter. Lightning struck a power line pole, which fell and subsequently hit and knocked over a tree.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 18.3327 km away, between 2007-06-22 02:50:00 and 2007-06-22 03:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms caused thunderstorm wind damage across multiple locations in central Indiana on the morning of June 22, 2007. Damage reports indicated trees and power lines down. Severe storms caused thunderstorm wind damage across multiple locations in central Indiana on the morning of June 22, 2007. Damage reports indicated trees and power lines down. Severe storms caused thunderstorm wind damage across multiple locations in central Indiana on the morning of June 22, 2007. Damage reports indicated trees and power lines down.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 38.6584 km away, between 2007-06-26 16:00:00 and 2007-06-26 16:30:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 230000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Storms, producing heavy rainfall and dangerous lightning, moved across portions of central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of June 26, 2007. The main threat and damage from these storms was caused by flooding and lightning. Storms, producing heavy rainfall and dangerous lightning, moved across portions of central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of June 26, 2007. The main threat and damage from these storms was caused by flooding and lightning.\nEvent Narrative: There was confirmation of two houses being struck by lightning in the Westfield area. A firefighter was hurt when the ceiling of a house collapsed on him when he was inside the house. One house sustained substantial damage of $150,000 to $175,000. The other house had minor damage to the attic. Lightning hit a hotel and three homes in the Fishers area. At the hotel the lightning hit the telephone and fire alarm system. A hotel occupant at the time received an electrical shock when he was on the phone during the storm. Some of the houses reported having holes in the roof of their homes due to the lightning strikes.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 43.5282 km away, between 2007-06-27 18:30:00 and 2007-06-27 18:30:00.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: Storms, some containing heavy rain, moved across central Indiana on the evening of June 27th. The main damage was caused by thunderstorm winds and flooding. Storms, some containing heavy rain, moved across central Indiana on the evening of June 27th. The main damage was caused by thunderstorm winds and flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck the Greenfield Police Department and damaged computers, a recorder, and the 911 system. Lightning struck the Greater Greenfield Chamber of Commerce building during a brief thunderstorm on the evening of June 27th. They experienced phone line problems along with other malfunctioning equipment.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 46.9299 km away, between 2007-07-04 17:09:00 and 2007-07-04 17:09:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms caused wind damage across portions of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were reported down due to thunderstorm wind damage.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.0832 km away, between 2007-07-19 12:05:00 and 2007-07-19 12:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms caused wind damage across portions of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: A trained spotter reported a small tree down near State Road 44 and Main Street near the Courthouse. Power was out at US 31 and North Main Street.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.2945 km away, between 2007-08-19 20:12:00 and 2007-08-19 23:07:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 34.328125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 135000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles. Severe weather moved through central Indiana on August 19, 2007. The main threats were damaging thunderstorm winds and hail. Multiple trees and power lines were down in addition to structural damage and damage to vehicles.\nEvent Narrative: Hail with an estimated size of one inch and winds gusting at 40 MPH were reported in Brownsburg. Numerous trees and power lines were reported down throughout town. A trailer storage facility had the roof blown off at US 136 and CR 900 E. Nickel to golfball size hail was reported. Eagle Creek ASOS measured a 59 MPH wind gust. One inch hail was reported at 10th and Country Club. A large tree limb fell onto a house and into the living room due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Another limb fell on a truck and was damaged. Trees fell on two houses on Green Street. At one house a tree limb broke a window. Trees were reported down near SR 47 between SR 39 and US 421. Golf ball size hail and winds estimated at 40 MPH were reported in Pike Township by W 56th and Township Line Road. Damaging thunderstorm winds estimated at 75 MPH moved 38 trailers at an RV dealership, destroying four. One trailer left a hole in the side of the dealership's body shop building. Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Downburst winds estimated at 75 to 80 MPH damaged numerous trees and limbs across the city. Several trees fell on power lines, homes, and on vehicles. Two trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.412 km away, between 2007-08-20 14:38:00 and 2007-08-20 15:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rains across central Indiana caused some streets to flood in Marion County. Heavy rains across central Indiana caused some streets to flood in Marion County.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rains caused street flooding at Edgewood and 5 Points Road on the south side of Indianapolis. Street flooding occured in the Castleton area due to heavy rains.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.8453 km away, between 2007-08-24 18:20:00 and 2007-08-24 20:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms containing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain moved through central Indiana on the evening of August 24, 2007. In addition, lightning struck Noblesville High School. Severe storms containing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain moved through central Indiana on the evening of August 24, 2007. In addition, lightning struck Noblesville High School.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck Noblesville High School causing damage to the roof and three classrooms. Damage was caused by the flames of the fire and the smoke. Trees were reported down at County Road 1000 N near County Road 250 E near Carpentersville. Trees were also tree down at County Road 950 S and County Road 500 W.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.4868 km away, between 2007-09-25 16:26:00 and 2007-09-25 16:26:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms moved through central Indiana on the evening of September 25, 2007. The main damage was due to thunderstorm winds.\nEvent Narrative: Construction trailers were blown onto I-74 at mile marker 60 due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.5727 km away, between 2007-10-18 19:40:00 and 2007-10-18 19:49:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0833333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms containing hail and damaging thunderstorm winds moved through central Indiana on the evening of October 18, 2007. Severe storms containing hail and damaging thunderstorm winds moved through central Indiana on the evening of October 18, 2007. Severe storms containing hail and damaging thunderstorm winds moved through central Indiana on the evening of October 18, 2007.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.9018 km away, between 2007-11-02 06:45:00 and 2007-11-02 06:45:00.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: Lightning struck a home in Brownsburg during the morning hours of November 2nd.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house in Brownsburg and started a fire in the house as storms moved through the area. Large parts of the ceiling fell down and the roof will have to be replaced. Clothes, bedding, and other items in the house were also damaged.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.7734 km away, between 2007-11-11 05:30:00 and 2007-11-11 05:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 23000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Lightning struck homes in the Brownsburg and Fishers area as thunderstorms moved through the area during the early hours of November 11, 2007. Lightning struck homes in the Brownsburg and Fishers area as thunderstorms moved through the area during the early hours of November 11, 2007.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house in Brownsburg during the early morning hours. The lightning strike set the house on fire and blew out lighting figures and outlets. Lightning struck a home in Fishers during the morning hours and started a fire. The fire burned part of the chimney. The fire caused by the lightning also damaged some of the electrical components inside the home.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.6046 km away, between 2008-01-08 22:33:00 and 2008-01-11 06:42:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Snow Melt. 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: Record to near record flooding occurred during early January in many along the Tippecanoe River. One of the locations that was severely impacted was downstream of Oakdale Dam in Carroll County. Hundreds of homes were either damaged or destroyed. Millions of dollars of damage occurred due to the flooding. Heavy summer time rains falling on saturated partially frozen winter time soils led to record flooding along the Tippecanoe and other rivers and streams in northern Indiana. All of this occurred from essentially one precipitation event during January. Significant snow of more than 6 inches fell in northern Indiana on the 1st and 2nd. Record January warmth melted all of this snow overnight on the 6th. Thunderstorms late on the 7th and early on the 8th dropped 3 to over 7 inches of rain in less than 12 hours on|portions of north central Indiana. Serious local flooding resulted|almost immediately as the heavy rain fell. The first wave of this heavy rain was concentrated just north and outside of the Indianapolis HSA. Because White County was one of the locations where the greatest rain fell, record flooding occurred along the Tippecanoe River downstream of Oakdale Dam by 8 am on the 8th. The U.S. Geological Survey estimated the return period of this flood at their site on the Tippecanoe downstream of Oakdale Dam may have been greater than a 500 year flood. NIPSCO\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds figures indicated the peak flow of over 30,000 cfs from Oakdale Dam approached their calculated 100 year flow. Numerous evacuations took place on and along the Tippecanoe River downstream of Oakdale Dam. Record flooding along the Tippecanoe River quickly dissipated as the flood approached the Wabash River. Significant flooding occurred along the Wabash River from Lafayette to Terre Haute and lowland flooding from south of Terre Haute to the Ohio River. During the day on the 8th and early of the 9th another band of heavy rain of 1\ufffd\ufffd to over 4 inches fell in the Indianapolis HSA. This rain fell in the southern and eastern portions of the state and produced significant flooding in the upper portions of the White and East Fork White Basins. This was the first winter season flood for rivers and streams in these watersheds. Rainfall of one half inch to one and a half inches fell in the remainder of central Indiana. Lowland flooding occurred along the White River in southwest Indiana while the White River in the Indianapolis metropolitan area only reached bankfull levels. Record to near record flooding occurred during early January in many along the Tippecanoe River. One of the locations that was severely impacted was downstream of Oakdale Dam in Carroll County. Hundreds of homes were either damaged or destroyed. Millions of dollars of damage occurred due to the flooding. Heavy summer time rains falling on saturated partially frozen winter time soils led to record flooding along the Tippecanoe and other rivers and streams in northern Indiana. All of this occurred from essentially one precipitation event during January. Significant snow of more than 6 inches fell in northern Indiana on the 1st and 2nd. Record January warmth melted all of this snow overnight on the 6th. Thunderstorms late on the 7th and early on the 8th dropped 3 to over 7 inches of rain in less than 12 hours on|portions of north central Indiana. Serious local flooding resulted|almost immediately as the heavy rain fell. The first wave of this heavy rain was concentrated just north and outside of the Indianapolis HSA. Because White County was one of the locations where the greatest rain fell, record flooding occurred along the Tippecanoe River downstream of Oakdale Dam by 8 am on the 8th. The U.S. Geological Survey estimated the return period of this flood at their site on the Tippecanoe downstream of Oakdale Dam may have been greater than a 500 year flood. NIPSCO\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds figures indicated the peak flow of over 30,000 cfs from Oakdale Dam approached their calculated 100 year flow. Numerous evacuations took place on and along the Tippecanoe River downstream of Oakdale Dam. Record flooding along the Tippecanoe River quickly dissipated as the flood approached the Wabash River. Significant flooding occurred along the Wabash River from Lafayette to Terre Haute and lowland flooding from south of Terre Haute to the Ohio River. During the day on the 8th and early of the 9th another band of heavy rain of 1\ufffd\ufffd to over 4 inches fell in the Indianapolis HSA. This rain fell in the southern and eastern portions of the state and produced significant flooding in the upper portions of the White and East Fork White Basins. This was the first winter season flood for rivers and streams in these watersheds. Rainfall of one half inch to one and a half inches fell in the remainder of central Indiana. Lowland flooding occurred along the White River in southwest Indiana while the White River in the Indianapolis metropolitan area only reached bankfull levels. Record to near record flooding occurred during early January in many along the Tippecanoe River. One of the locations that was severely impacted was downstream of Oakdale Dam in Carroll County. Hundreds of homes were either damaged or destroyed. Millions of dollars of damage occurred due to the flooding. Heavy summer time rains falling on saturated partially frozen winter time soils led to record flooding along the Tippecanoe and other rivers and streams in northern Indiana. All of this occurred from essentially one precipitation event during January. Significant snow of more than 6 inches fell in northern Indiana on the 1st and 2nd. Record January warmth melted all of this snow overnight on the 6th. Thunderstorms late on the 7th and early on the 8th dropped 3 to over 7 inches of rain in less than 12 hours on|portions of north central Indiana. Serious local flooding resulted|almost immediately as the heavy rain fell. The first wave of this heavy rain was concentrated just north and outside of the Indianapolis HSA. Because White County was one of the locations where the greatest rain fell, record flooding occurred along the Tippecanoe River downstream of Oakdale Dam by 8 am on the 8th. The U.S. Geological Survey estimated the return period of this flood at their site on the Tippecanoe downstream of Oakdale Dam may have been greater than a 500 year flood. NIPSCO\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds figures indicated the peak flow of over 30,000 cfs from Oakdale Dam approached their calculated 100 year flow. Numerous evacuations took place on and along the Tippecanoe River downstream of Oakdale Dam. Record flooding along the Tippecanoe River quickly dissipated as the flood approached the Wabash River. Significant flooding occurred along the Wabash River from Lafayette to Terre Haute and lowland flooding from south of Terre Haute to the Ohio River. During the day on the 8th and early of the 9th another band of heavy rain of 1\ufffd\ufffd to over 4 inches fell in the Indianapolis HSA. This rain fell in the southern and eastern portions of the state and produced significant flooding in the upper portions of the White and East Fork White Basins. This was the first winter season flood for rivers and streams in these watersheds. Rainfall of one half inch to one and a half inches fell in the remainder of central Indiana. Lowland flooding occurred along the White River in southwest Indiana while the White River in the Indianapolis metropolitan area only reached bankfull levels.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred along Youngs Creek in Johnson County, including near Amity, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along the Sugar Creek in Johnson County, including west of Edinburgh, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along the Big Blue River in Rush County, including near Shelbyville, due to heavy rain and snow melt.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.5538 km away, between 2008-01-29 19:00:00 and 2008-01-29 21:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 56.44520000000001 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1403000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County. A squall line moved through central Indiana during the evening hours of January 29th. Hail, damaging winds, and a tornado occurred with this storm system in central Indiana. The tornado was rated EF1 and occurred in Marion County.\nEvent Narrative: Damaging thunderstorm winds caused significant damage to ten homes and minor damage to nearly fifty homes near County Road 800 East and 100 North along Captain Drive. Damaging winds were reported in Zionsville. Measured wind gust was reported by a trained spotter. Pea size hail was also reported with the damaging thunderstorm wind gust. A house was struck by lightning in Westfield. A firefighter suffered a neck sprain while fighting the fire. Gust was measured by a trained spotter. Power was out at this location for five minutes. Pea size hail also occurred with this storm. There were also winds estimated at 55 mph. At 30th and High School Road, damaging thunderstorm winds pushed a garage off its foundation and damaged several adjacent homes. Damaging thunderstorm winds knocked down numerous trees in the vicinity of 44th Street and North Kessler Boulevard. The wind gust was estimated by a trained spotter. The wind gust was measured at the Mount Comfort Airport. Damaging winds were reported in Whitestown. Half of the roof of an apartment building was blown off due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were also reported down in the area. A semi was blown over on the Indiana 39 Bypass just south of West Morgan Street due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A garage was blown down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Minor damage occurred to the roof and a window at a church due to damaging thunderstorm winds. An EF1 tornado damaged apartment buildings and vehicles near Waterfront Parkway West at the Waterfront Pointe Apartments. Winds were estimated near 105 miles per hour. Metal signs along the Indiana 39 Bypass were destroyed due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees and power lines were reported down throughout the county due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A house was heavily damaged on the southwest side of Danville due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A large section of the roof on the county courthouse was blown off due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Some of the brick walls were knocked loose and some of the support trusses were also damaged. Damaging thunderstorm winds caused trees to fall and also caused heavy damage to a building. Trees and power lines were reported down blocking State Route 135 due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A metal building was blown down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.3629 km away, between 2008-02-05 02:55:00 and 2008-02-05 22:00:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 200000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Three homes were struck by lightning as storms passed through central Indiana. Three homes were struck by lightning as storms passed through central Indiana. Three homes were struck by lightning as storms passed through central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a home in Hamilton County and left a charred area in the center of the living room floor. Firefighters discovered the fire had burned in a cavity located between the first and second levels of the home, producing a large area of charred building material. Lightning struck a flexible natural gas line that went to the basement. The homeowner was treated by medics for smoke inhalation, but was not taken to the hospital. A house was struck by lightning as storms moved through the area. When firefighters arrived, they found the home's basement in flames. It look them about an hour to completely put the fire out. The blaze originated in the basement utility room. The basement was destroyed.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 10.5576 km away, between 2008-02-05 21:00:00 and 2008-02-06 10:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Flash Flooding and flooding occurred across portions of central Indiana due to heavy rain, and in some cases, snow melt. Flash Flooding and flooding occurred across portions of central Indiana due to heavy rain, and in some cases, snow melt.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding has occurred across portions of Hendricks County, including in the Avon area, due to heavy rain. Flooding occurred across portions of Marion County due to heavy rain. High water was over some roads and a neighborhood sign was washed out and fell over. Sandbags were handed out in the Ravenswood area.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 46.9211 km away, between 2008-02-05 21:15:00 and 2008-02-05 21:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 70000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe weather moved across central Indiana. The main damage was caused by straight line winds, however an EF1 tornado also occurred in Greene County. Severe weather moved across central Indiana. The main damage was caused by straight line winds, however an EF1 tornado also occurred in Greene County. Severe weather moved across central Indiana. The main damage was caused by straight line winds, however an EF1 tornado also occurred in Greene County.\nEvent Narrative: Damaging thunderstorm winds were measured at North Putnam Middle School. The Bainbridge Fire Department building was damaged due to damaging thunderstorm winds. The downburst winds lifted the overhang of the roof's west end and completely separated the roof from the walls. Tangled aluminum roof material was tossed northeast and insulation was splattered on the home just east of the firehouse. The department's radio antenna was also destroyed. Just south of the firehouse, across county road 700 North, a barn was destroyed by the high wind. A modular home was blown nearly 10 feet off its foundation and into a carport due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.264 km away, between 2008-02-05 22:30:00 and 2008-02-10 13:34:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Snow Melt. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 70000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February. Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels. February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January. One person was killed because he drove into a flooded road. Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois. This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th. Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th. This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana. The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas. For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana. The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes. Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005. Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter. Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage. However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs. The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable. An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled. A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters. Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas. One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County. He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek. Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers. Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area. Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February. Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels. February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January. One person was killed because he drove into a flooded road. Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois. This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th. Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th. This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana. The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas. For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana. The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes. Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005. Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter. Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage. However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs. The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable. An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled. A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters. Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas. One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County. He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek. Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers. Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area. Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February. Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels. February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January. One person was killed because he drove into a flooded road. Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois. This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th. Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th. This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana. The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas. For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana. The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes. Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005. Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter. Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage. However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs. The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable. An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled. A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters. Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas. One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County. He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek. Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers. Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area. Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February. Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels. February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January. One person was killed because he drove into a flooded road. Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois. This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th. Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th. This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana. The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas. For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana. The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes. Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005. Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter. Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage. However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs. The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable. An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled. A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters. Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas. One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County. He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek. Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers. Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area. Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February. Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels. February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January. One person was killed because he drove into a flooded road. Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois. This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th. Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th. This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana. The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas. For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana. The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes. Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005. Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter. Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage. However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs. The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable. An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled. A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters. Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas. One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County. He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek. Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers. Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area. Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February. Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels. February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January. One person was killed because he drove into a flooded road. Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois. This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th. Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th. This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana. The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas. For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana. The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes. Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005. Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter. Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage. However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs. The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable. An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled. A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters. Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas. One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County. He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek. Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers. Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area. Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February. Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels. February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January. One person was killed because he drove into a flooded road. Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois. This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th. Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th. This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana. The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas. For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana. The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes. Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005. Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter. Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage. However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs. The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable. An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled. A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters. Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas. One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County. He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek. Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers. Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area. Widespread flooding struck central Indiana in February. Some of the same areas heavily flooded during January were once again flooded to near record levels. February flooding was more widespread and persisted longer than flooding during January. One person was killed because he drove into a flooded road. Snowfall of up to 10 inches accumulated during the early days of February in northern Indiana and portions of east central Illinois. This snow quickly melted by the morning of the 6th as temperatures rose into the 50s on the 4th and 5th. Rain of 1 to 4 inches fell in eastern Illinois and much of Indiana on the 5th and 6th. This combination of rapid snow melt and heavy rain caused extensive flooding of streams and rivers in central Indiana. The heaviest rainfall was in the east central Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Indiana areas. For the second time in 30 days, flooding approached record levels along the Tippecanoe River in northern Indiana. The Wabash River approached a major flood from Lafayette to Vincennes. Flooding along this portion of the Wabash River was the highest since January 2005. Extensive flooding along the White, Eel, Muscatatuck, and East Fork White Rivers was the highest to date of the winter. Flood damage along the Tippecanoe River was limited because many residents had not been able to repair January flood damage. However, some flood damage did result to those who had begun repairs. The number of people evacuated was much less as well because many homes were uninhabitable. An agricultural levee south of Terre Haute was over toppled. A few rural families had roads to their homes blocked by flood waters. Sandbagging was necessary in the Montezuma and Clinton areas. One person was killed during the evening of the 6th in Lawrence County. He drove his vehicle into a road flooded by Indian Creek. Numerous local roads and several state highways were flooded along Indiana's major rivers. Flood lasted from a few days in many central Indiana locations to nearly four weeks along portions of the Wabash River in the Hutsonville area.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred along the White River in Hamilton County, including near Noblesville, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding closed Indiana 19 between Logan Street and Field Drive. The Hamilton County Highway Department closed Casey Road between 193rd and 186th Streets, 193rd Street between Spring Mill Road and Six Points Road, Riverwood Drive in the Riverwood subdivision, Riverwood Avenue between 211th and 221st streets, Six Points between 216th and Indiana 38, Edith Avenue between River Road and 206th, and 246th between Cornell and Ray Parker roads. Sandbags have been handed out to several residents. Flooding occurred along the White River in Marion County, including near Nora, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along the White River in Marion County, including near Ravenswood, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along the White River in Morgan County due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along the White River in Morgan County, including near Centerton, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along the Big Blue River in Shelby County, including near Shelbyville, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along Youngs Creek in Johnson County, including near Amity, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along Sugar Creek in Johnson County, including near Edinburgh, due to heavy rain and snow melt.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 38.557 km away, between 2008-03-04 11:00:00 and 2008-03-07 04:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Snow Melt. 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: Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain and snow melt. A few observers in south central and southeast Indiana received more than a foot of snow and a foot of rain during March. During March the focus for the heavy rain and snow events shifted from northern Indiana to southern Indiana. Rain of one to three inches fell on the 3rd and 4th. The heaviest rain fell in southern Indiana. As the lowland flooding was beginning to subside, a large March snow storm struck portions of Indiana, Kentucky, and all of Ohio on the 7th and 8th. Snow of one to nearly fifteen inches fell in Indiana south and east of Indianapolis. There was a sharp gradient with the heaviest snow. While the Indianapolis airport measured slightly over an inch of snow, the Columbus area received over nine inches. The snow began to melt on the 9th and was completely gone by the 13th. The melting snow in southeast and south central Indiana caused a slight rise on the East Fork White River and kept the river high. Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain and snow melt. A few observers in south central and southeast Indiana received more than a foot of snow and a foot of rain during March. During March the focus for the heavy rain and snow events shifted from northern Indiana to southern Indiana. Rain of one to three inches fell on the 3rd and 4th. The heaviest rain fell in southern Indiana. As the lowland flooding was beginning to subside, a large March snow storm struck portions of Indiana, Kentucky, and all of Ohio on the 7th and 8th. Snow of one to nearly fifteen inches fell in Indiana south and east of Indianapolis. There was a sharp gradient with the heaviest snow. While the Indianapolis airport measured slightly over an inch of snow, the Columbus area received over nine inches. The snow began to melt on the 9th and was completely gone by the 13th. The melting snow in southeast and south central Indiana caused a slight rise on the East Fork White River and kept the river high. Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain and snow melt. A few observers in south central and southeast Indiana received more than a foot of snow and a foot of rain during March. During March the focus for the heavy rain and snow events shifted from northern Indiana to southern Indiana. Rain of one to three inches fell on the 3rd and 4th. The heaviest rain fell in southern Indiana. As the lowland flooding was beginning to subside, a large March snow storm struck portions of Indiana, Kentucky, and all of Ohio on the 7th and 8th. Snow of one to nearly fifteen inches fell in Indiana south and east of Indianapolis. There was a sharp gradient with the heaviest snow. While the Indianapolis airport measured slightly over an inch of snow, the Columbus area received over nine inches. The snow began to melt on the 9th and was completely gone by the 13th. The melting snow in southeast and south central Indiana caused a slight rise on the East Fork White River and kept the river high.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred along Sugar Creek in Johnson County, including near Edinburgh, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along the Big Blue River in Shelby County, including in Shelbyville, due to heavy rain and snow melt. Flooding occurred along the White River in Morgan County, including near Centerton, due to heavy rain and snow melt.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.077 km away, between 2008-03-18 12:00:00 and 2008-03-23 09:21:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 135000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain. Rain of five to more than eight inches fell on the 18th and 19th in much of southern Indiana near and south of U.S. Highway 50. Many areas of southern Indiana were paralyzed for two or more days as a result. Martin County declared an emergency and told drivers to stay off the roads until flood waters receded. Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain. Rain of five to more than eight inches fell on the 18th and 19th in much of southern Indiana near and south of U.S. Highway 50. Many areas of southern Indiana were paralyzed for two or more days as a result. Martin County declared an emergency and told drivers to stay off the roads until flood waters receded. Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain. Rain of five to more than eight inches fell on the 18th and 19th in much of southern Indiana near and south of U.S. Highway 50. Many areas of southern Indiana were paralyzed for two or more days as a result. Martin County declared an emergency and told drivers to stay off the roads until flood waters receded. Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain. Rain of five to more than eight inches fell on the 18th and 19th in much of southern Indiana near and south of U.S. Highway 50. Many areas of southern Indiana were paralyzed for two or more days as a result. Martin County declared an emergency and told drivers to stay off the roads until flood waters receded. Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain. Rain of five to more than eight inches fell on the 18th and 19th in much of southern Indiana near and south of U.S. Highway 50. Many areas of southern Indiana were paralyzed for two or more days as a result. Martin County declared an emergency and told drivers to stay off the roads until flood waters receded. Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain. Rain of five to more than eight inches fell on the 18th and 19th in much of southern Indiana near and south of U.S. Highway 50. Many areas of southern Indiana were paralyzed for two or more days as a result. Martin County declared an emergency and told drivers to stay off the roads until flood waters receded. Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain. Rain of five to more than eight inches fell on the 18th and 19th in much of southern Indiana near and south of U.S. Highway 50. Many areas of southern Indiana were paralyzed for two or more days as a result. Martin County declared an emergency and told drivers to stay off the roads until flood waters receded.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred along Sugar Creek in Johnson County, including near Edinburgh, due to heavy rain. Flooding occurred along the Big Blue River in Shelby County, including in Shelbyville, due to heavy rain. Flooding occurred across numerous locations in Johnson County due to heavy rain. Two people were rescued by divers after a driver ignored high water signs and became stranded in a vehicle near Franklin early in the day on the 19th. Numerous other roads were closed across Johnson County due to the high water. No injuries were reported. Flooding occurred on the White River in Morgan County, including near Centerton, due to heavy rain. Flooding occurred along the White River in Marion County, including near Nora, due to heavy rain. Flooding occurred along the White River in Hamilton County, including near Noblesville, due to heavy rain. Flooding occurred in many locations throughout Monroe County. Heavy rain caused high water which closed several roads. One man was rescued by boat from the roof of a submerged vehicle. One household was submerged by the high water.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.6518 km away, between 2008-05-30 21:15:00 and 2008-05-31 01:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.916666666666664 inches.The events resulted in 18 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 30512000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations. A warm front moved through through the area earlier in the day allowing for warm temperatures over central Indiana. Severe storms formed in advance of a cold front that moved through later at night. These storms contained hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Three tornadoes also formed with these storms including one that moved through the east side of Indianapolis. Heavy rain caused flash flooding across many locations.\nEvent Narrative: One home was completely destroyed fire caused by a lightning strike, while another home received heavy fire damage. Lightning struck a house in Fishers causing extensive fire, heat, and smoke damage. The first floor collapsed into the basement. Lightning struck a home and caused a fire to begin on the rear corner of the home. The winds caught the home next door on fire. A third house had minor damage from the fire. Large tree limbs were down and a fence was blown over due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A small barn, trees, and powerlines were knocked down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Numerous limbs and parts of trees were in roads due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees and limbs were reported down in addition to structural damage caused by damaging thunderstorm winds. An eight inch tree limb was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Small trees and limbs were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Wind speeds with this tornado were around 100 mph based on damage indicators. Multiple structures had damage including farm buildings and houses. A trained spotter observed flash flooding occurring with deep ditches flooding. Fields and county roads were flooded county wide due to flash flooding. Water was running over Interstate 465 and cars were abandoned due to flash flooding. Tree limbs were down and structural damage occurred to a house due to large damaging hail. An eight inch tree was blown down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Law enforcement reported structural damage due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A roof was blown off of a house due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Numerous structures were damaged in Marion County with the hardest hit area being an apartment complex near 38th Street and Mitthoefer Road. The tornado was associated with an embedded supercell that was overtaken by a line. Based on damage indicators, wind speeds were estimated around 125 mph. This tornado formed near 42nd Street and Post Road and tracked southeastward for 3.1 miles before exiting Marion County on North County Line Road 500 meters south of East 38th Street. The tornado continued in Hancock County. While in Marion County the tornado was rated EF-2 and while in Hancock County the tornado was rated EF-1. The tornado continued to the southeast in Hancock County for 4.0 miles. This made the entire path length 7.1 miles. The width of the tornado while in Hancock County was 100 yards and lasted from 2132 until 2136. Overall, the tornado was on the ground from 2127 until 2136. The tornado lifted in Hancock County 500 feet south of West 200 North on North 400 West. While in Hancock County the tornado damaged barns, houses, billboards, trees, and powerlines. The tornado began in Marion County at 2127 near 42nd Street and Post Road and tracked southeastward for 3.1 miles before exiting Marion County. The tornado exited Marion County at 2132 and entered Hancock County on North County Line Road, 500 meters south of East 38th Street. The tornado continued in Hancock County for 4.0 miles until lifting at 2136, 500 feet south of West 200 North on North 400 West. The tornado was rated EF-2 while in Marion County with a width of 150 yards and winds of 125 mph. The tornado was rated EF-1 while in Hancock County with a width of 100 yards and winds near 100 mph. Numerous structures were damaged in Marion County with the hardest hit area being an apartment complex near 38th Street and Mittthoefer Road. While in Hancock County, the tornado damaged barns, houses, billboards, trees, and powerlines. The tornado was associated with an embedded supercell that was overtaken by a line.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.2797 km away, between 2008-06-01 15:54:00 and 2008-06-01 15:56:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe weather moved through central Indiana during the late afternoon and early evening hours of June 1st. Large hail was the main threat with these storms.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.2532 km away, between 2008-06-03 09:30:00 and 2008-06-03 13:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe weather and torrential downpours began to move through during the morning hours and continued into the early afternoon hours. Flash flooding, damaging winds, and tornadoes all occurred with this system as it moved through. Severe weather and torrential downpours began to move through during the morning hours and continued into the early afternoon hours. Flash flooding, damaging winds, and tornadoes all occurred with this system as it moved through.\nEvent Narrative: A tornado caused roof damage and caused several trees to fall down. Based on damage indicators wind speeds were around 75 miles per hour. Flash flooding occurred on roads and intersections in Greencastle due to heavy rain.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.3288 km away, between 2008-06-03 20:24:00 and 2008-06-04 00:40:00.The events resulted in 5 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 23215000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful weather system moved through central Indiana on the night of June 3rd. Associated with this system were damaging straight line thunderstorm winds and tornadoes. Three tornadoes developed from supercells. An EF-1 tornado moved through Decatur County, an EF-2 tornado moved through Brown and Johnson Counties, and then weakened to an EF-1 in Shelby County, and another tornado began as an EF-0 in Shelby County and intensified to an EF-3 in Rush County. A powerful weather system moved through central Indiana on the night of June 3rd. Associated with this system were damaging straight line thunderstorm winds and tornadoes. Three tornadoes developed from supercells. An EF-1 tornado moved through Decatur County, an EF-2 tornado moved through Brown and Johnson Counties, and then weakened to an EF-1 in Shelby County, and another tornado began as an EF-0 in Shelby County and intensified to an EF-3 in Rush County. A powerful weather system moved through central Indiana on the night of June 3rd. Associated with this system were damaging straight line thunderstorm winds and tornadoes. Three tornadoes developed from supercells. An EF-1 tornado moved through Decatur County, an EF-2 tornado moved through Brown and Johnson Counties, and then weakened to an EF-1 in Shelby County, and another tornado began as an EF-0 in Shelby County and intensified to an EF-3 in Rush County. A powerful weather system moved through central Indiana on the night of June 3rd. Associated with this system were damaging straight line thunderstorm winds and tornadoes. Three tornadoes developed from supercells. An EF-1 tornado moved through Decatur County, an EF-2 tornado moved through Brown and Johnson Counties, and then weakened to an EF-1 in Shelby County, and another tornado began as an EF-0 in Shelby County and intensified to an EF-3 in Rush County.\nEvent Narrative: In Brown County near Peoga damaged occurred to twenty to thirty homes, a barn, powerlines, trees, and a carport due to a tornado. One indirect injury occurred when I firefighter suffered heat stroke. In Johnson County at Camp Atterbury forty buildings were damaged, dozens of vehicles including a 6,000 pound Humvee and a bus were tossed and crushed, the chapel was damaged, and a trailer was tossed on top of a building. Also in Johnson County in Edinburgh 59 buildings were damaged or destroyed. One woman suffered an ankle injury during the tornado. Damaged occurred in Shelby County to a gas station. One woman at the gas station sustained minor injuries when her car windows were blown out. The tornado touched down at 2024 EST in Brown County near the intersection of Sweetwater Trail and Beech Tree Road. The tornado tracked to the northeast for 2.83 miles before crossing into Johnson County approximately 1000 feet west of County Road 900 at 2030 EST. The tornado continued to track to the northeast for 7.19 miles until 2046 EST when the tornado entered Shelby County just south of the County Road 900 and West State Road 252 intersection. The tornado lifted at 2047 EST in Shelby County after tracking to the northeast and lifting at exit 80 on Interstate 65. The tornado was an EF-2 while in Brown County causing 200 thousand dollars in damage. The tornado was an EF-2 while in Johnson County causing 23 million dollars in damage. The tornado weakened to an EF-1 while in Shelby County causing 15 thousand dollars in damage. Based on damage indicators, at the tornadoes peak intensity wind speeds were around 130 miles per hour. The tornado formed from a supercell and was on the ground for 23 minutes or 10.59 miles. In Brown County near Peoga damaged occurred to twenty to thirty homes, a barn, powerlines, trees, and a carport due to a tornado. One indirect injury occurred when I firefighter suffered heat stroke. In Johnson County at Camp Atterbury forty buildings were damaged, dozens of vehicles including a 6,000 pound Humvee and a bus were tossed and crushed, the chapel was damaged, and a trailer was tossed on top of a building. Also in Johnson County in Edinburgh 59 buildings were damaged or destroyed. One woman suffered an ankle injury during the tornado. Damaged occurred in Shelby County to a gas station. One woman at the gas station sustained minor injuries when her car windows were blown out. The tornado touched down at 2024 EST in Brown County near the intersection of Sweetwater Trail and Beech Tree Road. The tornado tracked to the northeast for 2.83 miles before crossing into Johnson County approximately 1000 feet west of County Road 900 at 2030 EST. The tornado continued to track to the northeast for 7.19 miles until 2046 EST when the tornado entered Shelby County just south of the County Road 900 and West State Road 252 intersection. The tornado lifted at 2047 EST in Shelby County after tracking to the northeast and lifting at exit 80 on Interstate 65. The tornado was an EF-2 while in Brown County causing 200 thousand dollars in damage. The tornado was an EF-2 while in Johnson County causing 23 million dollars in damage. The tornado weakened to an EF-1 while in Shelby County causing 15 thousand dollars in damage. Based on damage indicators, at the tornadoes peak intensity wind speeds were around 130 miles per hour. The tornado formed from a supercell and was on the ground for 23 minutes or 10.59 miles. Damaging thunderstorm winds knocked down trees across the northern sections of the county. In Brown County near Peoga damaged occurred to twenty to thirty homes, a barn, powerlines, trees, and a carport due to a tornado. One indirect injury occurred when I firefighter suffered heat stroke. In Johnson County at Camp Atterbury forty buildings were damaged, dozens of vehicles including a 6,000 pound Humvee and a bus were tossed and crushed, the chapel was damaged, and a trailer was tossed on top of a building. Also in Johnson County in Edinburgh 59 buildings were damaged or destroyed. One woman suffered an ankle injury during the tornado. Damaged occurred in Shelby County to a gas station. One woman at the gas station sustained minor injuries when her car windows were blown out. The tornado touched down at 2024 EST in Brown County near the intersection of Sweetwater Trail and Beech Tree Road. The tornado tracked to the northeast for 2.83 miles before crossing into Johnson County approximately 1000 feet west of County Road 900 at 2030 EST. The tornado continued to track to the northeast for 7.19 miles until 2046 EST when the tornado entered Shelby County just south of the County Road 900 and West State Road 252 intersection. The tornado lifted at 2047 EST in Shelby County after tracking to the northeast and lifting at exit 80 on Interstate 65. The tornado was an EF-2 while in Brown County causing 200 thousand dollars in damage. The tornado was an EF-2 while in Johnson County causing 23 million dollars in damage. The tornado weakened to an EF-1 while in Shelby County causing 15 thousand dollars in damage. Based on damage indicators, at the tornadoes peak intensity wind speeds were around 130 miles per hour. The tornado formed from a supercell and was on the ground for 23 minutes or 10.59 miles.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.6076 km away, between 2008-06-04 01:30:00 and 2008-06-04 08:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 278750.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County. Heavy rain caused dangerous flash flooding and flooding across many locations in central Indiana. A weak tornado also touched down in Greene County.\nEvent Narrative: Rain water accumulated to an estimated depth of between 2 1/2 and 3 feet over the intersection of 75th Street and Binford Avenue. An SUV stalled out in the flood water. A fire, believed to be started by lightning striking a tree parallel to the garage of a house on Westchester Boulevard in Noblesville, was not discovered until hours after initiation. The lightning likely reached the house via a utility line. Fire fighters were called around 5 AM EST by a passerby. Flames were still visible as late as 7 AM EST. Homeowners of a residence on Montgomery Drive heard thunder, the lights went out, and their living room curtains were ignited. They were able to extinguish the fire using a garden hose from the backyard. Damage was limited to a curtain and a small area of carpeting. Ponding of rain water covered US 36. Major flooding was in progress on Plum Creek. High water crossed numerous roads across the county due to heavy rain that caused flash flooding. Several county roads were flooded due to heavy rain that caused flash flooding. Sections of Jordan Road were closed due to high water from rains overnight. Flooding closed 106th Street east and west of Hague Road in Fishers. The street was also closed at the intersections of Blackthorn, Olio Road, and Spring Mill Road. One hundred sixty-sixth Street was closed between Boden and Olio Roads due to flood waters. Flash flooding was observed in the 5200 block of North Keystone avenue. Numerous reports of flooding across the northern part of Marion county were received. Heavy rainfall caused roads to flood and streams to overflow their banks. Numerous county roads were in the process of becoming impassable. A 24-hour total rainfall of 3.64 inches fell. A small creek that usually is 20 feet wide swelled to 500 feet wide.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.6581 km away, between 2008-06-04 09:30:00 and 2008-06-06 22:04:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 100000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Rounds of heavy rainfall contributed to the rise of the Big Blue River in Shelby County.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred along the Big Blue River in Shelby County, including near Shelbyville, due to heavy rain.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.8889 km away, between 2008-06-04 12:00:00 and 2008-06-09 10:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 80000000.0 and crop damage of 100000000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Massive and historic flooding struck central Indiana. In Indiana alone, flood waters affected over 25,000 people. This flood affected about 9% of the state's farmland. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flooding developing and major roads and interstates flooded. This episode is in reference to flooding of the White River.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred along the White River in Morgan County, including near Centerton, due to heavy rain.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.6895 km away, between 2008-06-04 15:50:00 and 2008-06-04 16:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.25 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong system moved across central Indiana bringing damaging winds, large hail, and flooding. A strong system moved across central Indiana bringing damaging winds, large hail, and flooding. A strong system moved across central Indiana bringing damaging winds, large hail, and flooding. A strong system moved across central Indiana bringing damaging winds, large hail, and flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A roof was torn off a barn due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A large tree limb was down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.9052 km away, between 2008-06-06 06:00:00 and 2008-06-07 21:00:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 91645000.0 and crop damage of 90860000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring. Massive and historic flash flooding struck central Indiana. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Major roads and interstates flooded. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flash flooding occurring.\nEvent Narrative: Measured rainfall of 6.52 inches was reported. Measured rainfall of 6.37 inches was reported. Lightning struck a house in Whiteland. A Coatesville man drowned Saturday afternoon on June 7th after his airboat capsized on floodwaters in Mill Creek in southwestern Hendricks County. He attempted to turn the boat to avoid a fallen tree, causing the boat to take on water and capsize. His boat was found at 1430 EST on Sunday and his body was found at 1030 EST on Monday, roughly 100 yards from his boat. Measured rainfall of 8.67 inches was reported. Measured rainfall of 8.80 inches was reported. Measured rainfall of 7.29 inches was reported. Measured rainfall of 6.10 inches was reported. Measured rainfall of 9.85 inches was reported. Water rescues were undertaken near State Road 37 and Liberty Church Road due to flash flooding caused by heavy rainfall. State Road 67 was also flooded. At least one home was damaged on Blue Bluff Road north of Martinsville when flash flooding triggered a mudslide. Homes were evacuated in Paragon due to heavy rainfall that caused flash flooding. Several evacuations occurred due to heavy rain that triggered flash flooding. Homes were flooded near Lake Lemon and multiple residents needed rescued. Sate Road 135 was closed. Little Buck Creek on State Road 37 reached 15 feet and water approached the highway due to heavy rain causing flash flooding. Several roads, bridges, and culverts were washed out due to excessive rainfall that caused flash flooding over the county. Mill Creek flooded areas around and south of Cloverdale. There was high water surrounding homes, filling basements, and trapping people inside their cars. Interstate 70 collapsed near the Cloverdale exit. Greencastle had flood related damage while in Russellville and Fillmore vehicles were stuck in high water. Youngs Creek at Amity is over State Road 252 due to heavy rain that caused flash flooding. Measured rainfall of 10.94 inches was reported. Measured rainfall of 5.77 inches was reported. Martinsville had hundreds of homes flooded due to heavy rain that caused flash flooding. Railroad tracks were washed out near Paragon. Roads experienced flash flooding due to heavy rainfall. Washington Township Fire Department reported multiple water rescues from rising streams and water over the roadways. This flash flooding was due to extremely heavy rainfall. Measured rainfall of 9.30 inches was reported. Flash flooding occurred at the hospital and at least two bridges failed on county roads due to flash flooding caused by heavy rainfall and a breach in a dam. Large agricultural areas underwater. About 500 homes were flooded in Whiteland with all roads closed into the town. Multiple people were rescued from cars and homes. In Edinburgh, flooding left an estimated 40 to 50 homes uninhabitable. Bluff Creek flooded. The Prince's Lake area flooded as a man made dam eroded in sections and left a gash in the dam. In Franklin, apartments, shops, and homes were flooded. More than 400 water rescues took place in the county. Seventeen police cars were swept away. Water was over Catersburg Road due to flash flooding caused by heavy rain.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 38.3126 km away, between 2008-06-06 17:54:00 and 2008-06-06 21:02:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 44.31818181818182 inches.The events resulted in 3 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 110000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana. Severe thunderstorms moved rapidly eastward from central Illinois into Indiana producing dozens of severe weather reports throughout a large section of central and southern Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Damage was spread across the northern portion of Hamilton county. Most of the damage was in a line from Sheridan to Arcadia to Omega to Aroma then out of the county to the north-northeast. Trees of different diameters were downed. About 10 structures, most of them barns, had been damaged and trees blocked several roadways. In addition two semi tractor-trailers had blown over, one at 236th Street and US 31 causing personal injury and another at 281st Street and Indiana 213, in which a tree fell on top of a semi. The hail was accompanied by wind gusts to 50 MPH. Thunderstorm winds blew 3-inch limbs down onto SR 136. A semi truck was blown over at SR 421 and SR 47. Ten buildings were damaged, numerous trees down, and two semi trucks blown over by thunderstorm winds. Injuries were reported but no exact number given. A barn was said to be destroyed by the thunderstorm winds, which was likely among the aforementioned damaged buildings. A 4-inch tree limb was blown down by the thunderstorm winds. Thunderstorm winds blew a tree down, which fell into a home.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.6213 km away, between 2008-06-09 14:00:00 and 2008-06-10 02:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.289375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 369000.0 and crop damage of 20000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period. Severe storms produced heavy rainfall and caused flash flooding as they moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours and through the overnight time period.\nEvent Narrative: Water was over the road at the intersection of 52nd Street and Mithoeffer Road due to heavy rainfall. There were numerous reports of flash flooding county-wide due to heavy rainfall. Water was covering the roadway at the intersection of 156th Street and Baptist Church Road due to heavy rainfall. Lightning struck a house and caught the house on fire. The house was a total loss. A tree fell on a minivan and tree limbs fell through the attic of a house due to damaging thunderstorm winds. The intersection of State Road 236 and County Road 400 North experienced flash flooding due to heavy rainfall. Hail was reported at State Road 37 and Southport Road. A twelve inch diameter tree was down on State Route 267 and County Road 2600 South due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Powerlines were blown down onto a tree at 71st and Camberwood due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A tree was blown down at the intersection of 156th Street and Parie Baptist Road due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A three foot diameter tree was blown down in the roadway near a cemetery. A three foot diameter tree was blown down near Center Street and Stanley Road. Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Roadways were covered and previous flooding conditions were exacerbated due to heavy rainfall that caused flash flooding. Roadways were covered and previous flooding conditions were exacerbated due to heavy rainfall that caused flash flooding. Roadways were covered and previous flooding conditions were exacerbated due to heavy rainfall that caused renewed flash flooding. Roadways were covered and previous flooding conditions were exacerbated due to heavy rainfall that caused renewed flash flooding. Three trees were blown down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.9666 km away, between 2008-06-10 05:42:00 and 2008-06-12 15:24:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 20000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Massive and historic flooding struck central Indiana. In Indiana alone, flood waters affected over 25,000 people. This flood affected about 9% of the state's farmland. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters. Heavy rainfall on May 30th allowed streams and rivers to rise. Additional heavy rainfall on the 3rd and the 4th added to these high levels. Severe weather brought heavy rainfall on the 6th as well. The stage was set for historic flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana. The storms on the 6th exacerbated the situation by laying down a boundary in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. A moist southerly low level jet rode over this boundary for more than 12 hours continually generating showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall of two to nearly eleven inches fell across portions of central and southern Indiana. The impact of the rain was immediate with widespread flooding developing and major roads and interstates flooded. This episode is in reference to flooding of the White River.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred along the White River in Morgan County, including near Centerton, due to heavy rain.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.2486 km away, between 2008-06-13 07:05:00 and 2008-06-14 03:15:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 19000.0 and crop damage of 15000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms brought flash flooding and minor wind damage to central Indiana. Lightning also injured an individual as the storms moved through. Thunderstorms brought flash flooding and minor wind damage to central Indiana. Lightning also injured an individual as the storms moved through. Thunderstorms brought flash flooding and minor wind damage to central Indiana. Lightning also injured an individual as the storms moved through. Thunderstorms brought flash flooding and minor wind damage to central Indiana. Lightning also injured an individual as the storms moved through. Thunderstorms brought flash flooding and minor wind damage to central Indiana. Lightning also injured an individual as the storms moved through.\nEvent Narrative: A construction worker was injured by lightning striking a crane. Thunderstorm winds uprooted a tree, blew down a tree limb approximately 9 inches in diameter, and blew down a 5-foot by 7-foot church sign. A number of small limbs were found down along Main Street in downtown Greenwood. Roadways were covered and previous flooding conditions were exacerbated due to heavy rainfall that caused renewed flash flooding. Roadways were covered and previous flooding conditions were exacerbated due to heavy rainfall that caused renewed flash flooding. Roadways were covered and previous flooding conditions were exacerbated due to heavy rainfall that caused renewed flash flooding.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.7678 km away, between 2008-06-15 18:45:00 and 2008-06-15 19:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe weather moved across central Indiana during the evening hours. The main threat was damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe weather moved across central Indiana during the evening hours. The main threat was damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe weather moved across central Indiana during the evening hours. The main threat was damaging thunderstorm winds.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and large limbs were knocked down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.0459 km away, between 2008-06-21 14:36:00 and 2008-06-21 15:51:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.37666666666667 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours. The main threats were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours. The main threats were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon hours. The main threats were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds.\nEvent Narrative: A thirteen inch diameter tree was down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 16.4517 km away, between 2008-06-22 16:37:00 and 2008-06-22 17:52:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9166666666666666 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the early evening hours. The main severe threats from these storms were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the early evening hours. The main severe threats from these storms were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the early evening hours. The main severe threats from these storms were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the early evening hours. The main severe threats from these storms were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the early evening hours. The main severe threats from these storms were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the early evening hours. The main severe threats from these storms were hail and damaging thunderstorm winds.\nEvent Narrative: Hail fell in the Heartland Crossing area. The penny size hail fell in Camby.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.9256 km away, between 2008-06-26 14:12:00 and 2008-06-26 15:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 55.98076923076923 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 3 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 13000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening. Severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage across central Indiana from mid-afternoon through early evening.\nEvent Narrative: Eagle Creek Airpark ASOS recorded a peak wind of 59 knots from 240 degrees. Trees were blown down in a cemetery due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were blown down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A spotter at 191st Street and Durban Road also reported estimated wind gusts to 60 mph. Several trees were reported across roads due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A utility pole was blow down by damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees blown down over the road at 300 South and 3000 West due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Tree limbs were also blown down onto 400 South. Trees and power lines were knocked down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees were knocked down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Trees and power lines were knocked down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Some of the trees fell onto a roadway. Tree were blown down over the road due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Tree limbs were down at 56th Street and Keystone Avenue due to damaging thunderstorm winds. Thunderstorm winds contributed to the collapse of a wall and scaffolding at a construction site in the Precedent South Business Center south of Main Street near I-65. The incident killed 3 and injured 2. All were male workers.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.8801 km away, between 2008-06-27 19:12:00 and 2008-06-27 19:30:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 70000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the evening hours causing damaging winds, flash flooding, and tornadoes. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the evening hours causing damaging winds, flash flooding, and tornadoes. Severe storms moved across central Indiana during the evening hours causing damaging winds, flash flooding, and tornadoes.\nEvent Narrative: This tornado formed near Marley Road and Old Boundary Line Road in Owen County. The tornado tracked 3.02 miles to the northeast while in Owen County and passed through Gosport. The tornado moved into Morgan County while moving through an open field. The field is located 3,500 feet east of Drunkards Pike, 1,000 feet north of South Lingle Road, and 1,300 feet south of State Road 67. The tornado continued to the northeast for 1.05 miles in Morgan County before lifting 1,000 feet east of South Vickery Road between State Road 67 and South Lingle Road. This made the total path of the tornado 4.07 miles. The tornado was rated EF-0 while in both counties with wind speeds around 80 miles per hour. The tornado lasted from 1912 to 1916 EST while in Owen County and from 1916 to 1917 EST while in Morgan County. Overall, the tornado was on the ground from 1912 to 1917. The width of the tornado at its peak in both counties was approximately 175 yards. While in Owen County minor damage was sustained to trees, a gas station, a fire station, and residences. While in Morgan County trees, barns, and residences were affected by the tornado. Two young girls were caught outside on property that received the most extensive damage in Morgan County from this tornado. They received minor cuts, scrapes, and bruises from flying debris. Three to six inch tree limbs were down near Browns Crossing due to damaging thunderstorm winds. This tornado formed near Marley Road and Old Boundary Line Road in Owen County. The tornado tracked 3.02 miles to the northeast while in Owen County and passed through Gosport. The tornado moved into Morgan County while moving through an open field. The field is located 3,500 feet east of Drunkards Pike, 1,000 feet north of South Lingle Road, and 1,300 feet south of State Road 67. The tornado continued to the northeast for 1.05 miles in Morgan County before lifting 1,000 feet east of South Vickery Road between State Road 67 and South Lingle Road. This made the total path of the tornado 4.07 miles. The tornado was rated EF-0 while in both counties with wind speeds around 80 miles per hour. The tornado lasted from 1912 to 1916 EST while in Owen County and from 1916 to 1917 EST while in Morgan County. Overall, the tornado was on the ground from 1912 to 1917. The width of the tornado at its peak in both counties was approximately 175 yards. While in Owen County minor damage was sustained to trees, a gas station, a fire station, and residences. While in Morgan County trees, barns, and residences were affected by the tornado. Two young girls were caught outside on property that received the most extensive damage in Morgan County from this tornado. They received minor cuts, scrapes, and bruises from flying debris.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.7392 km away, between 2008-07-08 19:35:00 and 2008-07-08 23:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11800.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms moved from in Illinois and across central Indiana during the evening hours of July 8th. Damaging winds were the primary threat. Thunderstorms moved from in Illinois and across central Indiana during the evening hours of July 8th. Damaging winds were the primary threat. Thunderstorms moved from in Illinois and across central Indiana during the evening hours of July 8th. Damaging winds were the primary threat. Thunderstorms moved from in Illinois and across central Indiana during the evening hours of July 8th. Damaging winds were the primary threat. Thunderstorms moved from in Illinois and across central Indiana during the evening hours of July 8th. Damaging winds were the primary threat. Thunderstorms moved from in Illinois and across central Indiana during the evening hours of July 8th. Damaging winds were the primary threat.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds blew down a tree onto State Route 42. Thunderstorm winds blew trees and utility lines down. Some unspecified structural damage was reported. Thunderstorm winds caused scattered tree and utility line damage. Thunderstorm winds caused scattered tree and utility line damage. Heavy rainfall accumulated on Hanna Avenue to a depth of approximately 2 inches.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.2257 km away, between 2008-07-12 19:20:00 and 2008-07-12 23:08:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.47 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours. The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours. The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours. The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours. The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours. The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours. The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours. The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours. The severe weather threat increased during the mid to late afternoon hours from central Illinois to central Indiana as a result of an upper level disturbance merging with wind flow into a low over Canada, daytime heating, a moist air mass in place at the surface, and cold air aloft. As the evening progressed a weak trough developed from northwest Ohio to central Indiana, just ahead of an outflow reinforced frontal zone. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the area at 430 PM EST. A combination of strong winds and heavy rainfall were the threats through the mid to late evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: Employees at Johnson County Memorial Hospital had to sandbag much of the first floor, including the emergency room waiting area, officials said; however, the ER was not affected. Interstate 70 was closed near the Morgan county line for a short time after several cars hydroplanned on the highway. Flooding from heavy thunderstorm rains was reported on US Highway 231. Trees were blown down by thunderstorm winds over a large part of the county. Trees were blown down by thunderstorm winds, the largest of which was approximately 50 inches in circumference. Power was knocked out, thus utility lines were likely down as well. Thunderstorm winds blew down numerous trees countywide, including on Musgrave Road, Big Bend, Crooked Creek, and Abraham Road. Heavy thunderstorm rains covered 750 West south of State Route 44 to a depth of 6 to 8 inches. Heavy thunderstorm rains flooded roads over a large portion of Morgan county, including Logap, State Route 39, Downey, Mahalasville, State Route 252, and State Route 42 over towards Cloverdale. Several roads were closed due to high water, including Interstate 70 and Everett Road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.5624 km away, between 2008-07-20 16:00:00 and 2008-07-20 17:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 131600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis. Strong daytime heating and humid air destabilized the atmosphere during the late morning and early afternoon hours. Turbulent clouds developed along a west to east low-level confluence boundary and were aided by wind shear of 30 to 35 knots at low- to mid-levels of the atmosphere. These conditions increased the number and intensity of thunderstorms during the late afternoon and early evening. They produced damaging winds across Indiana from west to east just south of Indianapolis.\nEvent Narrative: Six homes in the Beech Brook subdivision were damaged by trees that were blown down by thunderstorm winds. Three of those had roof damage, according to the Shelby County Sheriff's Department. One of the homes suffered damage primarily to two upstairs bedrooms. Another two doors down had three trees fall on it. A shed was crushed on a neighboring property. Another property had a tree fall on a 2007 H-3 Hummer while the home sustained damage to mostly over the garage, the living room, and the family room. A tree was reported down by thunderstorm winds, blocking Knightstown Road at the Interstate 74 overpass. A tree was reported down by thunderstorm winds and blocking Knightstown Road at County Road East 350 North. A tree was said to have been on fire on County Road 550 East near Fillmore, presumably as a result of a lightning strike. Lightning struck a 4,700-square-foot house. Initial inspection revealed no evidence of damage/fire then 10 to 15 minutes later the attic was seen on fire. Fairland Volunteer Fire Department received the call to respond at 5:34 PM EST. Roughly 30 firefighters in at least nine trucks fought the blaze that ensued. Fire damage was contained to the upper story, however water damage was tremendous. Acting chief of the fire department said about 2,000 gallons of water per minute was used for at least an hour. By 6:51 PM EST the blaze was under control. Firefighters remained on the scene until 9 PM EST. Lightning is believed to have been responsible for major electrical problems at Putnam County Hospital. Smoke filled the radiology department of the hospital and power flickered. Damage cost is a rough estimate. A tree was reported over the roadway on United States Highway 40 East near County Road 725 East, as a result of thunderstorm winds. A 10-inch diameter tree was snapped off by thunderstorm winds on the southeast side of the city. Thunderstorm winds blew down trees, tree limbs, and utility lines. Thunderstorm winds blew down trees and utility lines throughout the county. Trees and utility lines were blown down on the north side of the city. Some street flooding was observed from heavy rainfall. Thunderstorm winds blew down a tree onto United States Highway 136, blocking the eastbound lane. Minor damage occurred to a chimney and siding of a house. Trees and utility lines were blown down by thunderstorm winds. Trees were blown down by thunderstorm winds at scattered locations around the county. Thunderstorm winds knocked out power and blew a tree down onto a house. Thunderstorm winds blew down multiple trees and branches. A large tree was blow down onto Graham Road by thunderstorm winds. Thunderstorm winds blew trees and utility lines down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.0745 km away, between 2008-07-21 23:28:00 and 2008-07-22 01:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 50.57333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 136000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana. During the early- to mid-evening hours, the Storm Prediction Center upgraded central, and much of southern, Indiana to a moderate risk for severe weather and issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area effective until 3 AM EST. The atmosphere was extremely unstable and the growth of any developing storms was unimpeded. A roughly west to east frontal boundary stretched from southern Nebraska to central Indiana. Dewpoints in the lower 70s F were in place along the front, contributing to strong instability. A strong shortwave trough skirted the area, enhancing coverage of storms. Winds were expected to be the primary threat, and this is what indeed ending up being the main problem in central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: A propane company lost a structure to destructive thunderstorm winds. Tree limbs and leaves blanketed the city streets. Thunderstorm winds knocked trees into roads, houses, and utility lines. Power lines fell into a tree along Maple Lane where they started sparking before slipping onto a fence. A power surge resulted, shorting out five power boxes outside of homes along the lane. All of the homes were filled with smoke before firefighters got the situation under control. Each box required a technician to make repairs, and the damage should run between $200 and $800 per home. Elsewhere, trees crashed onto a vehicle on Adams Street in Franklin. Fallen trees blocked Houghham Street in Franklin and North County Road 800 East outside of Franklin, where a utility pole caught on fire. Fire from a lightning strike destroyed the roof of a home in the 8300 block of Bighorn Court. The home sustained heavy smoke and water damage throughout. Two other fires, on Key Court and Weathered Edge Drive, were relatively small and contained to the areas where they were started (no damage cost estimates available). A fallen tree, resultant of thunderstorm winds, blocked Baldwin Street in Bargersville. Elsewhere, a tree blocked the north-bound lane of State Road 135 in the Center Grove area. Trees were blown down by thunderstorm winds. A 9-inch diameter tree limb was blown down by thunderstorm winds. Trees and/or tree limbs were blown down by thunderstorm winds. These thunderstorm winds were encountered in Plainfield and on Six Points Road. A one-foot diameter tree was blown down by thunderstorm winds at County Road 200 West and United States Highway 40. A lightning strike caused significant damage to most of the second floor of a large home while water damage was throughout the home. Time of occurrence and damage cost are rough estimates. A firefighter who lives across the street saw sparks fly from the roof of a home and notified the owners. Internal damage to the house was largely from firefighters who fought flames from within. The cost of damage is a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.1671 km away, between 2008-09-08 21:45:00 and 2008-09-08 23:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 13.095 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms formed along and just north of a northeast/southeast oriented cold front, located near Saint Louis during the mid evening hours. Movement of the front and storms continued generally eastward through late evening, with storms reaching west central Indiana by 8 PM EST. Area vertical wind profiler data showed 45-50 knot 700 MB westerly flow. This, coupled with moderate...nearly surface-based instability ahead of the front, and the glancing influence of a passing trough supported a few sustained storms/supercells with severe hail/wind. Individual storms appeared to be quickly undercut by the surging cold front with large hail being the primary hazard. Thunderstorms formed along and just north of a northeast/southeast oriented cold front, located near Saint Louis during the mid evening hours. Movement of the front and storms continued generally eastward through late evening, with storms reaching west central Indiana by 8 PM EST. Area vertical wind profiler data showed 45-50 knot 700 MB westerly flow. This, coupled with moderate...nearly surface-based instability ahead of the front, and the glancing influence of a passing trough supported a few sustained storms/supercells with severe hail/wind. Individual storms appeared to be quickly undercut by the surging cold front with large hail being the primary hazard. Thunderstorms formed along and just north of a northeast/southeast oriented cold front, located near Saint Louis during the mid evening hours. Movement of the front and storms continued generally eastward through late evening, with storms reaching west central Indiana by 8 PM EST. Area vertical wind profiler data showed 45-50 knot 700 MB westerly flow. This, coupled with moderate...nearly surface-based instability ahead of the front, and the glancing influence of a passing trough supported a few sustained storms/supercells with severe hail/wind. Individual storms appeared to be quickly undercut by the surging cold front with large hail being the primary hazard. Thunderstorms formed along and just north of a northeast/southeast oriented cold front, located near Saint Louis during the mid evening hours. Movement of the front and storms continued generally eastward through late evening, with storms reaching west central Indiana by 8 PM EST. Area vertical wind profiler data showed 45-50 knot 700 MB westerly flow. This, coupled with moderate...nearly surface-based instability ahead of the front, and the glancing influence of a passing trough supported a few sustained storms/supercells with severe hail/wind. Individual storms appeared to be quickly undercut by the surging cold front with large hail being the primary hazard.\nEvent Narrative: Three quarter-inch hail was reported at both the intersection of 86th Street and Georgetown Road, as well as at 7500 North Michigan Road by amateur radio. Thunderstorm winds blew down a tree.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.1112 km away, between 2008-09-20 15:43:00 and 2008-09-20 16:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 28.9075 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms briefly produced severe winds and hail, chiefly during the late afternoon hours, in central Indiana. Thunderstorms briefly produced severe winds and hail, chiefly during the late afternoon hours, in central Indiana. Thunderstorms briefly produced severe winds and hail, chiefly during the late afternoon hours, in central Indiana. Thunderstorms briefly produced severe winds and hail, chiefly during the late afternoon hours, in central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Three-quarter inch hail fell at 38th Street and Shadeland Avenue. A couple of trees were blown down by thunderstorm winds. A tree was blown down by thunderstorm winds near the intersection of Olio Road and 104th Street just outside northeast Indianapolis in the Fishers area. An emergency manager reported nickel size hail falling for 20 minutes.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.7216 km away, between 2009-02-11 00:00:00 and 2009-02-15 12:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th. Despite significant snowfall during the first week of month, followed by warm temperatures that melted all the snow cover, flooding was not a problem until the 11th. Rain of 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches fell in east central Illinois and much of Indiana on this day. The rain caused the most extensive flooding seen since June 2008. Because snow cover had previously melted and ground previously greatly thawed, significant flooding only occurred in portions of west central Indiana. Significant flooding lasted less than a day in most areas. River flooding lasted from a few days to two weeks. Uneventful and generally dry weather prevailed after this episode through the 26th.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred along the White River in Marion County, including in and near Nora, due to heavy rain. It affected the Ravenswood area, 86th Street area, 69th Street, and east 77th Street. Minor flooding occurred along the White River in Marion County, including in and near Ravenswood, due to heavy rain. It affected a few streets and surrounded low lying homes. The end time of the event is estimated. Flooding occurred along the White River in Morgan County, including near Centerton, due to heavy rain. Flooding occurred along the White River in Morgan County, including near Centerton, due to heavy rain. It extensively flooded agricultural lands. To a much lesser degree it affected some low lying roads and possibly a few homes. An un-named creek near County Road 600 West and Stinemyer Road was partially blocked by debris, causing the water to flow over the road at a depth of 2 to 3 inches. White Lick Creek was out of its banks due to heavy rainfall. A storm total of 1.67 inches was reported. The event begin time is roughly estimated. Flooding occurred along the Big Blue River in Shelby County, including in and near Shelbyville, due to heavy rain. A flooded roadway was reported at State Route 39 North and United States 36. Small streams in Brownsburg were out of their banks due to heavy rainfall. A CoCoRaHS Observer reported a storm total of 3.35 inches. Time of event begin time is estimated. A retired National Weather Service Meteorologist reported 1.77 inches of rainfall since 0640 EST and a storm total of 2.75 inches. Begin time of event is roughly estimated. A storm total of 1.74 inches of rainfall was reported. The event begin time is roughly estimated. A storm total of 2.05 inches of rainfall was recorded. The event begin time is roughly estimated. This same observer also reported a 72 MPH wind gust on this day, as documented separately in this publication. Extensive lowland flooding occurred along the White River in Hamilton County, including in and near Noblesville, due to heavy rain. It affected agricultural land, Riverwood, campgrounds, the 116th Street area, parking of vehicles, and the lowest lying homes. Estimated flood damage is a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 1.6187 km away, between 2009-02-11 16:48:00 and 2009-02-11 18:45:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 51.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Mainly non-thunderstorm winds occurred during the afternoon and evening hours of February 11th. A High Wind Warning was in effect for the day as well as portions of the days on either side. A strong low pressure system moved across Illinois and northern Indiana with a trailing cold front that passed through Indiana. An intense pressure gradient ahead of the front and strong pressure rises behind the front caused very strong winds to blow. A saturated ground from recent snow melt and new rainfall may have contributed to the reports of downed trees. Mainly non-thunderstorm winds occurred during the afternoon and evening hours of February 11th. A High Wind Warning was in effect for the day as well as portions of the days on either side. A strong low pressure system moved across Illinois and northern Indiana with a trailing cold front that passed through Indiana. An intense pressure gradient ahead of the front and strong pressure rises behind the front caused very strong winds to blow. A saturated ground from recent snow melt and new rainfall may have contributed to the reports of downed trees.\nEvent Narrative: Automated equipment recorded a wind gust of 58 mph at the Indianapolis International Airport. Automated equipment at the Indianapolis International Airport recorded 60 mph winds.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.6392 km away, between 2009-04-06 02:30:00 and 2009-04-09 02:30:00. 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: April 2009 was a very wet month for much of central Indiana. As a consequence, widespread lowland flooding returned to much of the Indianapolis hydrologic service area. Frequent rains allowed lowland flooding to persist along the Wabash River in western Indiana and along the White River in southwest Indiana for more than two weeks. April showers began on the 2nd day of the month and continued off and on for the entire month. The most significant rain of the month occurred on the 5th when 2 to 4 inches of rain fell in much of central Indiana. Because the area had been wet from rain in the later portion of March and the first three days of April, lowland flooding quickly developed. April 2009 was a very wet month for much of central Indiana. As a consequence, widespread lowland flooding returned to much of the Indianapolis hydrologic service area. Frequent rains allowed lowland flooding to persist along the Wabash River in western Indiana and along the White River in southwest Indiana for more than two weeks. April showers began on the 2nd day of the month and continued off and on for the entire month. The most significant rain of the month occurred on the 5th when 2 to 4 inches of rain fell in much of central Indiana. Because the area had been wet from rain in the later portion of March and the first three days of April, lowland flooding quickly developed. April 2009 was a very wet month for much of central Indiana. As a consequence, widespread lowland flooding returned to much of the Indianapolis hydrologic service area. Frequent rains allowed lowland flooding to persist along the Wabash River in western Indiana and along the White River in southwest Indiana for more than two weeks. April showers began on the 2nd day of the month and continued off and on for the entire month. The most significant rain of the month occurred on the 5th when 2 to 4 inches of rain fell in much of central Indiana. Because the area had been wet from rain in the later portion of March and the first three days of April, lowland flooding quickly developed. April 2009 was a very wet month for much of central Indiana. As a consequence, widespread lowland flooding returned to much of the Indianapolis hydrologic service area. Frequent rains allowed lowland flooding to persist along the Wabash River in western Indiana and along the White River in southwest Indiana for more than two weeks. April showers began on the 2nd day of the month and continued off and on for the entire month. The most significant rain of the month occurred on the 5th when 2 to 4 inches of rain fell in much of central Indiana. Because the area had been wet from rain in the later portion of March and the first three days of April, lowland flooding quickly developed. April 2009 was a very wet month for much of central Indiana. As a consequence, widespread lowland flooding returned to much of the Indianapolis hydrologic service area. Frequent rains allowed lowland flooding to persist along the Wabash River in western Indiana and along the White River in southwest Indiana for more than two weeks. April showers began on the 2nd day of the month and continued off and on for the entire month. The most significant rain of the month occurred on the 5th when 2 to 4 inches of rain fell in much of central Indiana. Because the area had been wet from rain in the later portion of March and the first three days of April, lowland flooding quickly developed.\nEvent Narrative: Minor flooding occurred along the White River in and near Centerton, Indiana. The river crested 2 feet above flood stage at the Centerton river gauge on April 6th at a reading of 14 feet. Flooding occurred along the White River in and near Noblesville, Indiana. The river crested 1.3 feet above flood stage at the Noblesville river gauge on April 7th at a reading of 15.3 feet. Flooding of this magnitude typically affects agricultural land, parks, campgrounds, and several roads. Flooding occurred along the White River west of Fishers, Indiana. |The river crested 1.7 feet above flood stage at the Nora, Indiana river gauge in neighboring Marion County on April 7th at a reading of 12.7 feet. Flooding occurred along the White River in and near Nora, Indiana. |The river crested 1.7 feet above flood stage at the Nora river gauge on April 7th at a reading of 12.7 feet. At this height a few streets and backyards typically begin to flood. Minor flooding occurred along the White River in and near Ravenswood, Indiana for about 1 day. The river crested half a foot above flood stage at the Ravenswood river gauge on April 7th at a reading of 6.5 feet.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.0832 km away, between 2009-04-13 16:13:00 and 2009-04-13 16:13:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across southern parts of Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 13th. Supercells thunderstorms developed near the warm front and exhibited deep and persistent rotation. There were reports of nickel to golf ball size hail associated with the storms. A funnel cloud was also reported in Jennings County however no tornadoes were reported or verified.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail reported by Amateur radio in Franklin.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.1017 km away, between 2009-04-29 06:30:00 and 2009-04-29 07:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Slow moving thunderstorms occurred across Central Indiana during the overnight hours of April 29th. Many of the storms produced radar estimated amounts of 2 to as much as 5 inches of rain.\nEvent Narrative: Two cars were reported to be stuck in high water at county road 600 north and county road 400 west. Flood damage to vehicles estimated.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.0935 km away, between 2009-05-13 13:30:00 and 2009-05-14 03:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 52500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain. Storms moved across Missouri and Illinois into central and southern Indiana. Storms produced high winds and heavy rain. Rain of 4 to more than 6 inches fell in portions of central and southern Indiana on Wednesday and Thursday morning. This was the biggest rain the area has seen since June 2008. This rain did flood numerous county and a few state roads in central and southern Indiana. At least 4 vehicles attempted to go through flooded roads and did not make it. The biggest rain reported was 6.25 inches on the north side of Bloomington. Monroe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorgan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaviess and southern Marion Counties all had locations that measured 4 or more inches of rain.\nEvent Narrative: A lightning strike started a fire in the attic of a Shelbyville, Indiana home on South West Street around 1:30 PM EST. Flames and smoke were visible from the roof. Firefighters gained access to the fire via the front door as well as by cutting through the roof. The fire was extinguished with minimal water, causing very little water damage. Smoke damage was reported to be minimal as well.||Lightning also struck an 80-foot sycamore tree at nearby Bear Chase Golf Course, near Morristown Road, causing it to catch fire and fall. The time of occurrence was simply described as late in the day. A resident in the Roberson Woods subdivision in Mooresville, Indiana lost two giant shag-bark walnut trees and received roof damage to a little lake house. Another resident on the entrance road to the subdivision also had a giant tree down between two properties, laying on a roof. Other fallen limbs, mud and debris were all over Landersdale Road on the east side of the subdivision. Time of occurrence is greatly estimated. Flooding necessitated closing of Mann Road between the Morgan/Marion County Line and Landersdale Road. Two cars without passengers had water up to their windows just south of the Marion/Morgan County line early on the 14th. Time of occurrence and damage cost are grossly estimated. Several dozen trees were reported down from thunderstorm winds in and around Jamestown, Indiana. Tree size ranged from 6 to 12 inches in diameter. Most trees were snapped off rather than uprooted. Many streets were blocked for a couple hours until street crews could respond. There was at least 4 instances of utility lines down due to fallen trees/tree branches. Damage cost is a gross estimate. Lightning struck the roof of a home, leaving a gaping hole during heavy rain. Firefighters were called about 7 PM EST. The lightning sparked an attic fire that took about 20 minutes to put out, according to the fire chief. The rest of the home had smoke and water damage. Time of event is approximate. Damage cost is grossly estimated. An NWS employee reported trees down from thunderstorm winds at the intersection of County Road 1050 East and 700 South. A trained spotter reported that thunderstorm winds split several trees and knocked down utility lines. Damage cost is estimated. Thunderstorm winds blew down a 31-foot tall radio tower, uprooted a large tree, and blew down part of a fence. Location was reported to be near Washington Street and Lynhurst Drive, Indianapolis. Time is approximate. Four trees were reported blown down by thunderstorm winds across town, ranging in size from 6 to 12 inches in diameter. Thunderstorm winds were clocked at 59 MPH by automated equipment at the Indianapolis Executive Airport, located on the northern outskirts of Indianapolis. Thunderstorm winds blew down scattered tree limbs and apparently was the cause of a power outage at US Route 31 and Shelby Street. A tree was reported to have been blown down by thunderstorm winds near the junction of State Route 75 and County Road 400 South. A spotter estimated thunderstorm wind gusts to be as high as 70 MPH. A spotter located near 86th Street and Township Line Road, on the north side of Indianapolis, estimated thunderstorm winds gusted up to 60 MPH. Large tree limbs were blown down by thunderstorm winds at 13519 Lantern Road, Fishers, Indiana. Thunderstorm winds damaged one or more power transformers. Damage cost is a rough estimate. Automated observing equipment recorded a thunderstorm wind gust of 70 MPH.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.0763 km away, between 2009-05-14 09:30:00 and 2009-05-15 21:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 0.0 and crop damage of 4000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The most significant rain of the month soon followed. Rain of 1 to nearly 5 inches fell on the 13th and 14th. The heaviest rain of 3 to 5 inches fell generally south of I-70 and north of US 50. The most significant rain of the month soon followed. Rain of 1 to nearly 5 inches fell on the 13th and 14th. The heaviest rain of 3 to 5 inches fell generally south of I-70 and north of US 50. The most significant rain of the month soon followed. Rain of 1 to nearly 5 inches fell on the 13th and 14th. The heaviest rain of 3 to 5 inches fell generally south of I-70 and north of US 50.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding of bottomlands occurred along the White River in/near Centerton, Indiana. The river crested 1.9 feet above flood stage on May 14th at a reading of 604.9 feet. Crop damage is grossly estimated. Lowland flooding occurred along the White River in/near Centerton, Indiana. The river crested 2.4 feet above flood stage on May 14th at a reading of 14.4 feet. Damage costs are grossly estimated. Lowland flooding occurred along the Big Blue River in and near Shelbyville, Indiana. The river crested 1.6 feet above flood stage at the Shelbyville river gauge on May 15th at a reading of 12.6 feet. Crop damage estimate is grossly estimated.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.2036 km away, between 2009-05-30 19:19:00 and 2009-05-30 21:27:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 9.557692307692308 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio. Severe thunderstorm watch number 316 was issued at 1530 EST for nearly all of the southern half of Indiana, in addition to sections of neighboring states, with expectations of storms increasing in number and intensity across the watch area due to a destabilizing atmosphere from strong daytime heating. Atmospheric shear of 35 to 45 knots and MLCAPES at or above 2000 J/Kg provided further fuel for severe weather. With these parameters, the primary threat was large hail and damaging winds. An additional severe thunderstorm watch, number 317, was issued at 1830 EST to include much of the area north of watch number 316 to account for storms that developed along a residual frontal zone stretching between a weak frontal wave/low across the Illinois/Indiana border and the Ohio River in southern Ohio.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated to be at least 60 MPH. Dime size hail accompanied these winds. Thunderstorm winds blew down trees and limbs near the Mount Comfort, Indiana exit of Interstate 70. Dime size hail accompanied this thunderstorm. Quarter size hail fell in the proximity of the intersection of Keystone and 74th Street in Indianapolis. Golf ball size hail fell in the proximity of the intersection of 86th Street and Allisonville Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.7525 km away, between 2009-06-01 17:42:00 and 2009-06-01 17:42:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A boundary situated from west to east across central Indiana was the main focus for afternoon and early evening severe thunderstorm development. Heavy rain, large hail, strong winds, and flash flooding were all observed with these storms.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were reported down in Whitestown.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.2724 km away, between 2009-06-02 15:15:00 and 2009-06-02 19:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 21.590555555555554 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 115500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well. This event featured mainly large hail reports that came in from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A few observations of wind gusts and damage were also reported, along with a couple flash flooding reports from the Indianapolis metro area as well.\nEvent Narrative: Penny sized hail was observed near intersection of South Street and Illinois Street. Nickel sized hail was observed covering the ground. A trained spotter observed four to six minutes of dime to quarter sized hail at this location. A thunderstorm wind gust estimated at 60 mph was observed on the west side of Indianapolis, along with nickel sized hail. A thunderstorm wind gust downed trees near Noel and Lafayette Road. Half dollar sized hail was observed near 75th street and Binford boulevard. A thunderstorm wind gust estimated at 60 mph was observed near State Route 238 and Interstate 69. Numerous streets in the Fishers area became flooded due to heavy rainfall in a short duration of time. The location of this report is estimated. The Hamilton County EMA reported numerous trees down within the town of Noblesville. The time and location of this event are estimated. A thunderstorm wind gust downed a large tree near 71st Street and Shadeland Avenue. In 40 minutes, 1.3 inches of rainfall fell in this location as well. Ping-pong ball sized hail was observed near 86th Street and Allisonville Road. Golf ball sized hail caused window damage to a NWS Employee's house. A thunderstorm wind gust estimated at 60 mph was observed by a NWS employee. A trained spotter observed 3 to 4 inches of water flowing over a road near Fall Creek Road and Brokenhurst Road. Hail estimated at two inches in diameter was observed near 111th Street and Allisonville Road. There was also a report of hail-damaged buildings and vehicles in Fishers, from 106th to 126th Street. Numerous trees and branches were reported down by an off-duty NWS employee. The time of this event is estimated. Multiple baseball sized hail reports near 116th Street and Hague Road were relayed by WTHR. Many homes in the Cherry Hill neighborhood sustained siding and window damage from the hail.", "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 5.1132 km away, between 2009-06-11 02:00:00 and 2009-06-11 03:16:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 1 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread showers and thunderstorms moved from west to east across the region, producing moderate to heavy rainfall during the early morning hours. Areal Flood Warnings were issued for a number of counties in Central Indiana. Also, a child was fatally struck by lightning at a Perry Township campground, just south of Indianapolis. Widespread showers and thunderstorms moved from west to east across the region, producing moderate to heavy rainfall during the early morning hours. Areal Flood Warnings were issued for a number of counties in Central Indiana. Also, a child was fatally struck by lightning at a Perry Township campground, just south of Indianapolis.\nEvent Narrative: A ten year old boy was killed and two others were injured while fishing at a campground at 4141 West Southport Road, Indianapolis, Indiana. This was the first death due to lightning in the state for 2009. Between 300 AM and 416 AM, one and a half inches of rain fell at the Indianapolis International Airport.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.7341 km away, between 2009-06-19 20:53:00 and 2009-06-19 21:22:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 26750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple lines of scattered thunderstorms pushed into and through Central Indiana during the evening of the 19th and into the early morning hours of the 20th. This event produced one nickel sized hail report, two reports of funnel clouds in Vermillion County, and numerous wind gust and damage reports from across the region. A couple lines of scattered thunderstorms pushed into and through Central Indiana during the evening of the 19th and into the early morning hours of the 20th. This event produced one nickel sized hail report, two reports of funnel clouds in Vermillion County, and numerous wind gust and damage reports from across the region. A couple lines of scattered thunderstorms pushed into and through Central Indiana during the evening of the 19th and into the early morning hours of the 20th. This event produced one nickel sized hail report, two reports of funnel clouds in Vermillion County, and numerous wind gust and damage reports from across the region. A couple lines of scattered thunderstorms pushed into and through Central Indiana during the evening of the 19th and into the early morning hours of the 20th. This event produced one nickel sized hail report, two reports of funnel clouds in Vermillion County, and numerous wind gust and damage reports from across the region. A couple lines of scattered thunderstorms pushed into and through Central Indiana during the evening of the 19th and into the early morning hours of the 20th. This event produced one nickel sized hail report, two reports of funnel clouds in Vermillion County, and numerous wind gust and damage reports from across the region. A couple lines of scattered thunderstorms pushed into and through Central Indiana during the evening of the 19th and into the early morning hours of the 20th. This event produced one nickel sized hail report, two reports of funnel clouds in Vermillion County, and numerous wind gust and damage reports from across the region. A couple lines of scattered thunderstorms pushed into and through Central Indiana during the evening of the 19th and into the early morning hours of the 20th. This event produced one nickel sized hail report, two reports of funnel clouds in Vermillion County, and numerous wind gust and damage reports from across the region. A couple lines of scattered thunderstorms pushed into and through Central Indiana during the evening of the 19th and into the early morning hours of the 20th. This event produced one nickel sized hail report, two reports of funnel clouds in Vermillion County, and numerous wind gust and damage reports from across the region.\nEvent Narrative: Trees, near six inches in diameter, were downed in North Salem due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Several trees were downed in the Brownsburg area due to thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was downed in Brooklyn due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree limbs were downed at 86th Street and Township Line Road due to thunderstorm wind gusts. A thunderstorm wind gust was measured at 65 miles per hour at 116th Street and Allisonville Road. A tree, twenty inches in diameter, and power lines were downed at Highway 267 and 200 North in Avon due to thunderstorm wind gusts. The time of this event has been estimated. A tree, twenty inches in diameter, was downed at State Route 75 and Elm Street in Jamestown due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Half of the town was reported to be without power. The time this event occurred is estimated. Other power lines and trees were reported downed in the area as well. Trees were downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts on the west side of Indianapolis at West 21st Street and Girls School Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 49.4313 km away, between 2009-06-22 06:15:00 and 2009-06-22 09:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms pushed southeast through Central Indiana on the morning of the 22nd. Numerous observations of flash flooding were reported, as well as a lone thunderstorm wind damage report from Lawrence County.\nEvent Narrative: A foot or more of water was reported across many Putnam County roads due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. The location of this event is estimated.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.1202 km away, between 2009-07-25 02:30:00 and 2009-07-25 06:12:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 47.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2044750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An early morning line of thunderstorms bowed as it pushed south out of Northern Illinois and then southeastward into Western Indiana, where it produced wind damage in a number of counties across West Central and Central Indiana. Also, a few isolated thunderstorms formed behind the line as it departed to the east. A broadcast media station reported ping pong ball sized hail with one of the storms. An early morning line of thunderstorms bowed as it pushed south out of Northern Illinois and then southeastward into Western Indiana, where it produced wind damage in a number of counties across West Central and Central Indiana. Also, a few isolated thunderstorms formed behind the line as it departed to the east. A broadcast media station reported ping pong ball sized hail with one of the storms. An early morning line of thunderstorms bowed as it pushed south out of Northern Illinois and then southeastward into Western Indiana, where it produced wind damage in a number of counties across West Central and Central Indiana. Also, a few isolated thunderstorms formed behind the line as it departed to the east. A broadcast media station reported ping pong ball sized hail with one of the storms. An early morning line of thunderstorms bowed as it pushed south out of Northern Illinois and then southeastward into Western Indiana, where it produced wind damage in a number of counties across West Central and Central Indiana. Also, a few isolated thunderstorms formed behind the line as it departed to the east. A broadcast media station reported ping pong ball sized hail with one of the storms. An early morning line of thunderstorms bowed as it pushed south out of Northern Illinois and then southeastward into Western Indiana, where it produced wind damage in a number of counties across West Central and Central Indiana. Also, a few isolated thunderstorms formed behind the line as it departed to the east. A broadcast media station reported ping pong ball sized hail with one of the storms. An early morning line of thunderstorms bowed as it pushed south out of Northern Illinois and then southeastward into Western Indiana, where it produced wind damage in a number of counties across West Central and Central Indiana. Also, a few isolated thunderstorms formed behind the line as it departed to the east. A broadcast media station reported ping pong ball sized hail with one of the storms.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Thunderstorm wind gusts downed trees near Greenwood. Power lines were reported down near 61st Street and Michigan Road. Trees were blown down onto roofs due to thunderstorm wind gusts. No other information describing the extent of the damage was given. The time this event occurred has been estimated. The Indianapolis Star reported that strong thunderstorm wind gusts led to widespread damage to the Kittle's Superstore in Castleton. Damage to the roof and ruptured water pipes at the furniture store caused the sprinkler system to activate, dumping numerous gallons of water on the inventory. Kittle's Chairman Jim Kittle Jr. estimated the damage at several million dollars.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.7261 km away, between 2009-08-04 08:50:00 and 2009-08-04 12:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 129800.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region. All modes of severe weather were noted during this event. Hail was the primary threat from the scattered early event storms. Then, the bow echo pushed across Central Indiana producing widespread wind damage. A brief tornado even caused some damage where the bow echo met the east-west orientated line of scattered storms in Central Indiana. Heavy rain and flooding, some of it flash flooding, were also widely observed across the region.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees and power lines were downed in the old town area of Noblesville. The time this event occurred is estimated. Damage was done to a house in the Woodland Lake area due to thunderstorm wind gusts. An amateur radio tower was blown down and a 2 inch steel diameter pipe was sheared off a wall. Multiple trees were down in this vicinity as well. The time this event occurred was estimated. A storm chaser reported a 12 to 15 inch diameter tree down in Mooresville due to thunderstorm wind gusts. This spotter also estimated winds at around 65 miles per hour. An 8 to 9 inch diameter tree was blown down due to thunderstorm wind gusts near the intersection of 10th and Wilson Street. The time this event occurred is estimated. A ham radio operator reported 6 to 8 inches or more of water over 56th Street just east of Ronald Reagan Parkway. A representative from the National Weather Service reclassified the damage in Eminence to be from a weak tornado. The damage began on the west side of Back Street, where corn stalks were pressed down and pointing towards the east-northeast. The damage continued eastward across the street where a tied-down, single-wide mobile home was flipped over and destroyed. More damage was found across State Road 42 where much of a large tree was downed and another mobile home was damaged and unlivable. The track continued east where a home on North Forest Street was destroyed as its roof was totally lifted and spread downstream about 100 yards. A garage located just behind this house had its roof collapsed and debris located just behind it. Winds were estimated near 105 miles per hour, placing the damage as EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. A tree, 3 feet in diameter, was blown down in the 300 block of South Meridian due to thunderstorm wind gusts. A decayed 12 inch diameter limb was blown down due to thunderstorm wind gusts. This limb blocked Highway 39 south of Danville. A trained spotter estimated thunderstorm wind gusts at 60 to 65 miles per hour in this location. Pea sized hail was also noted. A healthy 12 inch diameter tree was blown down near the intersection of McKenzie Road and Apple Street due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were downed between Paragon and Eminence due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Most of the downed trees were observed around Strawberry Lane. The time this event occurred is estimated.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 48.9651 km away, between 2009-08-11 20:28:00 and 2009-08-11 20:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated thunderstorms pushed southeast across Central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of August 11th. Two hail events were reported, one was golf ball sized and the other was penny sized.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm produced golf ball sized hail on the north side of Cloverdale. Power flashes were also observed and power was out in the town.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.4374 km away, between 2009-08-19 18:05:00 and 2009-08-19 22:30:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms pushed into Western Indiana during the early evening hours on the 19th. Also, a few isolated storms were out ahead of the line in Central Indiana. As the line of storms pushed into the central portion of the state, numerous thunderstorm wind damage and gust observations were reported. A line of thunderstorms pushed into Western Indiana during the early evening hours on the 19th. Also, a few isolated storms were out ahead of the line in Central Indiana. As the line of storms pushed into the central portion of the state, numerous thunderstorm wind damage and gust observations were reported.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were blown down due to thunderstorm wind gusts. The NBC affiliate in Indianapolis reported that a man was struck by lightning as he and his son were walking from the car to the house, which was located in the 400 block of South Butler Avenue. A nearby tree was also struck and destroyed. The man was rushed to Wishard Hospital, where he was expected to recover.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.5943 km away, between 2010-04-05 16:00:00 and 2010-04-05 18:47:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.2088888888888887 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark. Thunderstorms developed along a warm front across Central Indiana during the afternoon of April 5, 2010. These storms brought large hail and damaging winds to parts of the southern half of Central Indiana into the early evening. Most of the severe weather that occurred was large hail, with a few hailstones reaching over the two inch mark.\nEvent Narrative: Event occurred 1 mile west of the Greenwood airport. Hail began as dime sized and increased to nickel to quarter sized. Nickel sized hail was observed in this location and lasted for 3 to 4 minutes. Pea to nickel sized hail was observed by the public in this location. The hail stones were mostly half inch sized, with several three quarter inch sized stones as well. The event started at 531 PM EDT and lasted 10 minutes. Golf ball to egg sized hail was observed at this location.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.1474 km away, between 2010-05-05 20:45:00 and 2010-05-05 20:47:00. 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: Thunderstorms developed across portions of central Indiana as a cold front pushed southeast across the forecast area during the evening of the 5th of May. A few reports of small hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: An off-duty NWS employee reported penny sized hail in the town of Brooklyn.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 9.689 km away, between 2010-05-12 08:15:00 and 2010-05-12 08:15:00.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: Widespread area of showers and embedded thunderstorms pushed eastward across central and southern Indiana during the morning hours of May the 12th. Heavy rainfall, flash flooding, and thunderstorm wind damage were all noted as this activity moved across the forecast area. All of the severe reports were received from the southern two tiers of counties in our warning area.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning blew a hole in a home in the 7100 block of Tassel Meadow Drive in South Indianapolis. No one was home and no one was injured. Lightning also sent a power line crashing into a monitoring equipment shack inside a natural gas distribution center. A small gas line ruptured and caught fire.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 40.3611 km away, between 2010-05-21 13:17:00 and 2010-05-21 13:18:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A surface low pressure center over central Illinois assisted in developing isolated storms that pushed east into western Indiana on the afternoon of May 21st. Not many severe reports were received from across the warning area. However, isolated observations of flash flooding, pea to golf ball sized hail, strong winds, and even a funnel cloud were reported with this line of isolated storms. The majority of the reports were received from west-central portions of the state.\nEvent Narrative: A funnel cloud was reported near Interstate 65 North.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.8096 km away, between 2010-05-27 14:13:00 and 2010-05-27 18:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 200.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered diurnal thunderstorms developed in an environment of moderate instability and weak shear located across the southern half of Indiana during the afternoon and early evening hours of the 27th. The bulk of the storm reports came in from the southeast half of the warning area and included small hail, heavy rain, flash flooding, and thunderstorm wind damage. Scattered diurnal thunderstorms developed in an environment of moderate instability and weak shear located across the southern half of Indiana during the afternoon and early evening hours of the 27th. The bulk of the storm reports came in from the southeast half of the warning area and included small hail, heavy rain, flash flooding, and thunderstorm wind damage. Scattered diurnal thunderstorms developed in an environment of moderate instability and weak shear located across the southern half of Indiana during the afternoon and early evening hours of the 27th. The bulk of the storm reports came in from the southeast half of the warning area and included small hail, heavy rain, flash flooding, and thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Approximately 10 inches of water was over the road in a cul-de-sac in Edinburgh. The location of this event is an estimation. A rainfall amount of 2.75 inches was observed in an hour by a trained spotter in Edinburgh. A least three roads in Edinburgh were closed due to high water. The fire department also measured 3.08 inches of rain in 2 hours.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 14.3664 km away, between 2010-06-11 14:40:00 and 2010-06-11 16:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across southwest Indiana during the early afternoon hours of the 11th of June. As these storms moved northwest through Central Indiana, thunderstorm wind damage was noted in a couple locations over the southwest portion of the forecast area. Flash flooding was observed in the Indianapolis area as well.\nEvent Narrative: One foot of water was reported to be covering the road on Meridian Street from 21st Street to 28th Street.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.4237 km away, between 2010-06-12 18:50:00 and 2010-06-12 22:17:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 93000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the west during the evening of June 12th. The majority of the severe weather reports from this episode were of the thunderstorm wind variety. A tornado also touched down north of Paragon in Morgan County. Flooding was noted across portions of the forecast area as well. Approximately 25,000 customers were without power across the state.\nEvent Narrative: Part of a roof was taken off of a modular home and numerous trees were damaged along the path of the tornado. A six inch tree limb was reported down, due to thunderstorm wind gusts, on State Route 44, two miles east of State Route 37. Trees were reported down on multiple homes in the Lake Edgewood area due to thunderstorm downburst winds. Multiple large trees were uprooted as well. Several trees were reported down at 1949 and 1959 Bluebluff Road due to thunderstorm downburst winds. This 64 mph wind gust was measured at the intersection of State Routes 144 and 37. Power lines were reported down in Zionsville due to thunderstorm wind gusts. An 8-inch tree limb was reported down in the downtown area of Martinsville. One foot of water was reported on downtown streets in Franklin, near Jefferson Street and State Route 31. Power lines were reported down one mile east of State Road 135 on State Road 44.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.0509 km away, between 2010-06-13 18:21:00 and 2010-06-14 09:40:00. 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 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area. With a stationary boundary draped across the region from west to east, a line of thunderstorms pushed eastward into west-central Indiana from Illinois during the evening of June 13th. This bowing line of storms turned southeast as it entered the forecast area. Numerous thunderstorm wind gusts and damage reports were received as this line of storms passed through the area.\nEvent Narrative: A wind gust, measured at 67 mph, was observed in Sheridan. A wind gust, estimated at 60 mph, was observed in northwest Carmel. A wind gust, measured at 60 mph, was observed in north Danville. A wind gust, measured at 75 mph, was observed in Sheridan on a Davis Weather Instruments meter. A wind gust, estimated at 60 mph, was observed at 131st Street and Allisonville Road in northwest Fishers. A wind gust, estimated at 62 mph, was observed in McCordsville near 96th Street and Olio Road. The Putnam County Sheriffs Office reported high water on Interstate 70 at mile mark 44. Trees were reported down on roadways in the town of Ingalls. Rainfall of one inch was measured over a 25 minute period, approximately. Local flooding of streets and fields were observed. The Morgan County Sheriffs Office reported high water in several locations northwest of Martinsville, including along Upper Patton Park Road.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Funnel Cloud, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.1386 km away, between 2010-06-14 13:15:00 and 2010-06-14 21:07:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 27500.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana. A line of severe storms moved across Central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of June 14th bringing damaging thunderstorm winds and heavy rain to the region. The line of storms produced winds near 75 mph in some locations. A couple isolated storms formed across West-Central Indiana in the afternoon before the line pushed into Central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: This funnel cloud was reported at Bean Blossom and Woodland Lake Road. Water, 6 to 8 inches deep, was reported over the road in Advance. Water, 12 inches deep, was reportedly over the intersection of State Route 32 and Indianapolis Avenue. Rainfall in the amount of 1.49 inches was measured in this location from 2:15 PM to 3:15 PM EDT. A thunderstorm wind gust, measured at 63 mph, was observed at the intersection of County Roads 600 N and 700 W. Damaging thunderstorm wind gusts caused damage to several hangers at the Shelbyville Airport. Over 2 inches of rain was also reported. A thunderstorm wind gust estimated at 65 mph was observed in this location. A thunderstorm wind gust measured at 60 mph was observed in this location. Large tree limbs were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts at the intersection of County Roads 200 S and 700 W. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at the Shelbyville Airport. A two foot diameter tree limb was reported down along County Road 400 E between County Roads 200 N and 100 N.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.4321 km away, between 2010-06-15 18:00:00 and 2010-06-15 19:55:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 63250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties. A band of showers and embedded leading-edge thunderstorms moved into Central Indiana from Illinois during the afternoon and evening of the 15th of June. This line of severe storms moved across the forecast area bringing large hail, damaging winds and flash flooding reports from a number of counties.\nEvent Narrative: A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in Ingalls. A 74 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured by a retired NWS employee. The time this event occurred was estimated from radar. A 10 foot tree was reported down in the Wood Lake area due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Heavy roof damage was reported in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 12 to 18 inch pine tree was reported down on a house in Cartersburg on Martin Road. The damage was due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. No information concerning any damage to the house was reported. An eight inch diameter, healthy tree was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree limbs were reported down near the intersection of County Roads 800 S and 525 E due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A home in the West Bay subdivision sustained partial roof damage due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A half dozen, 6 to 8 inch diameter trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A two foot diameter tree was uprooted at State Route 144 and County Road 100 W due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were reported down in various locations across the city due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A six foot diameter tree was reported down near the intersection of County Roads 400 E and 100 N due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A live, eight inch diameter tree was reported down a quarter mile south of Whiteland Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Lightning struck a house just north of 136th Street on Marilyn Road. It scorched several places along the roof line, blew off siding and a gutter downspout while melting the aluminum, and came through a bedroom wall via a nail and blasted into an electrical wire which fried the outlet beneath it. A small fire was associated with this event. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated in this location. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated in this location and moved a grill approximately 15 feet. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated in this location. This report was relayed by the Hendricks County EMA. Thunderstorm wind gusts between 50 to 60 mph were estimated in this location. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated in this location. Numerous trees were reported down in downtown Carmel due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were also reported down on buildings. No information about damage to these buildings was received.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 12.1543 km away, between 2010-06-18 20:54:00 and 2010-06-18 20:54:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple bow echoes pushed into Central Indiana from the northwest during the evening of the 18th into the early hours on the 19th of June. These bow echoes brought a number of wind gust and wind damage reports to the region, along with a few reports of heavy rainfall, flooding, and hail.\nEvent Narrative: Tree damage was reported one quarter mile north of West Smith Valley Road. A 6 to 8 inch split in the tree trunk was observed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.8237 km away, between 2010-06-21 22:20:00 and 2010-06-21 23:12:00.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: Reports of heavy rainfall, funnel clouds, damaging winds, and hail were received from about 5:30 PM EST on June 21st to 2:30 AM EST June 22nd. Portions of central Indiana received up to 4 inches of rain during the night of the 21st. Because this area had already received nearly 2 inches of rain in the previous 72 hours, serious flash flooding occurred in portions of Clinton and Hendricks Counties. Nearly the entire town of Edna Mills in northeast Clinton County and State Road 26 flooded. In Hendricks County, two small dams located in the White Lick Creek drainage area were compromised.....Jeto Lake and Indian Head Lake dams were breached around 8:15 AM EST on the 22nd. This caused the evacuation of a nearby mobile home park located along White Lick Creek just downstream of the dams. County and state roads near the creek were flooded in the Avon, Plainfield and Mooresville areas. High water affected the Crystal Bay area near Hummel Park in Plainfield. Reports of heavy rainfall, funnel clouds, damaging winds, and hail were received from about 5:30 PM EST on June 21st to 2:30 AM EST June 22nd. Portions of central Indiana received up to 4 inches of rain during the night of the 21st. Because this area had already received nearly 2 inches of rain in the previous 72 hours, serious flash flooding occurred in portions of Clinton and Hendricks Counties. Nearly the entire town of Edna Mills in northeast Clinton County and State Road 26 flooded. In Hendricks County, two small dams located in the White Lick Creek drainage area were compromised.....Jeto Lake and Indian Head Lake dams were breached around 8:15 AM EST on the 22nd. This caused the evacuation of a nearby mobile home park located along White Lick Creek just downstream of the dams. County and state roads near the creek were flooded in the Avon, Plainfield and Mooresville areas. High water affected the Crystal Bay area near Hummel Park in Plainfield.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds blew down a large tree. Penny size hail accompanied these thunderstorm winds.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.7847 km away, between 2010-06-22 00:24:00 and 2010-06-23 06:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.839999999999996 inches. The flood was caused by Dam / Levee Break, Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3521500.0 and crop damage of 3000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed. During the afternoon and evening hours on June 21st a combination of old thunderstorm activity that moved in from upstream of Indiana, along with new development behind the previous activity occurred as a result of upper level atmospheric support and ample surface heating. This led to a very to extremely unstable air mass...with MLCAPES exceeding 3500 j/kg.||By early evening discrete cells developed along a west to east oriented boundary that extended roughly from near the Missouri/Iowa border eastward through central Illinois and then to just north of Lafayette, Indiana. Radar data showed several of these storm cells having supercellular structure/rotation as they encountered enhanced low level helicity (most simply put, helicity is the amount of spin to a parcel of air) along the boundary. Upstream wind profile data at Davenport, Iowa showed favorable veering of wind with height for storm rotation. Upper air data from the 00z (7 PM EST) sounding from the Central Illinois National Weather Service office showed a low lifted condensation level of 3000 ft and steep low level lapse rates, which lent support to the storms. Storms forming upstream of Indiana moved into the state as the day progressed.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds blew down a large tree and power lines in the vicinity of Carroll Road and 96th Street. The tree had approximately a 4-foot diameter base. Heavy rainfall caused minor flooding of Interstate 69 near Exit 3. Heavy rainfall caused significant ponding of water over the west bound lane of 116th Street east of Hague and Cumberland Roads. An estimated 4 to 6 inches of water was present. A dam break upstream, along with heavy rainfall, caused flooding along the East Fork White Lick Creek in the Mooresville, Indiana area. As of mid to late afternoon on June 22nd water was up to business properties and crossing Old State Road 67. Property damage estimate is greatly estimated. Newspaper and broadcast media reported a lightning strike was the suspected cause of a fire of a shopping strip in western Carmel, Indiana. Firefighters think lightning struck the El Rodeo restaurant, located in the 12-unit Weston Shoppes, and quickly spread across the shopping center. The strip mall owner said continuing lightning strikes prevented firefighters from hosing the flames from their ladder trucks, hampering their efforts to save the building. Damage estimates, not including each store's inventory, could be between 3 and 4 million dollars. Firefighters were still on the scene 8 1/2 hours later. Plainfield Police evacuated 25 people on a voluntary basis from the Crystal Bay neighborhood due to flooding. Several roads in the nearby area were flooded and closed to traffic: Sugar Grove (700 E), Township Line Road between Dan Jones and Smith Road, 300 South between Vestal and Center Street, South Center Street between Hadley Road and I-70, 2600 East Main Street, and Vestal/800 East. Time of event is estimated. Heavy rainfall draining into White Lick Creek caused the creek to overflow. A mobile home park near 600 East and 100 North was in the process of evacuation due to concern of a possible dam break. Damage estimate is greatly estimated. A privately owned earthen dam was breached at Indianhead Lake as a result of very heavy rainfall runoff. About 40 homes and 16 mobile homes were evacuated, but by afternoon most of the residents were allowed to return. Officials decided to drain the 4-acre lake behind the Indianhead dam as a result of the damage and in case additional rainfall/runoff occurred that might produce further damage and downstream flooding. Damage estimates are greatly estimated. Floodwaters topped nearby Jeto Lake's dam but it held. Low-lying portions of Indiana 136 and Interstate 74 were briefly flooded. Time of event is estimated. Rainfall runoff was reported to be flowing over the road at U. S. 31 and Stop 12. A creek was reported to be badly overflowing into a backyard near the intersection of West 21st and North Raceway Road. Thunderstorm winds blew at an estimated 50 to 60 MPH at/near the intersection of 131st and Hazel Dell Parkway. Torrential rainfall accompanied these winds. Thunderstorm winds were clocked at 46 MPH with gusts to 76 MPH at the intersection of 96th Street and Olio Road in McCordsville, IN....just northeast of Indianapolis. Thunderstorm winds blew down a healthy tree/tree limb at its 10-inch diameter base. Thunderstorm winds blew down power lines at the intersection of 75th Street and State Road 67.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 19.8651 km away, between 2010-06-27 18:20:00 and 2010-06-27 18:51:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 200000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Evening thunderstorms on June 27th had borderline severe thunderstorm winds. Evening thunderstorms on June 27th had borderline severe thunderstorm winds.\nEvent Narrative: A fifty knot wind gust accompanied heavy rain and half mile visibility during a thunderstorm at the Indianapolis International Airport. Three suspected lightning strike fires were responded to by fire departments: this one in the 100 block of South Mitthoeffer, one in Wayne Township, and one in Lawrence. The house on Mitthoeffer had its chimney destroyed by the impact. No details are available for the other locations. Time of event is estimated.", "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 40.1974 km away, between 2010-07-15 15:00:00 and 2010-07-15 15:42:00.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 line of storms developed over northwest portions of Central Indiana before pushing southeast and developing southward across the forecast area. Observations of damaging winds and heavy rainfall were reported as these storms moved across mainly the northwest half of the forecast area. A line of storms developed over northwest portions of Central Indiana before pushing southeast and developing southward across the forecast area. Observations of damaging winds and heavy rainfall were reported as these storms moved across mainly the northwest half of the forecast area.\nEvent Narrative: The observer measured 1.30 inches of rain that fell in approximately 30 minutes. A tree was reported down at 136th Street and Keystone Avenue due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 48.4868 km away, between 2010-07-17 17:50:00 and 2010-07-17 22:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed across western and southern portions of Central Indiana during the late afternoon and evening of July 17th. One of these storms pushed south into Tippecanoe County and produced much wind damage in portions of Lafayette and West Lafayette. Otherwise, flash flooding and heavy rainfall was also observed with these storms.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy thunderstorm rainfall of 4.40 inches was measured in Greencastle.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.1876 km away, between 2010-07-18 13:58:00 and 2010-07-18 15:58:00.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 line of scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over the southwest quarter of Indiana on the during the afternoon of the 18th of July. Some of these slow-moving storms went over portions of the Indianapolis area producing a singular flash flooding report.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple lanes were reported to be submerged at the intersection of 56th Street and Keystone Avenue due to heavy rainfall. The intersection was flooded up to the bumpers of vehicles.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 38.1183 km away, between 2010-07-20 18:32:00 and 2010-07-20 18:35:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 5000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With a boundary laid west to east across Central Indiana and ample moisture in play, a number of mini-supercell developed in the afternoon hours of July the 20th. One of these mini-supercells went on to produce a short-lived tornado near Trafalgar in Johnson County. The damage from this tornado is rated at EF0, associated with winds ranging from 45 to 85 miles per hour.\nEvent Narrative: The damage from this tornado is rated at EF0, associated with winds ranging from 45 to 85 miles per hour. Damage seen in a survey conducted by the National Weather Service on the morning of Wednesday, July 21, 2010 included several trees snapped in half or uprooted, damage to a shed where the tin roof was littered into an open field, and tin siding embedded into the ground. Matted down corn with a convergent pattern was also found in the location where the touchdown occurred. Several witnesses also reported lots of debris in the air at the time of the tornado verified by scattered branches in fields and onto power lines.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 19.506 km away, between 2010-07-22 13:25:00 and 2010-07-22 13:28:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2250.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across portions of Central Indiana on July 22nd. With deep layer shear under 30 knots, mulitcell storms were the main convective mode across the area. One of these cells pushed into Johnson County and interacted with an outflow boundary. This produced a weak tornado on the southwest side of Greenwood. The tornado was rated an EF0. This tornado was also referred to as a landspout.\nEvent Narrative: A weak tornado touched down in Johnson County in the vicinity of Tracy Road just east of State Road 135 or on the southwest side of Greenwood. Some roofing of sheds were damaged, tree limbs were downed, and small areas of crops were flattened by this brief tornado. This tornado was rated an EF0. This tornado was also referred to as a landspout, being formed as the result of thunderstorm wind outflow boundaries interacting with the thunderstorm. Landspouts often exhibit little or no rotation on the radar, as was the case here. Landspouts tend to be brief and weak and this was evident in the damage path.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.7189 km away, between 2010-08-04 18:38:00 and 2010-08-04 18:38:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across East-Central Indiana on the early evening of August 4th. These storms formed along a boundary stretched east to west across the forecast area and was reinforced by convection earlier in the day. As these storms progressed across Central Indiana, multiple thunderstorm wind damage reports were received.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was reported down, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts, across the road near the intersection of County Roads 400 E and 100 N.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.8825 km away, between 2010-08-11 10:50:00 and 2010-08-11 10:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across the northern half of Indiana, as well as over portions of East-Central Illinois during the morning hours of August the 11th. As these storms pushed eastward, multiple damaging wind reports were received as well as a report of a house being struck by lightning in Muncie and destroyed.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.1499 km away, between 2010-08-13 19:20:00 and 2010-08-13 21:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An isolated thunderstorm developed over Central Indiana during the late afternoon on August the 13th. This storm produced heavy rainfall over the northeast quarter of Marion County, where some localized flooding occurred.\nEvent Narrative: High water was reported on roadways in and around the city of Lawrence due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 16.0868 km away, between 2010-10-13 13:40:00 and 2010-10-13 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 band of showers with embedded thunderstorms pushed into Central Indiana from the northwest on the afternoon hours of October the 13th. More thunderstorms developed across Central Indiana ahead and south of the initial band. Some of these storms produced small hail and winds below severe limits. However, one severe thunderstorm wind gust report came in from near Kokomo, where a 64 mile per hour wind gust was measured at the Kokomo airport.\nEvent Narrative: Dime to pea sized hail was reported at the intersection of County Line Road and Madison Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.7098 km away, between 2010-10-26 08:15:00 and 2010-10-26 09:26:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 88500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana. One of the strongest areas of low pressure to impact the lower 48 states moved across the northern United States on October 26. This storm system brought severe weather to much of the central United States. In central Indiana, 2 tornadoes along with numerous straight line wind events were reported. A line of severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front sped across central Indiana during the morning. A brief tornado touchdown was confirmed about two and a half miles east of downtown Kokomo near County Roads 300 East and 50 North. In addition, significant damage was observed in and near Wilkinson in Hancock County. The NWS ground survey has determined that both tornado and straight line wind damage occurred with estimated wind speeds of up to 80 mph. Numerous other straight line wind events were reported from across Central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts at Main Street and Interstate 65. Power poles were reportedly bent over at Green Meadows Drive and Fields Boulevard. This damage was caused by damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated on the IUPUI campus. A grain bin was reported damaged at County Road 650 West and State Route 32 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A support post was reportedly blown out on a front porch due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 61 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at 8000 South Tibbs Avenue. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 80 mph was observed in Greenfield. Multiple transformers were reported to have blown up and street signs were reported down. A 77 mph thunderstorm wind gust was reported on the west side of Greenfield. Power lines were reported down at County Road 500 North and Indiana Highway 135 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A semi tractor-trailer was blown over at mile marker 94.5 on Interstate 65 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A semi-truck was reported overturned at mile marker 49.5 on Interstate 74 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were reported down at Stop 18 and Highway 31 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. State Route 32 was reported closed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts causing power lines to come down, debris in the road, and an overturned semi. Highway 52 is also blocked by a downed tree. Power lines were reported down at Whiteland Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An 18 inch diameter tree and power lines were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts on Cook Avenue in Danville. Power outages in Danville, Pittsboro, and Brownsburg were reported as well. Power lines were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Multiple road signs were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts at McKenzie Road and Franklin Street. A tree was reported down on a truck on State Route 252, east of Interstate 65. This damage was caused by damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 70 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location, where trees were also reported down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.8681 km away, between 2011-02-28 00:30:00 and 2011-02-28 02:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.1875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 259500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A potent storm system moved across central Indiana late on February 27 and early on February 28. Warm and moist air moved into the area with the system, and this allowed thunderstorms to develop. Some of the storms produced hail, damaging winds, heavy rain, and one storm produced a tornado near the town of Ingalls. ||In addition to the tornado damage, downburst straight-line wind damage was also observed just south of the tornado touchdown near Woods Drive at State Road 67. Additional downburst straight-line wind damage in the form of downed trees, limbs and power lines occurred further southwest on State Road 67 in Fortville at Motel Road, Industrial Drive and just north and west of the downtown area. ||Northern sections of central Indiana saw 1 to 3 inches of rain, with isolated 4 to 5 inch amounts. This rain, combined with water from a melted snow cover, led to flooding of numerous streams, creeks, and rivers. Flooding also occurred in low lying areas. Some creeks and rivers experienced record flooding. A potent storm system moved across central Indiana late on February 27 and early on February 28. Warm and moist air moved into the area with the system, and this allowed thunderstorms to develop. Some of the storms produced hail, damaging winds, heavy rain, and one storm produced a tornado near the town of Ingalls. ||In addition to the tornado damage, downburst straight-line wind damage was also observed just south of the tornado touchdown near Woods Drive at State Road 67. Additional downburst straight-line wind damage in the form of downed trees, limbs and power lines occurred further southwest on State Road 67 in Fortville at Motel Road, Industrial Drive and just north and west of the downtown area. ||Northern sections of central Indiana saw 1 to 3 inches of rain, with isolated 4 to 5 inch amounts. This rain, combined with water from a melted snow cover, led to flooding of numerous streams, creeks, and rivers. Flooding also occurred in low lying areas. Some creeks and rivers experienced record flooding. A potent storm system moved across central Indiana late on February 27 and early on February 28. Warm and moist air moved into the area with the system, and this allowed thunderstorms to develop. Some of the storms produced hail, damaging winds, heavy rain, and one storm produced a tornado near the town of Ingalls. ||In addition to the tornado damage, downburst straight-line wind damage was also observed just south of the tornado touchdown near Woods Drive at State Road 67. Additional downburst straight-line wind damage in the form of downed trees, limbs and power lines occurred further southwest on State Road 67 in Fortville at Motel Road, Industrial Drive and just north and west of the downtown area. ||Northern sections of central Indiana saw 1 to 3 inches of rain, with isolated 4 to 5 inch amounts. This rain, combined with water from a melted snow cover, led to flooding of numerous streams, creeks, and rivers. Flooding also occurred in low lying areas. Some creeks and rivers experienced record flooding. A potent storm system moved across central Indiana late on February 27 and early on February 28. Warm and moist air moved into the area with the system, and this allowed thunderstorms to develop. Some of the storms produced hail, damaging winds, heavy rain, and one storm produced a tornado near the town of Ingalls. ||In addition to the tornado damage, downburst straight-line wind damage was also observed just south of the tornado touchdown near Woods Drive at State Road 67. Additional downburst straight-line wind damage in the form of downed trees, limbs and power lines occurred further southwest on State Road 67 in Fortville at Motel Road, Industrial Drive and just north and west of the downtown area. ||Northern sections of central Indiana saw 1 to 3 inches of rain, with isolated 4 to 5 inch amounts. This rain, combined with water from a melted snow cover, led to flooding of numerous streams, creeks, and rivers. Flooding also occurred in low lying areas. Some creeks and rivers experienced record flooding. A potent storm system moved across central Indiana late on February 27 and early on February 28. Warm and moist air moved into the area with the system, and this allowed thunderstorms to develop. Some of the storms produced hail, damaging winds, heavy rain, and one storm produced a tornado near the town of Ingalls. ||In addition to the tornado damage, downburst straight-line wind damage was also observed just south of the tornado touchdown near Woods Drive at State Road 67. Additional downburst straight-line wind damage in the form of downed trees, limbs and power lines occurred further southwest on State Road 67 in Fortville at Motel Road, Industrial Drive and just north and west of the downtown area. ||Northern sections of central Indiana saw 1 to 3 inches of rain, with isolated 4 to 5 inch amounts. This rain, combined with water from a melted snow cover, led to flooding of numerous streams, creeks, and rivers. Flooding also occurred in low lying areas. Some creeks and rivers experienced record flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Part of a roof was torn off a house due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A swing set was also blown across a yard. Downburst straight-line wind damage in the form of downed trees, limbs and power lines occurred on State Road 67 in Fortville at Motel Road, Industrial Drive and just north and west of the downtown area. Roofs were also blown off homes and a semi-truck was blown over as well. Two garages were reported to have collapsed also. A small, brief tornado touched down in extreme southern Madison County just west of the town of Ingalls at approximately 12:30 AM EST. The tornado began near County Road 1050 South, just west of County Road 750 West, pushing the roof off of a house. From there the tornado continued north, damaging a large barn up the hill north of the flooding Lick Creek. The tornado also destroyed a pole barn, damaged a home, and a 30 foot long trailer along County Road 1000 South. Further damage to trees occurred across the road from the pole barn before the tornado lifted. Based on the damage to the homes and barns, the tornado produced EF1 intensity damage with maximum winds estimated at just over 100 mph. The tornadoes path was just over a half mile long.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.3389 km away, between 2011-03-23 18:32:00 and 2011-03-23 19:38:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 5.8 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 60000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. Scattered thunderstorms formed along a boundary that sliced from eastern to southern portions of Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 23rd. By the late afternoon and early evening, an elevated front dropped south into central Indiana which allowed for an increase in moisture across the northern half of the warning area. Scattered thunderstorms developed along this boundary and produced large hail and some damaging wind across northern portions of the Indianapolis metro area.\nEvent Narrative: Golf ball sized hail was reported in east Indianapolis, near the intersection of Raymond Street and Franklin Road. Two inch hail was reported near 4th Street and Buffalo Avenue in Beech Grove. Based on a National Weather Service damage survey, it appeared the wind damage in Noblesville during the evening of Wednesday March 23 was caused by downbursting straight line winds. The majority of the damage was uprooted pine trees and downed Bradford Pear trees and limbs, both of which tend to be damaged by winds of 60 to 80 mph. The trees were laid down in an outward fanning or diverging pattern often found with a downburst wind event. Most trees west of State Road 37 were blown down by a strong south wind. Trees and fences east of State Road 37 were blown down by strong west-southwest winds. This damage occurred at the lead edge of the storm, not the usual location at the rear of the storm where a tornado typically would form. Other damage included stripped shingles and siding from around a dozen homes. One inch hail was reported near County Roads 600 West and 200 North. One inch hail was reported in this location, just north of New Ross on County Road 1000 East. Quarter sized hail was reported at the intersection of Highway 32 and Spring Mill Road. One and a half inch hail was reported in eastern Noblesville, near the intersection of Highways 32 and 37.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 40.5867 km away, between 2011-04-01 18:50:00 and 2011-04-01 18:52:00. 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: Bands of scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms pushed eastward through central Indiana on the evening of April 1st. One of these isolated storms produced a large hail reports near the Roachdale area in Putnam county.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 40.0312 km away, between 2011-04-04 16:42:00 and 2011-04-04 23:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms pushed eastward from Illinois into central Indiana during the early morning hours of the 4th of April. These storms were strong enough to produce a couple wind damage reports from northwest portions of the forecast area.\nEvent Narrative: A report of creek flooding and water coming onto roadways was received due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Flooding was also occurring near County Roads West 700 North and North 300 West. Rainfall of 2.10 inches had been received since 5:45 AM.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.5381 km away, between 2011-04-15 22:38:00 and 2011-04-15 22:38:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 61.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms pushed into western portions of central Indiana during the late evening hours of the 15th of April. This line of storms produced a singular thunderstorm wind damage report in Danville.\nEvent Narrative: Approximately 10 homes were damaged, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts, in the Clear Creek housing edition. One home had major roof damage. The others had mainly vinyl siding and garage door damage. No injuries were reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.0567 km away, between 2011-04-19 11:17:00 and 2011-04-19 11:43:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed east out of central Illinois into central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon hours of the 19th of April. The bulk of the severe reports came in the form of large hail, with a couple golf ball sized hail reports noted as well. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed east out of central Illinois into central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon hours of the 19th of April. The bulk of the severe reports came in the form of large hail, with a couple golf ball sized hail reports noted as well. Scattered showers and thunderstorms pushed east out of central Illinois into central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon hours of the 19th of April. The bulk of the severe reports came in the form of large hail, with a couple golf ball sized hail reports noted as well.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.7481 km away, between 2011-04-19 21:08:00 and 2011-04-19 23:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 47.125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful storm system pushed across the region on the evening of the 19th of April. Severe thunderstorms developed and moved across the area. These evening storms brought widespread wind damage, heavy rain, and a couple of tornadoes. Five tornadoes touched down in central Indiana from this event. Heavy rainfall also caused pockets of flash flooding to occur. A powerful storm system pushed across the region on the evening of the 19th of April. Severe thunderstorms developed and moved across the area. These evening storms brought widespread wind damage, heavy rain, and a couple of tornadoes. Five tornadoes touched down in central Indiana from this event. Heavy rainfall also caused pockets of flash flooding to occur. A powerful storm system pushed across the region on the evening of the 19th of April. Severe thunderstorms developed and moved across the area. These evening storms brought widespread wind damage, heavy rain, and a couple of tornadoes. Five tornadoes touched down in central Indiana from this event. Heavy rainfall also caused pockets of flash flooding to occur. A powerful storm system pushed across the region on the evening of the 19th of April. Severe thunderstorms developed and moved across the area. These evening storms brought widespread wind damage, heavy rain, and a couple of tornadoes. Five tornadoes touched down in central Indiana from this event. Heavy rainfall also caused pockets of flash flooding to occur. A powerful storm system pushed across the region on the evening of the 19th of April. Severe thunderstorms developed and moved across the area. These evening storms brought widespread wind damage, heavy rain, and a couple of tornadoes. Five tornadoes touched down in central Indiana from this event. Heavy rainfall also caused pockets of flash flooding to occur. A powerful storm system pushed across the region on the evening of the 19th of April. Severe thunderstorms developed and moved across the area. These evening storms brought widespread wind damage, heavy rain, and a couple of tornadoes. Five tornadoes touched down in central Indiana from this event. Heavy rainfall also caused pockets of flash flooding to occur.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm wind gust, estimated at 60 mph, was reported from this location. A two and a half foot diameter tree limb was downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree limbs, six to eight inches in diameter, were blown down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A thunderstorm wind gust, estimated at 65 mph, was reported in Avon. A thunderstorm wind gust, estimated at 70 mph, was reported in Whitestown.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.838 km away, between 2011-04-28 15:50:00 and 2011-04-28 15:52:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and islolated thunderstorms developed across central Indiana and formed into a couple of bands as an area of low pressure moved eastward across northern Indiana. A few thunderstorm wind damage reports came in from southeast portions of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 17.011 km away, between 2011-05-22 11:25:00 and 2011-05-22 17:52:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.2321428571428572 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana. During the afternoon and early evening of May the 22nd, storms dropped hail up to 3 inches in diameter over mainly the southern half of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: This report was relayed through broadcast media. Penny to quarter sized hail fell at the intersection of Fox and Oaklandon Roads.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 9.9067 km away, between 2011-05-23 16:11:00 and 2011-05-23 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 19.105 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A squall line pushed eastward across the area during the evening of the 23rd and gusts up to 80 mph resulted in numerous reports of wind damage and power outages. A squall line pushed eastward across the area during the evening of the 23rd and gusts up to 80 mph resulted in numerous reports of wind damage and power outages. A squall line pushed eastward across the area during the evening of the 23rd and gusts up to 80 mph resulted in numerous reports of wind damage and power outages. A squall line pushed eastward across the area during the evening of the 23rd and gusts up to 80 mph resulted in numerous reports of wind damage and power outages. A squall line pushed eastward across the area during the evening of the 23rd and gusts up to 80 mph resulted in numerous reports of wind damage and power outages. A squall line pushed eastward across the area during the evening of the 23rd and gusts up to 80 mph resulted in numerous reports of wind damage and power outages.\nEvent Narrative: Two foot diameter live trees and power lines were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts near the intersection of North Main and Adams Streets. A 63 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.212 km away, between 2011-05-25 13:11:00 and 2011-05-25 22:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 13.128205128205128 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 140000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage. The approach of a strong low pressure system from the west set the stage for a significant severe weather outbreak across central Indiana on May 25th. Eight tornadoes touched down in central Indiana, with an additional one moving into the area from southern Indiana. In addition, widespread wind damage and large hail impacted the area. Straight line winds to over 70 mph impacted the area as well, knocking down trees, power lines, as well as damaging structures and blowing over trucks. Straight line wind damage was noted near the tornado paths as well. Hail into the 3 to 4 inch range fell from some of the storms, causing damage. The large hail stones were also blown into structures by the strong straight line winds, causing additional damage.\nEvent Narrative: A half an inch of rain was also reported from this storm. Power lines were downed near the intersection of Cherry and Mitchell Streets due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were reported down in Beech Grove due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was blown down on a house, 1 block south of the Johnson/Marion County line on State Route 135, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An EF-0 tornado with maximum winds of 75 mph was discovered in northeast Shelby County to the north of Morristown. Numerous trees were snapped along and just east of the Big Blue River and Asbury Road from near County Road 1100 North to the Shelby-Hancock County line. Two homes sustained minor damage, and a gentleman sustained injuries from a tree falling on his automobile. The roof was taken off an apartment building with plywood on the street near the intersection of State Route 39 and State Route 32 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. A tree, two feet in diameter, was reportedly downed in this location. A roof was torn off a barn at County Road 500 South and State Route 136 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.7304 km away, between 2011-05-28 17:30:00 and 2011-05-28 17:52:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Storms near a warm front during the evening of May 28th dropped hail up to ping pong ball size. Storms near a warm front during the evening of May 28th dropped hail up to ping pong ball size.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.4548 km away, between 2011-06-04 18:46:00 and 2011-06-04 19:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 24000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon.\nEvent Narrative: A wind gust estimated at 60 mph occurred on along a gust front in Lebanon. In the 1700 block of Crimson Lane, a chimney was blown onto a roof, shingles were blown off, and a swing set was knocked over due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Six inch tree limbs were downed at the intersection of North Park Street and East Washington Street due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree limbs, 4 to 5 inches in diameter, were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A two-foot diameter, live tree was downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A large tree was downed by damaging thunderstorm wind gusts at the intersection of Allisonville Road and 56th Street.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.1147 km away, between 2011-06-10 08:03:00 and 2011-06-11 02:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 29.106666666666666 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 9000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon. Coming Soon.\nEvent Narrative: The hail lasted about three minutes. This hail was accompanied by a measured 45 mph thunderstorm wind gust. Damaging thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 55 to 60 mph occurred in this location. A power pole was snapped off in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A car was stuck in flood waters at 54th Street and Keystone Avenue due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.1467 km away, between 2011-06-18 18:44:00 and 2011-06-18 20:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Coming soon. Coming soon.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding blocked part of the road near the intersection of Kessler Boulevard and Keystone Avenue, due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Street flooding was occurring near the intersection of 79th Street and Fall Creek Parkway, due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.2843 km away, between 2011-06-20 02:58:00 and 2011-06-20 12:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 5.365833333333334 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 23500.0 and crop damage of 5000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well. A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on. A couple flash flood warnings were issued as well.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were downed near County Road 350 South and Columbus Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A retired NWS employee reported ankle deep water in a house due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. The house is on County Road 100 South, one mile east of Sugar Creek. WISH-TV reported a few spots in eastern and southeast portions of Marion County where water is waist to six feet deep due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Many roads were reportedly flooded in northeast Marion County with water easily flowing one to two feet deep in some spots. Some of the worst areas were along portions of Johnson Road and the intersection of Kessler and Binford Boulevards, near 59th Street. Water was over the roadway at 106th Street between Hague and Allisonville Roads due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Numerous roads were reported with water over the road and closed in Johnson County, especially near New Whiteland. Numerous roads were reported to have water over them and some were even closed across the Indianapolis metro area due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 41.4404 km away, between 2011-07-02 22:10:00 and 2011-07-02 22:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 61.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms pushed south out of northern Indiana during the evening of July the 2nd. The strongest activity was mainly across western portions of central Indiana, where a number of straight-line wind damage and flash flooding observations were reported.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were downed near the intersection of County Roads 200 South and 500 West due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 49.0515 km away, between 2011-07-11 20:24:00 and 2011-07-11 20:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak frontal boundary dropped south into central Indiana during the evening of July 11th. This boundary was the focus for severe convection across the northern half of central Indiana for a couple brief hours. A few hail observations were reported across the area, as well as numerous wind damage reports from the Hamilton County area. A weak frontal boundary dropped south into central Indiana during the evening of July 11th. This boundary was the focus for severe convection across the northern half of central Indiana for a couple brief hours. A few hail observations were reported across the area, as well as numerous wind damage reports from the Hamilton County area. A weak frontal boundary dropped south into central Indiana during the evening of July 11th. This boundary was the focus for severe convection across the northern half of central Indiana for a couple brief hours. A few hail observations were reported across the area, as well as numerous wind damage reports from the Hamilton County area.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was reported over the road near 225th Street and Hinkel Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were downed on 191st Street and Victor Chapel Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree and telephone pole was downed on 236th Street, north of Deming, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.1138 km away, between 2011-08-07 14:35:00 and 2011-08-07 15:02:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 36.29333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10800.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms developed along a weak boundary in northern Indiana during the afternoon hours of August the 7th. This line of storms pushed southeast across north-central and northeast portions of central Indiana bringing severe winds and small hail to the area. A line of thunderstorms developed along a weak boundary in northern Indiana during the afternoon hours of August the 7th. This line of storms pushed southeast across north-central and northeast portions of central Indiana bringing severe winds and small hail to the area. A line of thunderstorms developed along a weak boundary in northern Indiana during the afternoon hours of August the 7th. This line of storms pushed southeast across north-central and northeast portions of central Indiana bringing severe winds and small hail to the area.\nEvent Narrative: Healthy, 5 inch diameter tree branches were blown down on Pinecreek Way due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Rotted or partially rotted trees were blown down in a few locations within the Geist Reservoir area due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. These locations included the 10500th block of Fall Creek Road, the 900th block of Brigs Way, and the 10300th block of Stormhaven Way. Pea to near quarter sized hail fell along Interstate 65 between Lebanon and Zionsville in Boone County.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.7649 km away, between 2011-08-09 17:22:00 and 2011-08-09 19:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 28.173076923076923 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3700.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed in central Indiana along a weak frontal boundary. As these storms pushed southeast during the evening hours on the 9th of August, numerous reports of wind damage and hail up to the size of quarters were received from central portions of Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were reported down near County Road 600 South due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Damaging thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 60 to 65 mph was observed in this location. Dime to nickel sized hail was also observed. Thunderstorm wind gusts estimated between 40 to 50 mph caused several tree branches to be downed. A two-foot diameter, live tree was downed across a road in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Nickel sized hail was also observed. Thunderstorm winds estimated at 50 mph were also observed with the quarter sized hail near 86th Street and Township Line Road. Several power lines were reported down across State Road 75 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The ASOS at the Indianapolis International Airport measured a 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust. Tree limbs were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 19.2028 km away, between 2011-08-13 19:45:00 and 2011-08-13 20:16:00.The events resulted in 43 injuries and 7 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 983500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon and evening of August 13. As these storms moved across central Indiana, they brought damaging winds and large hail to the area. The storms also caused part of a stage to collapse at the Indiana State Fair, resulting in fatalities. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon and evening of August 13. As these storms moved across central Indiana, they brought damaging winds and large hail to the area. The storms also caused part of a stage to collapse at the Indiana State Fair, resulting in fatalities. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon and evening of August 13. As these storms moved across central Indiana, they brought damaging winds and large hail to the area. The storms also caused part of a stage to collapse at the Indiana State Fair, resulting in fatalities. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon and evening of August 13. As these storms moved across central Indiana, they brought damaging winds and large hail to the area. The storms also caused part of a stage to collapse at the Indiana State Fair, resulting in fatalities. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon and evening of August 13. As these storms moved across central Indiana, they brought damaging winds and large hail to the area. The storms also caused part of a stage to collapse at the Indiana State Fair, resulting in fatalities.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple trees and tree limbs were reported down in a small, confined area due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A long-time television weather spotter reported a large 100-year-old tree that had been blown over by thunderstorm wind gusts measured at 70 mph. Power was out in the neighborhood. A measured 77 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed at Highway 40 and Center Street. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. A stage collapse occurred at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in between live performances by Sara Bareilles and Sugarland, as winds estimated at 60 to 70 mph hit the above-stage fly system. These damaging winds appeared to occur with the gust front that was out ahead of the area of precipitation. Seven fatalities and 43 injuries occurred as a result of this tragic stage collapse. The Indianapolis Business Journal estimates the damages at around 975 thousand dollars.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.4478 km away, between 2011-08-24 22:51:00 and 2011-08-24 22:51:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong line of thunderstorms developed and pushed southeast through central Indiana during the evening and overnight hours of August the 24th. Numerous thunderstorm wind gust and damage reports were received, mainly from the northern half of central Indiana. Hail up to the size of golf balls were also observed.\nEvent Narrative: An estimated 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.8672 km away, between 2011-09-03 15:25:00 and 2011-09-03 17:22:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 32000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms began to develop across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of September 3rd. These storms formed out ahead of an upper level disturbance pushing southeast from the Upper Mississippi Valley. Numerous reports of severe wind gusts or damage were received all across central Indiana. Scattered thunderstorms began to develop across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of September 3rd. These storms formed out ahead of an upper level disturbance pushing southeast from the Upper Mississippi Valley. Numerous reports of severe wind gusts or damage were received all across central Indiana. Scattered thunderstorms began to develop across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of September 3rd. These storms formed out ahead of an upper level disturbance pushing southeast from the Upper Mississippi Valley. Numerous reports of severe wind gusts or damage were received all across central Indiana. Scattered thunderstorms began to develop across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of September 3rd. These storms formed out ahead of an upper level disturbance pushing southeast from the Upper Mississippi Valley. Numerous reports of severe wind gusts or damage were received all across central Indiana. Scattered thunderstorms began to develop across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of September 3rd. These storms formed out ahead of an upper level disturbance pushing southeast from the Upper Mississippi Valley. Numerous reports of severe wind gusts or damage were received all across central Indiana. Scattered thunderstorms began to develop across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of September 3rd. These storms formed out ahead of an upper level disturbance pushing southeast from the Upper Mississippi Valley. Numerous reports of severe wind gusts or damage were received all across central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines and a few trees, at least one foot in diameter, were downed at the intersection of Godsey Road and State Road 37 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Parts of a tree were downed on a vehicle just north of downtown near 22nd and College Avenue due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several tree limbs were downed near the intersection of Millersville Road and 42nd Street. Several trees and limbs were downed along Mann Road, between Mills and Thompson Roads, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Adjacent corn fields also had numerous stalks blown over. Damaging thunderstorm wind gusts downed a large tree onto a residence, causing the roof to sag. A 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at the intersection of County Roads 700 North and 475 West. Dime sized hail was also observed.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.8432 km away, between 2011-11-14 18:00:00 and 2011-11-14 20:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25750.0 and crop damage of 250.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An area of low pressure, and associated frontal boundary, moved into northern portions of central Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 14th of November. A line of thunderstorms developed along the front from north-central Indiana, down through central Illinois. As this line of storms pushed eastward, additional thunderstorms developed along the line to the southwest. Severe reports of wind gust, wind damage, and hail were received as the storms pushed across central Indiana. Reports of a funnel cloud and flooding were also received. An area of low pressure, and associated frontal boundary, moved into northern portions of central Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 14th of November. A line of thunderstorms developed along the front from north-central Indiana, down through central Illinois. As this line of storms pushed eastward, additional thunderstorms developed along the line to the southwest. Severe reports of wind gust, wind damage, and hail were received as the storms pushed across central Indiana. Reports of a funnel cloud and flooding were also received. An area of low pressure, and associated frontal boundary, moved into northern portions of central Indiana during the early afternoon hours on the 14th of November. A line of thunderstorms developed along the front from north-central Indiana, down through central Illinois. As this line of storms pushed eastward, additional thunderstorms developed along the line to the southwest. Severe reports of wind gust, wind damage, and hail were received as the storms pushed across central Indiana. Reports of a funnel cloud and flooding were also received.\nEvent Narrative: A semi-trailer and a 500 gallon propane tank both overturned in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Also, some structural damage was reported along with trees and power lines down. Water was reported to be covering Interstate 65 at mile marker 139. Vehicles could still slowly make it across. Flooding was still around at 8 pm. Up to two feet of water flooded the intersection of Noble and East Streets on the south side of Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.6554 km away, between 2012-01-17 06:20:00 and 2012-01-17 06:39:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 57.25 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the morning of January 17th, a developing low pressure system tracked northeast across the southern Great Lakes and the associated cold front triggered a line of storms in the abnormally warm, moist airmass. The storms caused some small hail and damaging winds resulting mostly in downed trees across southern portions of the area. A few flooding reports were received as well. During the morning of January 17th, a developing low pressure system tracked northeast across the southern Great Lakes and the associated cold front triggered a line of storms in the abnormally warm, moist airmass. The storms caused some small hail and damaging winds resulting mostly in downed trees across southern portions of the area. A few flooding reports were received as well. During the morning of January 17th, a developing low pressure system tracked northeast across the southern Great Lakes and the associated cold front triggered a line of storms in the abnormally warm, moist airmass. The storms caused some small hail and damaging winds resulting mostly in downed trees across southern portions of the area. A few flooding reports were received as well. During the morning of January 17th, a developing low pressure system tracked northeast across the southern Great Lakes and the associated cold front triggered a line of storms in the abnormally warm, moist airmass. The storms caused some small hail and damaging winds resulting mostly in downed trees across southern portions of the area. A few flooding reports were received as well.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Siding was removed from the south side of a home in a neighborhood off of Smith Valley Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were reported downed on Boy Scout Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Utility lines were downed on County Road 825 East and Hendricks County Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 49.1578 km away, between 2012-01-23 01:03:00 and 2012-01-23 01:03:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early morning hours of January the 23rd, a squall line, ahead of an approaching cold front from the west, brought 60 mph winds to the southwestern portion of central Indiana. This caused some structural damage, including a destroyed home and barns in Daviess County, along with downed trees and power lines in other areas.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down at this loaction due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.1879 km away, between 2012-03-02 07:10:00 and 2012-03-02 14:52:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0982608695652174 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana. A powerful area of low pressure strengthened as it moved across Indiana into Michigan. Strong winds associated with the system combined with warm and moist air to generate severe thunderstorms across central Indiana. Much of the severe weather was large hail, but damaging winds also occurred. No tornadoes touched down in our County Warning Area. However, just to the south across southern Indiana, numerous tornadoes did strike, causing significant destruction to several towns.||After the storms moved out, strong winds caused by the strengthening of the area of low pressure moved across central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: The hail was observed and measured on the University of Indianapolis campus. Rotation and a small funnel cloud was observed in Lebanon. A lowering of the thunderstorm cloud base was reported with rotation in this location.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 1.6187 km away, between 2012-03-17 21:47:00 and 2012-03-17 21:47:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 51.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak, upper level disturbance pushed into the Ohio River valley during the evening and overnight hours of the 17th of March. Scattered thunderstorms developed across southwest Indiana and pushed northeast into central portions of the state. A severe report of large hail and damaging wind gusts were reported from Columbus and the Indianapolis International Airport, respectively.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm wind gust of 59 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Indianapolis International Airport.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.3723 km away, between 2012-03-23 16:55:00 and 2012-03-23 21:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 9.583333333333334 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 246250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On March 23rd, a long lived mini supercell tracked from Martin County northeast through Bloomington, Shelby County, and the southeast Indianapolis metro, continuing northeast through Muncie. This storm produced a wall cloud and funnel cloud in the Bloomington area, and persistent hail that generally ranged from pea to quarter size throughout much of its lifespan. Golf ball size hail occurred in Muncie after the storm briefly intensified. Maybe most impressive, this storm dropped excessive amounts of small hail throughout northwest Shelby County, causing it to collect to the depths of 3 to 4 inches deep along Interstate 74 and other roads in the vicinity of Fairland. Interstate 74 was closed for an extended time period during the early morning of the 24th as county officials needed to use snow plows to get the remnant hail off the road. On March 23rd, a long lived mini supercell tracked from Martin County northeast through Bloomington, Shelby County, and the southeast Indianapolis metro, continuing northeast through Muncie. This storm produced a wall cloud and funnel cloud in the Bloomington area, and persistent hail that generally ranged from pea to quarter size throughout much of its lifespan. Golf ball size hail occurred in Muncie after the storm briefly intensified. Maybe most impressive, this storm dropped excessive amounts of small hail throughout northwest Shelby County, causing it to collect to the depths of 3 to 4 inches deep along Interstate 74 and other roads in the vicinity of Fairland. Interstate 74 was closed for an extended time period during the early morning of the 24th as county officials needed to use snow plows to get the remnant hail off the road. On March 23rd, a long lived mini supercell tracked from Martin County northeast through Bloomington, Shelby County, and the southeast Indianapolis metro, continuing northeast through Muncie. This storm produced a wall cloud and funnel cloud in the Bloomington area, and persistent hail that generally ranged from pea to quarter size throughout much of its lifespan. Golf ball size hail occurred in Muncie after the storm briefly intensified. Maybe most impressive, this storm dropped excessive amounts of small hail throughout northwest Shelby County, causing it to collect to the depths of 3 to 4 inches deep along Interstate 74 and other roads in the vicinity of Fairland. Interstate 74 was closed for an extended time period during the early morning of the 24th as county officials needed to use snow plows to get the remnant hail off the road. On March 23rd, a long lived mini supercell tracked from Martin County northeast through Bloomington, Shelby County, and the southeast Indianapolis metro, continuing northeast through Muncie. This storm produced a wall cloud and funnel cloud in the Bloomington area, and persistent hail that generally ranged from pea to quarter size throughout much of its lifespan. Golf ball size hail occurred in Muncie after the storm briefly intensified. Maybe most impressive, this storm dropped excessive amounts of small hail throughout northwest Shelby County, causing it to collect to the depths of 3 to 4 inches deep along Interstate 74 and other roads in the vicinity of Fairland. Interstate 74 was closed for an extended time period during the early morning of the 24th as county officials needed to use snow plows to get the remnant hail off the road. On March 23rd, a long lived mini supercell tracked from Martin County northeast through Bloomington, Shelby County, and the southeast Indianapolis metro, continuing northeast through Muncie. This storm produced a wall cloud and funnel cloud in the Bloomington area, and persistent hail that generally ranged from pea to quarter size throughout much of its lifespan. Golf ball size hail occurred in Muncie after the storm briefly intensified. Maybe most impressive, this storm dropped excessive amounts of small hail throughout northwest Shelby County, causing it to collect to the depths of 3 to 4 inches deep along Interstate 74 and other roads in the vicinity of Fairland. Interstate 74 was closed for an extended time period during the early morning of the 24th as county officials needed to use snow plows to get the remnant hail off the road. On March 23rd, a long lived mini supercell tracked from Martin County northeast through Bloomington, Shelby County, and the southeast Indianapolis metro, continuing northeast through Muncie. This storm produced a wall cloud and funnel cloud in the Bloomington area, and persistent hail that generally ranged from pea to quarter size throughout much of its lifespan. Golf ball size hail occurred in Muncie after the storm briefly intensified. Maybe most impressive, this storm dropped excessive amounts of small hail throughout northwest Shelby County, causing it to collect to the depths of 3 to 4 inches deep along Interstate 74 and other roads in the vicinity of Fairland. Interstate 74 was closed for an extended time period during the early morning of the 24th as county officials needed to use snow plows to get the remnant hail off the road. On March 23rd, a long lived mini supercell tracked from Martin County northeast through Bloomington, Shelby County, and the southeast Indianapolis metro, continuing northeast through Muncie. This storm produced a wall cloud and funnel cloud in the Bloomington area, and persistent hail that generally ranged from pea to quarter size throughout much of its lifespan. Golf ball size hail occurred in Muncie after the storm briefly intensified. Maybe most impressive, this storm dropped excessive amounts of small hail throughout northwest Shelby County, causing it to collect to the depths of 3 to 4 inches deep along Interstate 74 and other roads in the vicinity of Fairland. Interstate 74 was closed for an extended time period during the early morning of the 24th as county officials needed to use snow plows to get the remnant hail off the road.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs and other litter was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts at Webber Hill Road and East Washington Street. Water was reported over the road due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall on US Route 31 North at State Road 144. WTHR13 in Indianapolis reported hail up to the size of golf balls and hail piling up over four inches. Residents mentioned that the hail knocked birds out of the sky, stripped the bark off trees, and took and 18-foot piece of gutter off a house. ||The Shelby county emergency manager reported that the hail from this storm caused damage to approximately 100 homes from Fairland to Fountaintown. Mainly cosmetic damage was observed, with a few roof leaks, siding damage, a few broken windows, and roof damage. He also reported damage to the roof of the Fountaintown Volunteer Fire Department. The hail from this storm caused damage to approximately 100 homes from Fairland to Fountaintown. Mainly cosmetic damage was observed, with a few roof leaks, siding damage, a few broken windows, and roof damage. One commercial roof was damaged on the west side of Fairland.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.4554 km away, between 2012-03-30 15:04:00 and 2012-03-30 19:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 10.551333333333334 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received. A line of showers and thunderstorm developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 30th of March. As this line of thunderstorms pushed southeast across the remainder of central Indiana, numerous large hail reports were received. A few thunderstorm wind reports and one flooding report were also received.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm wind gust estimated at 60 mph was observed in this location. Quarter-sized hail was observed near Dan Jones Road and County Road 200 South. Power lines were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Small tree limbs were downed due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Minor street flooding was reported along Jefferson Street due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Minor street flooding was reported at the intersection of State Route 44 and Highway 31 due to heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.994 km away, between 2012-04-01 21:00:00 and 2012-04-01 22:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.2247368421052631 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout. On the evening of April 1, two small supercells developed north of Indianapolis in the vicinity of a frontal boundary. The storms moved quickly southeast, across the northern and eastern portions of the Indianapolis metro area, as well as Hancock, Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties, producing large hail up to the size of ping pong balls throughout.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter-sized hail was covering the ground.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.3408 km away, between 2012-04-30 16:34:00 and 2012-04-30 17:29:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 44.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1700.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and early evening of the 30th. The majority of these storms remained sub-severe, producing wind gusts to around 50 mph which did cause a few downed trees. Thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and early evening of the 30th. The majority of these storms remained sub-severe, producing wind gusts to around 50 mph which did cause a few downed trees. Thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the afternoon and early evening of the 30th. The majority of these storms remained sub-severe, producing wind gusts to around 50 mph which did cause a few downed trees.\nEvent Narrative: A 3 to 4 inch diameter tree branch was downed near 56th Street and Binford Boulevard due to thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was reported down in this location due to thunderstorm wind gusts. No information on the health of the tree was provided. An estimated 30 foot tall, healthy pine tree was uprooted and blown over near Binford Boulevard and Emerson Avenue due to thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.8667 km away, between 2012-05-01 14:53:00 and 2012-05-01 21:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 8.054285714285715 inches. 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: An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure moved along a warm front during the afternoon of May 1. The low and front interacted with warm and unstable air to produce numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana. One storm produced a couple of tornadoes, and another produced a brief tornado. Other storms produced large hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: A measured 59 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Street flooding was observed along Keystone and Kessler Avenues due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Heavy flooding was reported along Highway 9 in Greenfield due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.9178 km away, between 2012-06-29 14:48:00 and 2012-06-29 15:32:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A complex of severe thunderstorms, that cause significant and widespread damaging winds known as a derecho, developed during the morning of the 29th over northern Illinois. This complex of storms quickly intensified and sped southeast through the northern half of Indiana during the afternoon. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph, blinding rainfall, large hail and constant lightning accompanied the derecho in central Indiana immediately north of Indianapolis. The wind gusted from 55 to 60 mph in the Indianapolis metro area as a result of the outflow boundary from these storms. A complex of severe thunderstorms, that cause significant and widespread damaging winds known as a derecho, developed during the morning of the 29th over northern Illinois. This complex of storms quickly intensified and sped southeast through the northern half of Indiana during the afternoon. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph, blinding rainfall, large hail and constant lightning accompanied the derecho in central Indiana immediately north of Indianapolis. The wind gusted from 55 to 60 mph in the Indianapolis metro area as a result of the outflow boundary from these storms. A complex of severe thunderstorms, that cause significant and widespread damaging winds known as a derecho, developed during the morning of the 29th over northern Illinois. This complex of storms quickly intensified and sped southeast through the northern half of Indiana during the afternoon. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph, blinding rainfall, large hail and constant lightning accompanied the derecho in central Indiana immediately north of Indianapolis. The wind gusted from 55 to 60 mph in the Indianapolis metro area as a result of the outflow boundary from these storms. A complex of severe thunderstorms, that cause significant and widespread damaging winds known as a derecho, developed during the morning of the 29th over northern Illinois. This complex of storms quickly intensified and sped southeast through the northern half of Indiana during the afternoon. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph, blinding rainfall, large hail and constant lightning accompanied the derecho in central Indiana immediately north of Indianapolis. The wind gusted from 55 to 60 mph in the Indianapolis metro area as a result of the outflow boundary from these storms. A complex of severe thunderstorms, that cause significant and widespread damaging winds known as a derecho, developed during the morning of the 29th over northern Illinois. This complex of storms quickly intensified and sped southeast through the northern half of Indiana during the afternoon. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph, blinding rainfall, large hail and constant lightning accompanied the derecho in central Indiana immediately north of Indianapolis. The wind gusted from 55 to 60 mph in the Indianapolis metro area as a result of the outflow boundary from these storms.\nEvent Narrative: A 60 mph wind gust was measured in this location as damaging outflow winds from a thunderstorm passed by. Two large trees were downed on the Butler University campus across 49th Street. Several tents were also blown over. Time this event occurred was estimated from radar. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated in Greenfield. A tree, about one foot in diameter, was reported down in this location due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was reported down on a road near State Highway 37 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 12.634 km away, between 2012-07-01 17:15:00 and 2012-07-01 17:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple different areas of scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon of the 1st of July. One of the areas was north and the other was south. Both damaging winds and large hail was observed.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel sized hail was observed near State Road 37 and Smith Valley Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 48.8031 km away, between 2012-07-04 20:15:00 and 2012-07-04 20:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A collapsing, isolated air mass thunderstorm produced a wind damage report during the evening of July 4th near the Shelbyville area.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed and blocking a road in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.3147 km away, between 2012-07-07 20:17:00 and 2012-07-07 20:17:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 61.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A collapsing, isolated air mass thunderstorm produced a wind damage report during the evening of July 7th near the New Whiteland area.\nEvent Narrative: An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 70 mph was observed in this location. Trees up to 2 feet in diameter were downed. A barn was destroyed. There was partial roof damage on another barn.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.1494 km away, between 2012-07-17 17:33:00 and 2012-07-17 17:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.5 inches.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: Isolated thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 17th of July. A couple large hail reports were received, along with a lone severe wind damage report. High heat aided in the development of these storms. Isolated thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 17th of July. A couple large hail reports were received, along with a lone severe wind damage report. High heat aided in the development of these storms.\nEvent Narrative: A one foot diameter tree was downed at Poplar and Pearl Streets due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Street flooding up to 6 inches was also observed. Pea to quarter sized hail fell for five minutes.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 2.1216 km away, between 2012-07-18 13:16:00 and 2012-07-18 13:16:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: High heat and humidity, coupled with a weak front across the area, provided the environment for isolated showers and storms to develop over central Indiana during the afternoon of July the 18th. Most of the severe reports were of the wind variety, with one large hail report included.\nEvent Narrative: A large, healthy tree was downed on High School Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.4564 km away, between 2012-07-19 18:56:00 and 2012-07-19 19:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1150.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple, separate waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across and passed through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July the 19th. Most of the report received from this event were of the 60 to 72 mph wind variety. However, one large hail report was received as well. A couple, separate waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across and passed through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July the 19th. Most of the report received from this event were of the 60 to 72 mph wind variety. However, one large hail report was received as well. A couple, separate waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across and passed through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July the 19th. Most of the report received from this event were of the 60 to 72 mph wind variety. However, one large hail report was received as well. A couple, separate waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across and passed through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July the 19th. Most of the report received from this event were of the 60 to 72 mph wind variety. However, one large hail report was received as well. A couple, separate waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across and passed through central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July the 19th. Most of the report received from this event were of the 60 to 72 mph wind variety. However, one large hail report was received as well.\nEvent Narrative: A 6-inch diameter tree limb was snapped off due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 60 mph damaging wind gust was observed near the intersection of County Roads 150 West and 150 South. An estimated 60 mph damaging thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. A measured thunderstorm wind gust of 66 mph was observed at Mount Comfort Airport. A two inch diameter live tree was snapped at the base.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.0175 km away, between 2012-07-27 13:23:00 and 2012-07-27 15:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 7.32875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed developed in two distinct waves across western portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 27th. As these storms pushed east to southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received. Scattered thunderstorms developed developed in two distinct waves across western portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 27th. As these storms pushed east to southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received. Scattered thunderstorms developed developed in two distinct waves across western portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 27th. As these storms pushed east to southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received. Scattered thunderstorms developed developed in two distinct waves across western portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 27th. As these storms pushed east to southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received. Scattered thunderstorms developed developed in two distinct waves across western portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 27th. As these storms pushed east to southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received. Scattered thunderstorms developed developed in two distinct waves across western portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 27th. As these storms pushed east to southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received. Scattered thunderstorms developed developed in two distinct waves across western portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 27th. As these storms pushed east to southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received. Scattered thunderstorms developed developed in two distinct waves across western portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 27th. As these storms pushed east to southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received.\nEvent Narrative: An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph was observed in this location, along with quarter sized hail and tree limb damage. Thunderstorm winds were also estimated at 40 mph. Most of the hail stones were one half of an inch. Quarter sized hail was reported from near the intersection of 96th and Meridian Streets on the county line. This hail event lasted for 3 minutes.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.2386 km away, between 2012-07-31 17:41:00 and 2012-07-31 18:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 14.6875 inches.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 few isolated thunderstorms developed across the western half of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 31st of July. As these storms pushed generally south southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received, especially large hail reports. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the western half of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 31st of July. As these storms pushed generally south southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received, especially large hail reports. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the western half of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 31st of July. As these storms pushed generally south southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received, especially large hail reports. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the western half of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of the 31st of July. As these storms pushed generally south southeast across the area, a number of severe reports were received, especially large hail reports.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were also down on Walnut Street, just north of Bartholomew.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.9942 km away, between 2012-08-04 13:25:00 and 2012-08-04 14:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A lingering boundary across the state produced the afternoon convection that had a couple severe wind reports associated with it. The evening convection was triggered by cold front that pushed into the area. Mainly severe wind reports were received. A singular hail report was received as well. A lingering boundary across the state produced the afternoon convection that had a couple severe wind reports associated with it. The evening convection was triggered by cold front that pushed into the area. Mainly severe wind reports were received. A singular hail report was received as well.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm wind gust of 63 mph was measured by the ASOS at Eagle Creek Airport. A healthy tree about 50 feet tall and 16 to 18 inches in diameter was downed across a road and partially on to a pickup truck due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.3402 km away, between 2012-08-05 04:01:00 and 2012-08-05 04:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.25 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 14500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms along and ahead of a frontal boundary that moved through central Indiana during the morning hours of August the 5th. These storms were aided by an upper level jet that helped to sustain their intensity. A few scattered severe wind reports were received as these storms moved across the area. Numerous showers and thunderstorms along and ahead of a frontal boundary that moved through central Indiana during the morning hours of August the 5th. These storms were aided by an upper level jet that helped to sustain their intensity. A few scattered severe wind reports were received as these storms moved across the area. Numerous showers and thunderstorms along and ahead of a frontal boundary that moved through central Indiana during the morning hours of August the 5th. These storms were aided by an upper level jet that helped to sustain their intensity. A few scattered severe wind reports were received as these storms moved across the area. Numerous showers and thunderstorms along and ahead of a frontal boundary that moved through central Indiana during the morning hours of August the 5th. These storms were aided by an upper level jet that helped to sustain their intensity. A few scattered severe wind reports were received as these storms moved across the area.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was reported down blocking a road in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An outbuilding was damaged in southwest Lebanon due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. One tree was downed and another was partially down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Numerous trees were reported down between 46th and 49th Streets and College and Keystone Avenues due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Much of the area was also without power.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 17.2241 km away, between 2012-08-08 20:24:00 and 2012-08-09 07:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9259999999999999 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak trough of low pressure pushed into central Indiana as a weak upper level disturbance approached the area from the middle Mississippi River Valley. This was enough to produce some scattered convection during the evening hours of August the 8th. Primarily hail reports were received from these storms and one severe wind event was observed. A weak trough of low pressure pushed into central Indiana as a weak upper level disturbance approached the area from the middle Mississippi River Valley. This was enough to produce some scattered convection during the evening hours of August the 8th. Primarily hail reports were received from these storms and one severe wind event was observed. A weak trough of low pressure pushed into central Indiana as a weak upper level disturbance approached the area from the middle Mississippi River Valley. This was enough to produce some scattered convection during the evening hours of August the 8th. Primarily hail reports were received from these storms and one severe wind event was observed. A weak trough of low pressure pushed into central Indiana as a weak upper level disturbance approached the area from the middle Mississippi River Valley. This was enough to produce some scattered convection during the evening hours of August the 8th. Primarily hail reports were received from these storms and one severe wind event was observed. A weak trough of low pressure pushed into central Indiana as a weak upper level disturbance approached the area from the middle Mississippi River Valley. This was enough to produce some scattered convection during the evening hours of August the 8th. Primarily hail reports were received from these storms and one severe wind event was observed. A weak trough of low pressure pushed into central Indiana as a weak upper level disturbance approached the area from the middle Mississippi River Valley. This was enough to produce some scattered convection during the evening hours of August the 8th. Primarily hail reports were received from these storms and one severe wind event was observed.\nEvent Narrative: Street flooding occurred along College Avenue, between 96th and 99th Streets, due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. The southbound lanes were impassable. Nickel to quarter sized hail was reported one mile west of the Greenwood airport. Quarter sized hail was reported at Greenwood Mall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 15.3392 km away, between 2012-08-09 19:32:00 and 2012-08-09 21:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 8.133333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 16000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches. An area of low pressure moved along a cold front on August 9, bringing thunderstorms to the area. Some of the storms were severe with damaging winds and large hail. Hail around 2 inches in diameter, approximately the size of a billiard ball, fell near Flora in Carroll County. In addition to the hail and damaging winds, heavy rain fell. Some areas received around 2 inches.\nEvent Narrative: Many small limbs were reported down as well, with rainfall measuring 1.01 inches in 30 minutes. Quarter sized hail damaged shingles and shredded leaves. Nickel to quarter sized hail was observed in this location. A thunderstorm wind gust of 50 mph was observed in this location as well. The hail lasted nearly 10 minutes. Quarter size hail was observed at the Homewood Suites. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in Indianapolis. Pea size hail was observed as well. A tree was down on top of a car on West Broadway Street and a tree was also down on a house on North Street due to damaging thunderstorm wind gust.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 12.5912 km away, between 2012-09-01 17:41:00 and 2012-09-01 17:42:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Strong thunderstorms impacted central Indiana on the 1st and 2nd as the remnants of Hurricane Isaac moved into the Ohio Valley. A weak tornado dropped down briefly near 16th Street and the White River just to the northwest of downtown Indianapolis on the evening of the 2nd. No damage was observed.\nEvent Narrative: A downtown tower media cam caught footage of a brief 38 second tornado near 16th Street and White River. No damage was reported or observed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.5509 km away, between 2012-09-07 19:34:00 and 2012-09-07 20:41:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Two thunderstorm complexes impacted central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of the 7th ahead of a cold front. The first complex moved across northern portions of central Indiana, producing pockets of wind damage and small hail. The second and larger thunderstorm complex moved across much of the area during the evening, producing damaging winds and torrential rainfall producing localized flooding. Wind gusts in excess of 60 mph were reported in Lebanon in Boone County and Hayden in Jennings County as the storms arrived. Several locations received in excess of 3 inches of rainfall from the storms on the evening of the 7th. Two thunderstorm complexes impacted central Indiana on the afternoon and evening of the 7th ahead of a cold front. The first complex moved across northern portions of central Indiana, producing pockets of wind damage and small hail. The second and larger thunderstorm complex moved across much of the area during the evening, producing damaging winds and torrential rainfall producing localized flooding. Wind gusts in excess of 60 mph were reported in Lebanon in Boone County and Hayden in Jennings County as the storms arrived. Several locations received in excess of 3 inches of rainfall from the storms on the evening of the 7th.\nEvent Narrative: A 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location. The roof was blown off a barn, east of Danville, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.9225 km away, between 2012-09-21 17:42:00 and 2012-09-21 19:22:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 10.404615384615385 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 28000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph. A mini-supercell developed over eastern Illinois on the afternoon of the 21st, intensifying and moving across central Indiana during the evening. The storm produced large hail throughout much of its track across the region, including some reports of hail covering the ground. The storm was at its most intense across Hendricks County and especially from near Danville through Brownsburg. Golf ball size hail along with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were reported down at North Putnam High School due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location, along with quarter size hail. Multiple 4 to 6 inch diameter tree limbs were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts near the intersection of County Roads 900 North and 775 West. A two foot diameter, healthy tree was downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A two foot diameter, healthy tree was uprooted near the intersection of State Route 236 and County Road 400 West due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 50 mph was also observed. An estimated 30 mph thunderstorm wind gust was also observed. An measured 52 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location, as the hail was covering the ground. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location, along with nickel size hail. Quarter sized hail covered the ground to approximately one foot deep. Siding and shingles were blown off a home due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Patio furniture and an gazebo were damaged at neighboring homes. This report came from the WRTV6 studios. An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. The power was also reported to be out. Tree limbs were also reported down and there was damage to siding. Also, one and a half inches of rain was measured since 6:00 PM. Hail was covering the ground in this location.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.1308 km away, between 2013-01-13 01:20:00 and 2013-01-13 11:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10250.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A band of rainfall, with embedded thunderstorms, pushed through central Indiana during the early morning hours of January 13th. Flooding and damaging wind were the main threats from this area of rainfall. A band of rainfall, with embedded thunderstorms, pushed through central Indiana during the early morning hours of January 13th. Flooding and damaging wind were the main threats from this area of rainfall. A band of rainfall, with embedded thunderstorms, pushed through central Indiana during the early morning hours of January 13th. Flooding and damaging wind were the main threats from this area of rainfall. A band of rainfall, with embedded thunderstorms, pushed through central Indiana during the early morning hours of January 13th. Flooding and damaging wind were the main threats from this area of rainfall.\nEvent Narrative: Siding was taken off a house near the intersection of Sherman Drive and Stop 11 Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A few trees and part of a fence were downed near the intersection of Fairview and Morgantown Roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A power pole was leaning on Fry Road, near the intersection with US Route 31 just south of the Greenwood Park Mall, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. White Lick Creek, south of Brownsburg, is flooded due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Many other local roads are closed and County Road 267 is closed south of Plainfield.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.0162 km away, between 2013-01-30 00:45:00 and 2013-01-30 02:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 21000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front moved through the Ohio River Valley and produced a number of severe weather reports as it passed across central Indiana. Numerous damaging wind reports were received from the area as the line of storms came through the area. A strong cold front moved through the Ohio River Valley and produced a number of severe weather reports as it passed across central Indiana. Numerous damaging wind reports were received from the area as the line of storms came through the area. A strong cold front moved through the Ohio River Valley and produced a number of severe weather reports as it passed across central Indiana. Numerous damaging wind reports were received from the area as the line of storms came through the area. A strong cold front moved through the Ohio River Valley and produced a number of severe weather reports as it passed across central Indiana. Numerous damaging wind reports were received from the area as the line of storms came through the area. A strong cold front moved through the Ohio River Valley and produced a number of severe weather reports as it passed across central Indiana. Numerous damaging wind reports were received from the area as the line of storms came through the area. A strong cold front moved through the Ohio River Valley and produced a number of severe weather reports as it passed across central Indiana. Numerous damaging wind reports were received from the area as the line of storms came through the area.\nEvent Narrative: An estimated 70 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Damage to power lines was observed on East 86th Street due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were reported down along with minor building damage due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. County sheriff reported damage to the porch of a house due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There is also possible damage to the main house structure. A 59 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.6042 km away, between 2013-04-10 15:05:00 and 2013-04-10 16:23:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.3179166666666666 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana. A nearly stationary front across central Indiana provided the focus for severe weather during the afternoon of April 10th. Severe storms brought large hail to mainly the northern half of central Indiana, with hail reports as large as 2 inches in diameter. The storms also brought heavy rain to the area, which caused some localized flooding problems. Later during the night, a line of thunderstorms associated with a potent cold front moved through, bringing gusty winds and more heavy rain. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were recorded in some locations across the northern section of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter-sized hail was observed near the intersection of 96th and Meridian Streets. Quarter-sized hail fell on East 96th Street, on the northeast side of Indianapolis. Some holes were ripped in window screens due to the hail.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 40.3443 km away, between 2013-04-17 01:50:00 and 2013-04-17 01:52:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.5 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms produced large hail during the evening and overnight hours of the 16th of April. Numerous reports of large hail were received from the southern half of central Indiana, specifically the southwest quarter of the area.\nEvent Narrative: Hail was covering the ground in this location.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.2829 km away, between 2013-04-17 16:46:00 and 2013-04-17 19:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.313 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood. A few isolated thunderstorms developed across the southwestern quarter of Indiana during the late afternoon and evening. Large hail was reported. A particularly intense thunderstorm developed over Lawrence County on the afternoon of the 17th, moving northeast across Brown, Jackson, southeast Marion and western Hancock Counties and producing hail from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The largest hail at 2 inches was reported in Nashville, with golf ball hail occurring from Nashville to Franklin and just east of Whiteland and Greenwood.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain was also observed, along with winds gusting at 30 to 40 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.5014 km away, between 2013-04-18 19:30:00 and 2013-04-19 07:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain to much of central Indiana on April 18th and early on April 19th. Some areas of central Indiana received around 5 inches of rain in 24 hours. This was on top of heavy rain from previous days. The result was flooding of numerous streams and rivers, some of which reached record levels.\nEvent Narrative: Water was flowing over the culvert near the intersection of County Roads 200 South and 900 East due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. High water was reported on 96th Street between the Technology Center and Zionsville Road due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. High water was also reported from the 8800 block of West Oak Street between County Road 875 East and Shelburne Way. Also, Eagle Creek was out of its banks and into the parking lot at Turkeyfoot Park. High water was reported on 96th Street between the Technology Center and Zionsville Road due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. High water was also reported from the 8800 block of West Oak Street between County Road 875 East and Shelburne Way. Also, Eagle Creek was out of its banks and into the parking lot at Turkeyfoot Park. Flooding was reported in the Mars Hill area on the southwest side of Indianapolis due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. This report was received via Facebook. Flooding was reported in the Noblesville area due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. This report was received via Facebook. Water was flowing over the intersection of Shady Nook Road and Amesbury Place due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. A small part of the road had washed out. Residents reported their homes being surrounded by water due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. This report was received via Facebook. Some mobile homes were evacuated as flood waters were chest high due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. This report was received via Twitter. The intersection of State Road 38 and Hague Road was closed due to thunderstorm heavy rainffall. Water was flowing over the intersection of Shady Nook Road and Amesbury Place due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. A small part of the road had washed out.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.1137 km away, between 2013-04-19 16:10:00 and 2013-04-19 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Local news media reported numerous water rescues of motorists, evacuations of homes, and school closings or delays on the 19th in west central and north central Indiana. On the 20th, two motorists perished while attempting to drive through the near record flood waters of Cicero Creek near Arcadia in northern Hamilton County. All of this was due to ongoing rainfall across central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Bottom and Centenary Roads flooded and closed near White Lick Creek just south and east of Brooklyn. High water was also reported over Tidewater Road to the south of Brooklyn. These reports came via a retired NWS employee.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.1245 km away, between 2013-05-21 01:29:00 and 2013-05-21 02:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 101000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path. A large line of storms swept across central Indiana overnight causing sporadic damage in many areas. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, and damage to a barn and house revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado. | |Surveying in the Roachdale area north of Greencastle also yielded evidence of an EF0 tornado, where structural and tree damage was observed.| |Additional damage survey work in southern Hendricks County southwest of Plainfield revealed two separate paths of straight-line wind damage paralleling both sides of US 40 east of Stilesville. Damage in Hazelwood, the southern-most of the two tracks, also offered evidence of a microburst, intense damage over a short and narrow path.\nEvent Narrative: Surveying in the Roachdale area, north of Greencastle, yielded evidence of an EF-0 tornado. It occurred around 2:30 A.M. EDT just south of Roachdale where barn, shed, and tree damage were observed, suggesting rotating winds of up to 85 mph. An irrigation system was also flipped. This tornado was on the ground for approximately one mile in length and 1 to 2 minutes in time. One weak tornado occurred west of Brownsburg near North Salem. Toppled trees, snapped limbs, light damage to a barn, and minor roof damage revealed evidence of rotation in the winds and damage consistent with an EF0 tornado with winds up to 85 mph. A large tree was reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were reported down in Hazelwood due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were reported down near Cartersburg due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were reported down near Echo Lake due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees and limbs were reported down in Brownsburg due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Multiple trees and power lines were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There was also wind damage done to a CVS store and a Speedway gas station. Trees and limbs were downed near the intersection of Franklin and Shelbyville Roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A measured thunderstorm wind gust of 62 mph was observed in this location. A three inch diameter tree was snapped at 116th Street and Springmill Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report was received via twitter.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.1701 km away, between 2013-06-01 01:07:00 and 2013-06-01 01:07:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 63.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: June got off to a stormy start right away as a weakening squall line moved across the western part of central Indiana during the early morning of the 1st, producing sporadic wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: A 72 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 18.596 km away, between 2013-06-10 01:02:00 and 2013-06-10 02:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A wide area of showers and thunderstorms moved over portions of central Indiana during the late evening of the 9th and the early evening of the 10th. Moderate to heavy rainfall trained over locations north of Indianapolis producing a few areas of flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Water was reported over the roadway near the intersection of Main Street and County Road 200 East due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.9574 km away, between 2013-06-13 05:30:00 and 2013-06-13 05:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large thunderstorm complex impacted much of the northern part of central Indiana during the late evening and early morning of the 12th and 13th ahead of a strong cold front. The storms predominantly produced damaging winds and torrential rainfall. There were a few reports of large hail as well. A large thunderstorm complex impacted much of the northern part of central Indiana during the late evening and early morning of the 12th and 13th ahead of a strong cold front. The storms predominantly produced damaging winds and torrential rainfall. There were a few reports of large hail as well.\nEvent Narrative: This report was received via Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 14.0552 km away, between 2013-06-23 14:35:00 and 2013-06-23 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.71875 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 34000.0 and crop damage of 250.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches. During the morning and afternoon of the 21st, a large thunderstorm complex moved from the upper Mississippi Valley southeast into the southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois area, producing severe weather and flooding. The complex gradually weakened as it tracked into the northern Wabash Valley during the evening, producing gusty winds to the northwest of Indianapolis before it diminished. This would be the start of an active period for central Indiana, with rain and thunderstorms impacting portions of the area for the rest of the month. The region remained on the fringe of a strong ridge aloft centered over the central Plains with scattered thunderstorms developing as upper level waves tracked along the periphery of the ridge and across the Ohio Valley. The development of an upper low across the region by the end of the month continued the daily threat for rain and thunderstorms. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana each afternoon and evening from the 22nd through the 27th. Some of the storms moved across the same areas on the 25th and 26th, producing 2 day rainfall totals over 7 inches.\nEvent Narrative: WISH-TV reported that an Indianapolis Zoo guard was indirectly hit by lightning Sunday afternoon when a line of storms moved through the area. Around 3:35 p.m., a security guard standing near the administration building was hit by an indirect lightning strike, meaning the charge of the lightning strike made contact, not the bolt. Authorities say the guard was alert and all vital signs were good when he was transported. His injuries are not serious. A tree was blown down on Orchard Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was reported down on a house due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was blown down at Eagle Point Apartments due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was blown down near the intersection of Rockville and Girls School Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Twenty to twenty five trees were reported down in the Salem Creek Housing Addition on Bridgeport Road between Washington and Morris Roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A large tree split and was blown down possibly due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. May have been due to lightning. Damaging thunderstorm wind gusts caused eastbound lanes of Interstate 465, near Interstate 865, to become closed due to downed power lines. The intersection of Washington and Girls School Roads were flooded due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Flooding was reported on Ronald Reagan Parkway near Highway 40 due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 48.7406 km away, between 2013-06-30 16:16:00 and 2013-06-30 19:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2500.0 and crop damage of 1500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Daily showers and thunderstorms occurred across various portions of the state beginning on the afternoon of the 21st and continuing through the end of the month. At times, torrential downpours produced localized flooding or flash flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana on the 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, and 26th. Additional thunderstorms brought soaking rains and localized flash flooding to parts of central Indiana on the 29th and 30th as an upper level low pressure system developed over the Ohio Valley. Daily showers and thunderstorms occurred across various portions of the state beginning on the afternoon of the 21st and continuing through the end of the month. At times, torrential downpours produced localized flooding or flash flooding in portions of central and southern Indiana on the 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, and 26th. Additional thunderstorms brought soaking rains and localized flash flooding to parts of central Indiana on the 29th and 30th as an upper level low pressure system developed over the Ohio Valley.\nEvent Narrative: Drainage ditches were overflowing and open fields near the Shelby County Fairgrounds were flooded due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Numerous streets were flooded on the east side of Shelbyville due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. High water was also reported in horse barns at the County Fairgrounds. Interstate 74 was down to one lane near Shelbyville with high water in the medians.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.4425 km away, between 2013-07-02 19:00:00 and 2013-07-02 19:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A persistent upper low remained across the Ohio Valley in early July, with isolated strong thunderstorms on both the 1st and 2nd. An isolated storm on the evening of the 2nd knocked down several trees in Carmel.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.9513 km away, between 2013-07-20 11:05:00 and 2013-07-20 14:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms producing mainly wind damage impacted parts of central Indiana on the 20th and again on the 23rd as a frontal boundary lingered over the region. The storms on the afternoon of the 20th produced very heavy rainfall and localized flash flooding southwest of Indianapolis, including several water rescues from vehicles across Greene County. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms producing mainly wind damage impacted parts of central Indiana on the 20th and again on the 23rd as a frontal boundary lingered over the region. The storms on the afternoon of the 20th produced very heavy rainfall and localized flash flooding southwest of Indianapolis, including several water rescues from vehicles across Greene County. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms producing mainly wind damage impacted parts of central Indiana on the 20th and again on the 23rd as a frontal boundary lingered over the region. The storms on the afternoon of the 20th produced very heavy rainfall and localized flash flooding southwest of Indianapolis, including several water rescues from vehicles across Greene County.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was reported down near the intersection of Dan Jones Road and County Road 200 South due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report was received via Twitter. Trees were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report was received via Twitter. A trained spotter reported around 3 inches of water over State Road 67 in Paragon due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.4579 km away, between 2013-08-31 16:15:00 and 2013-08-31 17:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.96 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms once again erupted during the afternoon of the 31st as an upper level wave moved through the region, producing severe weather for the first time in five weeks across the region. The storms gradually shifted south across central Indiana through the evening, impacting much of the region along and south of the Interstate 70 corridor. Outdoor events on the holiday weekend were once again affected by the weather, as storms exhibited plenty of cloud to ground lightning strikes and locally torrential rainfall. Several thunderstorms also produced large hail and damaging winds, particularly across Putnam and Vermillion Counties, and also across the western Indianapolis metro area during the late afternoon. Thunderstorms continued to produce gusty winds which knocked trees and limbs down through the evening, particularly across Knox County and near Vincennes. Many locations, especially along and south of Interstate 70, received generous rainfall on the afternoon and evening of the 31st as strong to severe thunderstorms impacted the region. One to two inches fell in several locations over southern portions of central Indiana. Flooding was also noted across Daviess County. Thunderstorms once again erupted during the afternoon of the 31st as an upper level wave moved through the region, producing severe weather for the first time in five weeks across the region. The storms gradually shifted south across central Indiana through the evening, impacting much of the region along and south of the Interstate 70 corridor. Outdoor events on the holiday weekend were once again affected by the weather, as storms exhibited plenty of cloud to ground lightning strikes and locally torrential rainfall. Several thunderstorms also produced large hail and damaging winds, particularly across Putnam and Vermillion Counties, and also across the western Indianapolis metro area during the late afternoon. Thunderstorms continued to produce gusty winds which knocked trees and limbs down through the evening, particularly across Knox County and near Vincennes. Many locations, especially along and south of Interstate 70, received generous rainfall on the afternoon and evening of the 31st as strong to severe thunderstorms impacted the region. One to two inches fell in several locations over southern portions of central Indiana. Flooding was also noted across Daviess County. Thunderstorms once again erupted during the afternoon of the 31st as an upper level wave moved through the region, producing severe weather for the first time in five weeks across the region. The storms gradually shifted south across central Indiana through the evening, impacting much of the region along and south of the Interstate 70 corridor. Outdoor events on the holiday weekend were once again affected by the weather, as storms exhibited plenty of cloud to ground lightning strikes and locally torrential rainfall. Several thunderstorms also produced large hail and damaging winds, particularly across Putnam and Vermillion Counties, and also across the western Indianapolis metro area during the late afternoon. Thunderstorms continued to produce gusty winds which knocked trees and limbs down through the evening, particularly across Knox County and near Vincennes. Many locations, especially along and south of Interstate 70, received generous rainfall on the afternoon and evening of the 31st as strong to severe thunderstorms impacted the region. One to two inches fell in several locations over southern portions of central Indiana. Flooding was also noted across Daviess County.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were downed in this location due to a measured 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.2392 km away, between 2013-09-19 05:55:00 and 2013-09-19 11:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The most significant rainfall of the month occurred on the 19th. Much of Indiana received one-half to nearly 3 inches of rainfall. Precipitation totals in portions of northwest Indiana exceeded 4 inches. Some of the heavier rain caused minor flooding issues in some areas on the 19th. The most significant rainfall of the month occurred on the 19th. Much of Indiana received one-half to nearly 3 inches of rainfall. Precipitation totals in portions of northwest Indiana exceeded 4 inches. Some of the heavier rain caused minor flooding issues in some areas on the 19th.\nEvent Narrative: Minor street flooding was reported in downtown Franklin due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Cumberland Park was closed due to flooding from thunderstorm heavy rainfall. This report was received via Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.2202 km away, between 2013-10-31 18:02:00 and 2013-10-31 21:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines. Severe weather occurred on October 31st across much of central Indiana as a potent storm system moved through the area. Winds were very strong just a few hundred feet off the surface. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the evening, bringing damaging winds. These winds brought down trees and power lines.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm wind gust, estimated at 65 mph, was observed in this location. Large trees bending halfway over and electrical transformers blowing were also observed. Numerous tree branches were flying through the air and across roadways with near zero visibility due to estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gusts. Numerous roadways were also completely covered in water. Some roads were impassable. A tree was downed through a roof near Thompson and Powell Roads on the southwest side of Indianapolis due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An official thunderstorm wind gust of 50 mph was measured at the Indianapolis International Airport. A thunderstorm wind gust, estimated at 70 mph, was observed on Highway 31 just north of County Line Road. A thunderstorm wind gust, measured at 62 mph, was observed in this location. The source of this report was an INDOT weather station. A thunderstorm wind gust was measured on North Broadway at 60 mph. A thunderstorm wind gust, estimated at 60 mph, was observed in this location. Power outages were also reported and a tree was down on a house on Franklin Street. A thunderstorm wind gust, measured at 65 mph, was observed in this location. Trees were reported down at Eller and 106th Streets due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 20-inch diameter, living tree was broke off at the base due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were reported to be downed on a vehicle due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Patio furniture was damaged at a residence in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were downed at State Road 252, east of Interstate 65 in southwest Shelby County due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Some tops of trees were snapped and a 30-inch diameter tree was downed on the Maple Creek Golf Course due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.6962 km away, between 2013-11-17 15:36:00 and 2013-11-17 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 44.363 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 288500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed. A large outbreak of severe weather took place on November 17, 2013. In Indiana alone there were 29 tornadoes, with dozens more in other states. In central Indiana the strongest tornado was rated an EF-3. There were 8 EF-2 tornadoes, 6 EF-1 tornadoes, and 1 EF-0 tornado in central Indiana. This number of tornadoes for the entire state is the largest outbreak for November in recorded history for Indiana, and the third largest outbreak in state history for any month (June 2, 1990 is first with 37 tornadoes, April 19, 2011 is second with 29 tornadoes). ||A potent weather system moved into the Ohio Valley during the afternoon of November 17, 2013. The setup became ideal for severe weather, including multiple tornadoes. A strong jet stream was approaching central Indiana during the afternoon of November 17. An upper trough was approaching the area as well. Not far off the surface, strong winds were flowing north from the Gulf of Mexico. Speeds at 500 meters over Indiana at 3:00 PM were over 50 mph. This system's setup provided the area with plenty of instability for thunderstorms to form. The turning of the winds with height, set up by the approaching upper trough and winds ahead of the surface cold front, set the stage for the potential for tornadoes. The effective storm relative helicity values, by mid-afternoon,were 500 to 700 m2/s2 across central Indiana and were extremely high for November. As a result of this setup, numerous thunderstorms developed across Illinois and quickly became severe. These storms produced numerous tornadoes across Illinois. The strong winds aloft caused the storms to move quickly into Indiana, where additional tornadoes and severe thunderstorms developed.\nEvent Narrative: A one foot diameter tree was downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A building at the corner of Washington Street and Ritter Avenue in the Irvington area was completely destroyed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 75 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. A measured 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed at the Indianapolis International Airport. An measured 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed on State Route 136 in New Ross. Trees, two feet in diameter, were downed near 200 East and 500 North due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. At 1546EST, this EF-1 tornado touched down 5 miles northeast of Lebanon. The tornado was on the ground northeast of Lebanon, from near County Road 500 East and 300 South, ending just west of US Route 421 just north of the intersection with County Road 400 North at 1550EST. Mainly tree damage occurred. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. At 1536EST, this EF-2 tornado touched down 3 miles southwest of Lebanon. The tornado tracked from southwest of Lebanon through an industrial area just west of Interstate 65 and State Route 39. The tornado crossed Interstate 65 near the State Route 39 interchange, Exit 139, and heavily damaged a Starbucks on the east side of the interchange. Several homes sustained damage in the neighborhood directly east-northeast of the Starbucks. The tornado lifted one mile south of Lebanon at 1542EST.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.5993 km away, between 2013-12-21 21:09:00 and 2013-12-23 01:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 112000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A front stalled out just southeast of central Indiana on December 20-21. Waves of low pressure rode along the front, generating rain across the area. With tropical moisture moving into the system, heavy rain occurred across parts of central Indiana. Some areas received over 5 inches of rain in less than 48 hours. This not only resulted in flash flooding, but also resulted in river flooding not long after. Some rivers across central Indiana saw major flooding, with rivers higher than they had been in 5 years or more. A couple of locations saw the highest flood crests in over 20 years. A front stalled out just southeast of central Indiana on December 20-21. Waves of low pressure rode along the front, generating rain across the area. With tropical moisture moving into the system, heavy rain occurred across parts of central Indiana. Some areas received over 5 inches of rain in less than 48 hours. This not only resulted in flash flooding, but also resulted in river flooding not long after. Some rivers across central Indiana saw major flooding, with rivers higher than they had been in 5 years or more. A couple of locations saw the highest flood crests in over 20 years. A front stalled out just southeast of central Indiana on December 20-21. Waves of low pressure rode along the front, generating rain across the area. With tropical moisture moving into the system, heavy rain occurred across parts of central Indiana. Some areas received over 5 inches of rain in less than 48 hours. This not only resulted in flash flooding, but also resulted in river flooding not long after. Some rivers across central Indiana saw major flooding, with rivers higher than they had been in 5 years or more. A couple of locations saw the highest flood crests in over 20 years. A front stalled out just southeast of central Indiana on December 20-21. Waves of low pressure rode along the front, generating rain across the area. With tropical moisture moving into the system, heavy rain occurred across parts of central Indiana. Some areas received over 5 inches of rain in less than 48 hours. This not only resulted in flash flooding, but also resulted in river flooding not long after. Some rivers across central Indiana saw major flooding, with rivers higher than they had been in 5 years or more. A couple of locations saw the highest flood crests in over 20 years. A front stalled out just southeast of central Indiana on December 20-21. Waves of low pressure rode along the front, generating rain across the area. With tropical moisture moving into the system, heavy rain occurred across parts of central Indiana. Some areas received over 5 inches of rain in less than 48 hours. This not only resulted in flash flooding, but also resulted in river flooding not long after. Some rivers across central Indiana saw major flooding, with rivers higher than they had been in 5 years or more. A couple of locations saw the highest flood crests in over 20 years.\nEvent Narrative: A water rescue was reported on State Road 44 due to flash flooding. High water was reported to be flowing over Millersville Road between 46th Street and Emerson Avenue. There were an unknown number of home evacuations around State Route 9 and 4th Street due to high water. Seventeen homes were reported to have been evacuated in Martinsville. Multiple water rescues across the county with many roads being reported under water.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.6873 km away, between 2014-02-20 20:01:00 and 2014-02-20 21:27:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 23.403333333333332 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County. A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County. A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County. A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County. A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County. A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County. A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County. A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County. A potent area of low pressure pushed a strong cold front across central Indiana during the evening of February 20. Ahead of the front, very warm and moist air surged north. This melted much of the snow cover across the area, resulting in some flooding. The rain that accompanied the front led to additional flooding problems. A line of severe thunderstorms along the front brought damaging winds to many areas, along with some large hail at a few locations. A brief tornado touched down in Rush County, and another tornado touched down in Montgomery County.\nEvent Narrative: An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in the town of Advance. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location, along with pea sized hail. A 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured by the ASOS at the Indianapolis International Airport. One inch diameter hail was observed near the intersection of State Route 267 and Interstate 65. A railroad crossing gate arm was damaged by the wind on Commerce Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.1677 km away, between 2014-04-03 02:45:00 and 2014-04-03 15:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 2500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The heaviest and most widespread rains of the month occurred at the beginning of April. Storms from the 2nd through the 4th dumped 2 to 6 inches of rain on central and southern Indiana. Central Indiana experienced widespread areal flooding from the 3rd through the 4th. Two deaths were attributed to the river flooding in central Indiana. A mother and son perished late on the 4th after driving into a flooded road along the White River near Gosport. The other death occurred when a Greene County man slipped and fell into Bogard Creek, south of Bloomfield, on the 8th. The heaviest and most widespread rains of the month occurred at the beginning of April. Storms from the 2nd through the 4th dumped 2 to 6 inches of rain on central and southern Indiana. Central Indiana experienced widespread areal flooding from the 3rd through the 4th. Two deaths were attributed to the river flooding in central Indiana. A mother and son perished late on the 4th after driving into a flooded road along the White River near Gosport. The other death occurred when a Greene County man slipped and fell into Bogard Creek, south of Bloomfield, on the 8th. The heaviest and most widespread rains of the month occurred at the beginning of April. Storms from the 2nd through the 4th dumped 2 to 6 inches of rain on central and southern Indiana. Central Indiana experienced widespread areal flooding from the 3rd through the 4th. Two deaths were attributed to the river flooding in central Indiana. A mother and son perished late on the 4th after driving into a flooded road along the White River near Gosport. The other death occurred when a Greene County man slipped and fell into Bogard Creek, south of Bloomfield, on the 8th. The heaviest and most widespread rains of the month occurred at the beginning of April. Storms from the 2nd through the 4th dumped 2 to 6 inches of rain on central and southern Indiana. Central Indiana experienced widespread areal flooding from the 3rd through the 4th. Two deaths were attributed to the river flooding in central Indiana. A mother and son perished late on the 4th after driving into a flooded road along the White River near Gosport. The other death occurred when a Greene County man slipped and fell into Bogard Creek, south of Bloomfield, on the 8th. The heaviest and most widespread rains of the month occurred at the beginning of April. Storms from the 2nd through the 4th dumped 2 to 6 inches of rain on central and southern Indiana. Central Indiana experienced widespread areal flooding from the 3rd through the 4th. Two deaths were attributed to the river flooding in central Indiana. A mother and son perished late on the 4th after driving into a flooded road along the White River near Gosport. The other death occurred when a Greene County man slipped and fell into Bogard Creek, south of Bloomfield, on the 8th. The heaviest and most widespread rains of the month occurred at the beginning of April. Storms from the 2nd through the 4th dumped 2 to 6 inches of rain on central and southern Indiana. Central Indiana experienced widespread areal flooding from the 3rd through the 4th. Two deaths were attributed to the river flooding in central Indiana. A mother and son perished late on the 4th after driving into a flooded road along the White River near Gosport. The other death occurred when a Greene County man slipped and fell into Bogard Creek, south of Bloomfield, on the 8th. The heaviest and most widespread rains of the month occurred at the beginning of April. Storms from the 2nd through the 4th dumped 2 to 6 inches of rain on central and southern Indiana. Central Indiana experienced widespread areal flooding from the 3rd through the 4th. Two deaths were attributed to the river flooding in central Indiana. A mother and son perished late on the 4th after driving into a flooded road along the White River near Gosport. The other death occurred when a Greene County man slipped and fell into Bogard Creek, south of Bloomfield, on the 8th. The heaviest and most widespread rains of the month occurred at the beginning of April. Storms from the 2nd through the 4th dumped 2 to 6 inches of rain on central and southern Indiana. Central Indiana experienced widespread areal flooding from the 3rd through the 4th. Two deaths were attributed to the river flooding in central Indiana. A mother and son perished late on the 4th after driving into a flooded road along the White River near Gosport. The other death occurred when a Greene County man slipped and fell into Bogard Creek, south of Bloomfield, on the 8th.\nEvent Narrative: Street flooding was noted along Carmel Drive due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Hook Creek flooded over Wilson Road due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Water was covering the roads at Rural Street and Kessler Boulevard due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Water was covering Towne Road, south of 116th Street, on the west side of Carmel due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. A car was reported in a ditch. No word on any injuries. Flooding also closed 116th Street eastbound, east of Ditch Street, and also 136th Street between Rangeline Road and Highway 31. Street crews are clearing drains. Flooding was occurring along portions of Highway 136 due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Also, portions of Cartersburg Road were flooded between Plainfield and Danville. Plum Creek Golf Course was flooded due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Water was reported to be 3 inches deep on Mann Road near the Morgan-Marion county line due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.0543 km away, between 2014-05-11 16:06:00 and 2014-05-11 19:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 13.099285714285715 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 11th as a warm front lifted north across the region. A remnant outflow boundary extending west to east near Interstate 70 was a catalyst in thunderstorm coverage and intensity. The most intense storm was over Rush County, producing large hail and a funnel cloud. Other storms produced wind damage and large hail up to half dollar size.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter sized hail was observed at 38th Street and Post Road. Time was estimated based on radar. A utility pole was snapped in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were reported down as well. A tree was blown down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Dime to nickel sized hail was observed in this location. Shingles and plywood were peeled off the roof of a south-facing end apartment unit due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Pea sized hail was also observed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.4054 km away, between 2014-05-13 18:32:00 and 2014-05-13 18:32:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 65.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 75000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold frontal boundary pushed across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours on the 13th of May. This helped a band of showers and thunderstorms develop across the southwest portion of central Indiana. As the storms pushed northeast, a number of thunderstorm wind damage reports were received, especially from the Edinburgh area.\nEvent Narrative: The grandstands at the Edinburgh Community High School were bent in two and dragged onto the track and football field due to damaging straight-line thunderstorm wind gusts from a microburst. Also, numerous trees were downed in a cemetery and surrounding area. Some of these trees were blocking roads. A roof was blown off of an unknown structure and power lines were reported down as well. Nickel sized hail was also reported.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.5547 km away, between 2014-05-21 13:43:00 and 2014-05-21 19:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 11.720487804878049 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 37500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain. Thunderstorms developed in warm and unstable air ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening hours of May 21. These storms continued into the early morning hours of May 22. Large hail, torrential rain, and some damaging winds accompanied the storms as they moved through the area. Golf ball size hail fell in the Indianapolis area, and the heavy rain caused flash flooding in the same area.||The biggest severe weather event of the month took place on the afternoon and evening of the 21st into the early morning of the 22nd as severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front. Wind damage and large hail were common with the storms, with baseball sized hail confirmed in Waveland in Montgomery County. Numerous reports of half dollar to golf ball size hail along with flash flooding came from the southern Indianapolis suburbs as storms repeatedly tracked across the area and produced up to 3 inches of rain.\nEvent Narrative: This report came in from a retired NWS employee. This report came in from a retired NWS employee. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph was observed in this location. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph was observed in this location. Trees were snapped or uprooted in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report came in from near the intersection of County Road 375 East and State Route 47. This report came in from near the intersection of Highway 421 and State Route 32. Trees were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Two trees were uprooted and a trampoline was thrown on a tree due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts in this location. A two-foot diameter section of a tree was split, blocking Rocklane Road, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Public safety was on the scene. This report was received via Facebook. This report came in from the WTHR Studio at 10th Street and Meridian Street. Trees were down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report came in from the Fountain Square area. This report came in from the IUPUI area. Street flooding was also noted in this location. This report came in from near the intersection of County Roads 550 North and 400 East. This report came in from near the intersection of Interstate 465 and Highway 31. Eighteen inches of water was reported to be over Smiley Street in Lebanon due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Water was reportedly approximately two feet deep at the intersection of Emerson Drive and Edgewood Drive due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Two feet of water was on the road in areas between the 500 to 800 block of East Street due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. This report came in via Facebook. Numerous trees and power lines were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. One of the trees was a three-foot diameter tree and a utility pole was down as well.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.7383 km away, between 2014-06-18 16:15:00 and 2014-06-18 23:26:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 42.625 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With a weak boundary in the area, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of the 18th of June. Numerous severe wind reports were received, as well as a couple hail reports. With a weak boundary in the area, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of the 18th of June. Numerous severe wind reports were received, as well as a couple hail reports. With a weak boundary in the area, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of the 18th of June. Numerous severe wind reports were received, as well as a couple hail reports. With a weak boundary in the area, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of the 18th of June. Numerous severe wind reports were received, as well as a couple hail reports. With a weak boundary in the area, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of the 18th of June. Numerous severe wind reports were received, as well as a couple hail reports. With a weak boundary in the area, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of the 18th of June. Numerous severe wind reports were received, as well as a couple hail reports.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was downed on Interstate 70 West, just past the airport. Trees and tree limbs were reported down in an area from County Roads 850 North to 1200 North and east to 200 East. High tension lines were downed with the insulators broken off the poles due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Also, one carport was blown about 75 yards out into a farm field. Shingles were damaged on some roofs due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Several small tree limbs were downed as well. Several trees and numerous limbs were downed from 131st to 146th Streets and from Hazel Dell Parkway to River Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.07 km away, between 2014-06-19 17:05:00 and 2014-06-19 20:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With a weak boundary lingering from west to east across central Indiana, a line of showers and thunderstorms developed across portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours on June 19th. Much of the rain fell over the same area which lead to flash flooding in some area. Numerous reports of wind damage were received as well. With a weak boundary lingering from west to east across central Indiana, a line of showers and thunderstorms developed across portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours on June 19th. Much of the rain fell over the same area which lead to flash flooding in some area. Numerous reports of wind damage were received as well.\nEvent Narrative: A couple locations in Carmel have flooding due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. One of these locations was at 131st Street and Shelbourne Road. Water was at a depth of approximately one foot. Ankle deep water was across North East Street in Lebanon due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.8855 km away, between 2014-06-23 16:08:00 and 2014-06-23 16:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2800.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak area of low pressure approached the central Indiana from the west producing showers and thunderstorms that developed along the Illinois/Indiana border as well as in western portions of Indiana during the afternoon of June the 23rd. A few severe wind events were reported as these storms pressed northeast throughout the afternoon hours. A weak area of low pressure approached the central Indiana from the west producing showers and thunderstorms that developed along the Illinois/Indiana border as well as in western portions of Indiana during the afternoon of June the 23rd. A few severe wind events were reported as these storms pressed northeast throughout the afternoon hours.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous reports of tree limbs down came in from across the northeast portion of the city due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Large tree limbs and branches were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.6455 km away, between 2014-06-24 12:15:00 and 2014-06-24 13:44:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1542000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon of June 24th, thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and area of low pressure. One of the storms began to rotate, and the storm eventually produced 3 tornadoes across central Indiana between 1:15 PM and 2:45 PM EDT. Two of the tornadoes were rated EF-1, with the other EF-0. During the afternoon of June 24th, thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and area of low pressure. One of the storms began to rotate, and the storm eventually produced 3 tornadoes across central Indiana between 1:15 PM and 2:45 PM EDT. Two of the tornadoes were rated EF-1, with the other EF-0. During the afternoon of June 24th, thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and area of low pressure. One of the storms began to rotate, and the storm eventually produced 3 tornadoes across central Indiana between 1:15 PM and 2:45 PM EDT. Two of the tornadoes were rated EF-1, with the other EF-0. During the afternoon of June 24th, thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and area of low pressure. One of the storms began to rotate, and the storm eventually produced 3 tornadoes across central Indiana between 1:15 PM and 2:45 PM EDT. Two of the tornadoes were rated EF-1, with the other EF-0. During the afternoon of June 24th, thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and area of low pressure. One of the storms began to rotate, and the storm eventually produced 3 tornadoes across central Indiana between 1:15 PM and 2:45 PM EDT. Two of the tornadoes were rated EF-1, with the other EF-0.\nEvent Narrative: The first tornado from the thunderstorm touched down at approximately 1:15 PM EDT, 5.4 miles northwest of the town of Gosport along Truesdel Road, just east of McFarren Road, in Owen County. This tornado was rated EF-0 with winds estimated at 85 mph uprooting trees and causing minor damage to several buildings. This tornado lifted at 1:16 PM EDT after traveling one half mile. A weak tornado of EF-1 intensity and winds estimated from 90 to 100 mph caused damage along an approximate three-mile path in Plainfield and Indianapolis. The tornado touched down near Perry Road and US40 in Plainfield at approximately 2:32 PM EDT. The first significant damage occurred at a vehicle auction facility with one building heavily damaged and over 200 cars impacted by flying debris. Minor straight-line wind tree damage was observed west of the auction facility near Township Line Road and Smith Road. The tornado traveled northeast causing damage to nearly two dozen homes in Hendricks County with the most severe damage along County Road 200 South near County Road 1050 East. At this location the tornado lofted a camping trailer into the air and tossed it approximately 175 feet to the east onto a house and also removed a substantial portion of that houses roof. This damage was rated EF-1 with winds estimated at 95 to 100 mph. ||The tornado continued tracking northeast through the Bentwood subdivision in east Hendricks County and into the Cameron Meadows subdivision of Indianapolis. At approximately 2:38 PM EDT, the most significant damage occurred as the tornado moved into Marion County and Indianapolis, along Raceway Road near Blue Pine Drive, where a couple homes had portions of their roofs removed by the tornado. This damage was rated EF-1 with winds estimated near 97 mph. The tornado lifted at approximately 2:42 PM EDT northeast of this subdivision though intermittent straight-line wind damage to trees occurred from here to near Rockville Road and I-465 all the way to the town of Speedway.||Indianapolis officials estimated 75 to 100 homes received at least minor damage in Indianapolis. Also, including the automobiles damaged at the auto auction center, more than 200 vehicles sustained varying degrees of damage. The second tornado touched down at approximately 1:30 PM EDT, 1.5 miles southeast of the town of Eminence along County Road 500N, just east of the Craver Road / SR42 bend in Morgan County. This tornado was rated EF1 with peak winds estimated at 94 mph that uprooted numerous trees and destroyed one barn. This second tornado lifted at 1:31 PM EDT after traveling approximately three tenths of a mile. A weak tornado of EF-1 intensity and winds estimated from 90 to 100 mph caused damage along an approximate three-mile path in Plainfield and Indianapolis. The tornado touched down near Perry Road and US40 in Plainfield at approximately 2:32 PM EDT. The first significant damage occurred at a vehicle auction facility with one building heavily damaged and over 200 cars impacted by flying debris. Minor straight-line wind tree damage was observed west of the auction facility near Township Line Road and Smith Road. The tornado traveled northeast causing damage to nearly two dozen homes in Hendricks County with the most severe damage along County Road 200 South near County Road 1050 East. At this location the tornado lofted a camping trailer into the air and tossed it approximately 175 feet to the east onto a house and also removed a substantial portion of that houses roof. This damage was rated EF-1 with winds estimated at 95 to 100 mph. ||The tornado continued tracking northeast through the Bentwood subdivision in east Hendricks County and into the Cameron Meadows subdivision of Indianapolis. At approximately 2:38 PM EDT, the most significant damage occurred as the tornado moved into Marion County and Indianapolis, along Raceway Road near Blue Pine Drive, where a couple homes had portions of their roofs removed by the tornado. This damage was rated EF-1 with winds estimated near 97 mph. The tornado lifted at approximately 2:42 PM EDT northeast of this subdivision though intermittent straight-line wind damage to trees occurred from here to near Rockville Road and I-465 all the way to the town of Speedway.||Indianapolis officials estimated 75 to 100 homes received at least minor damage in Indianapolis. Also, including the automobiles damaged at the auto auction center, more than 200 vehicles sustained varying degrees of damage. Utility poles were snapped or leaning due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The snapped one was broken 3 to 4 feet above ground level. Trees were snapped or uprooted. There was also roof damage observed, with lawn furniture strewn about.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 18.6548 km away, between 2014-07-01 01:00:00 and 2014-07-01 01:35:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 109200.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana. A line of thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front during the evening of June 30th, and these storms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of July 1st. The storms brought damaging winds to portions of central Indiana, with a 71 mph wind gust reported at Indianapolis International Airport with the storms. These storms were part of a larger complex of storms that brought tornadoes and damaging winds to northern Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: A large 60 to 70 foot tall tree was blown down in an alley near the intersection of 56th Street and Emerson Avenue due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The tree knocked power lines down as well. Plate glass windows were blown out on the southeast corner of Value City Furniture due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Additionally, the awning on the Vitamin Shoppe, in front of Value City Furniture, was ripped off of the building. A tree was uprooted near US Highway 31 and Edgewood Avenue due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A two to three foot diameter tree was snapped at its base in front of the Greenwood Park Mall due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 60 to 70 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed just south of Danville High School. Power poles were downed and laying across State Road 75, south of County Road 500 South between Advance and Jamestown, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were snapped or uprooted in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A thunderstorm wind gust of 71 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Indianapolis International Airport. Several trees and limbs were downed near the intersection of Kentucky Avenue and Holt Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 4 to 5 inch diameter tree limb was downed along State Route 75 due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. A building was destroyed along US Route 36, west of Ronald Reagan Parkway, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A few other structures and barns were heavily damaged or destroyed across the county.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.0261 km away, between 2014-07-08 08:28:00 and 2014-07-08 08:28:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 61.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A microburst occurred in Carmel on the north side of Indianapolis on the morning of the 8th as thunderstorms along a cold front passed through the region.\nEvent Narrative: A National Weather Service survey revealed trees laying down facing east-southeast due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Additionally, a heavy trailer was moved 5 feet to the southeast and flag poles were facing northeast. This suggests a divergent flow pattern which is typical of a microburst with storm motion to the east-northeast.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.9917 km away, between 2014-07-14 15:12:00 and 2014-07-14 16:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over central Illinois during the early afternoon hours of July the 14th. These storms developed in advance of a cold front that swept across the area. As this line of storms pushed across central Indiana, a few damaging wind reports were received from affected area. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over central Illinois during the early afternoon hours of July the 14th. These storms developed in advance of a cold front that swept across the area. As this line of storms pushed across central Indiana, a few damaging wind reports were received from affected area. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over central Illinois during the early afternoon hours of July the 14th. These storms developed in advance of a cold front that swept across the area. As this line of storms pushed across central Indiana, a few damaging wind reports were received from affected area. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over central Illinois during the early afternoon hours of July the 14th. These storms developed in advance of a cold front that swept across the area. As this line of storms pushed across central Indiana, a few damaging wind reports were received from affected area. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over central Illinois during the early afternoon hours of July the 14th. These storms developed in advance of a cold front that swept across the area. As this line of storms pushed across central Indiana, a few damaging wind reports were received from affected area.\nEvent Narrative: Scattered trees were downed around Putnam County, including Greencastle, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The largest tree was one foot in diameter and half rotted. A wind gust of 48 mph was measured. A tree, 4 to 5 inches in diameter, was blown down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph was observed in this location, along with large trees that swayed and almost snapped off. This event occurred off of 104th Street. Trees were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A thunderstorm wind gust, estimated at between 55 and 65 mph, blew a stop sign down in this location.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 8.8514 km away, between 2014-07-23 08:45:00 and 2014-07-23 10:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Rains returned to central and southern Indiana beginning on the 23rd of July. Rainfall of 1 to nearly 3 inches fell in much of the Indianapolis metropolitan area on the 23rd and caused some minor flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Water was reported to be crossing the roadway in a lower lying area of Dan Jones Road, south of County Road 200 South, due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 46.3799 km away, between 2014-07-26 07:25:00 and 2014-07-26 07:27:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several clusters of thunderstorms on the 26th of July produced scattered large hail across the region. A complex of storms tracking from west central Indiana southeast to near Seymour produced sporadic large hail on the morning of the 26th.\nEvent Narrative: One inch sized hail reported from the intersection of County Road 500 North and 150 East.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 12.3943 km away, between 2014-07-27 16:05:00 and 2014-07-27 16:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several clusters of thunderstorms during the day on the 27th of July produced a singular large hail and several wind damage reports from across the region. One complex of thunderstorms moved almost over the exact same area early on the morning of the 27th as it did on the 26th. Finally, a broken line of storms formed along a cold front during the late afternoon of the 27th. The strongest of the storms along the line produced pockets of wind damage as the line pushed through central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous tree limbs and power lines were downed in Mooresville due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.182 km away, between 2014-07-29 17:55:00 and 2014-07-29 20:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level low pushed a few showers and thunderstorms south-southeast into central Indiana during the early evening of the 29th of July. The brief heavy rainfall did cause some minor flooding in northern portions of the Indianapolis metropolitan area. Damaging winds also downed some trees on the west side of the city. A strong upper level low pushed a few showers and thunderstorms south-southeast into central Indiana during the early evening of the 29th of July. The brief heavy rainfall did cause some minor flooding in northern portions of the Indianapolis metropolitan area. Damaging winds also downed some trees on the west side of the city.\nEvent Narrative: WISH-TV relayed a report of trees down at 10th and Lynhurst Drive, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Pea sized hail fell on State Road 32 in Westfield and up to 4 to 6 inches of water was ponded in the same location due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 14.5151 km away, between 2014-08-19 18:27:00 and 2014-08-19 21:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 38.1875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An isolated thunderstorm developed along the Indiana-Illinois state line during the early evening of August the 19th. This storm moved off to the northeast producing some small hail in Montgomery County. A couple hours later, additional scattered storms developed over the western half of central Indiana. As these storms formed into a line and pushed southeast across central Indiana, additional damaging wind reports were received. An isolated thunderstorm developed along the Indiana-Illinois state line during the early evening of August the 19th. This storm moved off to the northeast producing some small hail in Montgomery County. A couple hours later, additional scattered storms developed over the western half of central Indiana. As these storms formed into a line and pushed southeast across central Indiana, additional damaging wind reports were received. An isolated thunderstorm developed along the Indiana-Illinois state line during the early evening of August the 19th. This storm moved off to the northeast producing some small hail in Montgomery County. A couple hours later, additional scattered storms developed over the western half of central Indiana. As these storms formed into a line and pushed southeast across central Indiana, additional damaging wind reports were received. An isolated thunderstorm developed along the Indiana-Illinois state line during the early evening of August the 19th. This storm moved off to the northeast producing some small hail in Montgomery County. A couple hours later, additional scattered storms developed over the western half of central Indiana. As these storms formed into a line and pushed southeast across central Indiana, additional damaging wind reports were received.\nEvent Narrative: A 4-inch diameter, live tree limb was broken off due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. A large portion of a pear tree was broken off due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An 18-inch diameter tree was uprooted and several 6 to 10 inch limbs were broken due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.478 km away, between 2014-08-21 20:45:00 and 2014-08-21 23:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the evening of the 21st, a line of thunderstorms intensified as it moved into northern portions of central Indiana. Hail damage to structures and trees knocked down were common from near Lafayette east through Lebanon and Noblesville to Anderson. The most intense storm developed on the western end of the line, affecting areas from Lafayette to Lebanon. Hail up to two inches in diameter occurred near Stockwell in southeastern Tippecanoe County with this storm. Some flooding was also noted across areas that received storms. During the evening of the 21st, a line of thunderstorms intensified as it moved into northern portions of central Indiana. Hail damage to structures and trees knocked down were common from near Lafayette east through Lebanon and Noblesville to Anderson. The most intense storm developed on the western end of the line, affecting areas from Lafayette to Lebanon. Hail up to two inches in diameter occurred near Stockwell in southeastern Tippecanoe County with this storm. Some flooding was also noted across areas that received storms.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were reported to be downed across a road. This report was relayed from Noblesville Fire Department. Six to eight inches of water was over roads in the southern part of Lebanon due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. In some isolated spots, the flooding was almost 18 inches deep.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 8.4473 km away, between 2014-08-23 17:40:00 and 2014-08-23 20:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A nearly stationary front across central Indiana, combined with upper waves moving around an upper level high, provided several rounds of thunderstorms to central Indiana during August 21-23. While some of the storms were severe, the primary threat from the storms was heavy rain and resultant flooding.||Another round of storms moved through during the afternoon and evening of August 23rd. While the storms did bring gusty winds (49 mph at the Indianapolis International Airport), heavy rain was once again the primary output from the storms. Some areas received over 4 inches.\nEvent Narrative: Minor street flooding was reported at the intersection of Lansdowne and 10th Street due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 14.3655 km away, between 2014-08-25 18:30:00 and 2014-08-25 19:16:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms over northwest Indiana pushed south-southeast into central Indiana during the late afternoon and early evening of August the 25th. This line was weakening as it moved into central Indiana, but large hail and damaging winds were observed under one of the stronger storms. Then an isolated cell developed over Marion County bringing small hail and damaging winds to southern portions of the Indianapolis metro area. A line of thunderstorms over northwest Indiana pushed south-southeast into central Indiana during the late afternoon and early evening of August the 25th. This line was weakening as it moved into central Indiana, but large hail and damaging winds were observed under one of the stronger storms. Then an isolated cell developed over Marion County bringing small hail and damaging winds to southern portions of the Indianapolis metro area.\nEvent Narrative: An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust blew cans into streets. One in diameter tree limbs were downed.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.4267 km away, between 2014-09-10 17:39:00 and 2014-09-10 22:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 24000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A band of showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an upper wave and a strong cold front during the afternoon and evening of September 10. The storms brought heavy rain and damaging winds to parts of the area. Some flash flooding was observed in the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A band of showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an upper wave and a strong cold front during the afternoon and evening of September 10. The storms brought heavy rain and damaging winds to parts of the area. Some flash flooding was observed in the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A band of showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an upper wave and a strong cold front during the afternoon and evening of September 10. The storms brought heavy rain and damaging winds to parts of the area. Some flash flooding was observed in the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A band of showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an upper wave and a strong cold front during the afternoon and evening of September 10. The storms brought heavy rain and damaging winds to parts of the area. Some flash flooding was observed in the Indianapolis metropolitan area. A band of showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an upper wave and a strong cold front during the afternoon and evening of September 10. The storms brought heavy rain and damaging winds to parts of the area. Some flash flooding was observed in the Indianapolis metropolitan area.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were reported down onto a street due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A corn field also sustained some damage. Time of this event was estimated based on radar. Several power poles were snapped and power lines were down along the State Route 39 Bypass in Martinsville due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Numerous trees were also reported down on county roads between Paragon and Martinsville. Flash flooding was reported at the intersection of Keystone Avenue and Kessler Boulevard due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. A 100-foot section of Interstate 74 had water two feet deep near mile marker 72 or 73 due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. A couple trees were reported down on Old Haggard Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power outages affected the area as well.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 48.1696 km away, between 2014-10-07 17:35:00 and 2014-10-07 17:36:00.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: Severe weather was largely limited during October across central Indiana. On the 7th, low pressure tracked across the region, producing heavy thunderstorms. One storm produced large hail across Daviess and Martin Counties. That evening, a small supercell riding along a remnant boundary produced a brief, weak tornado touchdown in southern Putnam County.\nEvent Narrative: A damage survey revealed a brief EF0 tornado causing damage to a couple trees approximately 2 miles southeast of Cloverdale. The tornado was sighted by the Emergency Manager, who observed swirling corn stalks in the air.", "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 0.8538 km away, between 2014-11-23 07:00:00 and 2014-11-24 07:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The only instance of severe weather across central Indiana in November took place on the morning of the 24th as a strong cold front passed through the region. An intense damaging thunderstorm wind gust and downed trees were observed as this line of storms passed through. Heavy rainfall was also observed. The only instance of severe weather across central Indiana in November took place on the morning of the 24th as a strong cold front passed through the region. An intense damaging thunderstorm wind gust and downed trees were observed as this line of storms passed through. Heavy rainfall was also observed.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rainfall of 2.03 fell at the Indianapolis International Airport over a 24-hour period. Heavy rainfall of 2.18 fell in this location over a 24-hour period.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.359 km away, between 2015-04-08 07:01:00 and 2015-04-08 08:14:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9352631578947368 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the morning of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, with singular observations of damaging winds and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.0353 km away, between 2015-04-08 15:36:00 and 2015-04-08 18:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.15625 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds. A lingering front across central Indiana helped to generate thunderstorms across the area during the afternoon of April the 8th. The storms brought numerous large hail reports, a few flooding reports, and a singular observation of damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Flood waters were curb high, possibly deeper under overpasses, due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.9309 km away, between 2015-04-09 23:07:00 and 2015-04-10 01:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 26200.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed along a cold front during the evening of April 9th and then pushed across central Indiana into the early morning hours of April 10th. Some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. Heavy rain and small hail occurred with some storms. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front during the evening of April 9th and then pushed across central Indiana into the early morning hours of April 10th. Some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. Heavy rain and small hail occurred with some storms. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front during the evening of April 9th and then pushed across central Indiana into the early morning hours of April 10th. Some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. Heavy rain and small hail occurred with some storms. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front during the evening of April 9th and then pushed across central Indiana into the early morning hours of April 10th. Some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. Heavy rain and small hail occurred with some storms. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front during the evening of April 9th and then pushed across central Indiana into the early morning hours of April 10th. Some of the storms became severe, producing damaging winds. Heavy rain and small hail occurred with some storms.\nEvent Narrative: A live, 18-inch diameter tree branch was downed on State Road 234 due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. A few trees were downed on to power lines in and around Martinsville due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts and saturated ground. Multiple power poles were downed at the intersection of County Road 400 West and State Route 144 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A grain silo was downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several streets were flooded with 6 to 8 inches of water due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 41.5818 km away, between 2015-05-04 17:15:00 and 2015-05-04 18:44:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.026 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed south of a frontal boundary during the afternoon of May 4th. These storms produced hail and heavy rain from west to east across central portions of Indiana. Hail up to golf ball size was reported. Thunderstorms developed south of a frontal boundary during the afternoon of May 4th. These storms produced hail and heavy rain from west to east across central portions of Indiana. Hail up to golf ball size was reported. Thunderstorms developed south of a frontal boundary during the afternoon of May 4th. These storms produced hail and heavy rain from west to east across central portions of Indiana. Hail up to golf ball size was reported. Thunderstorms developed south of a frontal boundary during the afternoon of May 4th. These storms produced hail and heavy rain from west to east across central portions of Indiana. Hail up to golf ball size was reported. Thunderstorms developed south of a frontal boundary during the afternoon of May 4th. These storms produced hail and heavy rain from west to east across central portions of Indiana. Hail up to golf ball size was reported.\nEvent Narrative: Hail was covering the ground. Emergency Management received this report from a spotter near US Highway 52 and County Road 400 North. Dime size hail reports were received via videos and pictures on Twitter from 7:39 PM to 7:44 PM. This occurred near Olio Road and 131st Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 46.1884 km away, between 2015-05-15 19:33:00 and 2015-05-15 19:33:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms pushed northeast into west-central and southwest Indiana during the evening hours of May the 15th. These storms produced severe winds as they moved northeast into southwest and central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were reported down at 226th Street and State Route 38 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.2045 km away, between 2015-05-30 12:21:00 and 2015-05-30 19:48:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 42.833333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 63700.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening of May 30th. The storms brought heavy rain, damaging winds, and one tornado to the area. Some areas of central Indiana received over 4 inches of rain, which caused some flash flooding. Most of the heavy rain and flooding occurred across areas northeast of Indianapolis. The storms also brought damaging winds, which brought down some trees and power lines. Waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening of May 30th. The storms brought heavy rain, damaging winds, and one tornado to the area. Some areas of central Indiana received over 4 inches of rain, which caused some flash flooding. Most of the heavy rain and flooding occurred across areas northeast of Indianapolis. The storms also brought damaging winds, which brought down some trees and power lines. Waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening of May 30th. The storms brought heavy rain, damaging winds, and one tornado to the area. Some areas of central Indiana received over 4 inches of rain, which caused some flash flooding. Most of the heavy rain and flooding occurred across areas northeast of Indianapolis. The storms also brought damaging winds, which brought down some trees and power lines. Waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening of May 30th. The storms brought heavy rain, damaging winds, and one tornado to the area. Some areas of central Indiana received over 4 inches of rain, which caused some flash flooding. Most of the heavy rain and flooding occurred across areas northeast of Indianapolis. The storms also brought damaging winds, which brought down some trees and power lines. Waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening of May 30th. The storms brought heavy rain, damaging winds, and one tornado to the area. Some areas of central Indiana received over 4 inches of rain, which caused some flash flooding. Most of the heavy rain and flooding occurred across areas northeast of Indianapolis. The storms also brought damaging winds, which brought down some trees and power lines. Waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening of May 30th. The storms brought heavy rain, damaging winds, and one tornado to the area. Some areas of central Indiana received over 4 inches of rain, which caused some flash flooding. Most of the heavy rain and flooding occurred across areas northeast of Indianapolis. The storms also brought damaging winds, which brought down some trees and power lines. Waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening of May 30th. The storms brought heavy rain, damaging winds, and one tornado to the area. Some areas of central Indiana received over 4 inches of rain, which caused some flash flooding. Most of the heavy rain and flooding occurred across areas northeast of Indianapolis. The storms also brought damaging winds, which brought down some trees and power lines. Waves of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Indiana ahead of an approaching cold front during the afternoon and evening of May 30th. The storms brought heavy rain, damaging winds, and one tornado to the area. Some areas of central Indiana received over 4 inches of rain, which caused some flash flooding. Most of the heavy rain and flooding occurred across areas northeast of Indianapolis. The storms also brought damaging winds, which brought down some trees and power lines.\nEvent Narrative: The observing station at the Indianapolis International Airport measured a 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust. ASOS at the Indianapolis International Airport reported another thunderstorm wind gust measured at 58 mph. A three inch diameter tree limb was snapped due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. This was reported by BAM Chase. A 30-inch diameter tree was blown over onto part of a fence near the intersection of Stop 11 and Shelbyville Roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An EF-1 tornado, with winds estimated at 90 mph, briefly touched down near the intersection of Southeastern and Irvington Avenues. Significant garage damage occurred to two homes and one automobile was stacked on top of another. Numerous trees were downed as well. A power pole was downed as well as a gazebo that was picked up and tossed. A few trees were knocked down in a subdivision near the intersection of Franklin and Southport Roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A trampoline was blown over causing some minor damage to a house and a few vehicles. Several inches of water was flowing over a roadway near Meridian Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.6369 km away, between 2015-06-07 22:06:00 and 2015-06-07 22:06:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 200.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Two rounds of thunderstorms brought heavy rain and some severe weather to central Indiana during the evenings of June 7th and June 8th. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front the evening of June 7th. These brought rainfall of over 3 inches to portions of the area.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs, 1 to 2 inches around, were downed due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.0996 km away, between 2015-06-08 20:56:00 and 2015-06-08 21:44:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9199999999999999 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Two rounds of thunderstorms brought heavy rain and some severe weather to central Indiana during the evenings of June 7th and June 8th. Another round of storms developed ahead of a surface trough the evening of June 8th. These storms brought mainly hail to the area. Two rounds of thunderstorms brought heavy rain and some severe weather to central Indiana during the evenings of June 7th and June 8th. Another round of storms developed ahead of a surface trough the evening of June 8th. These storms brought mainly hail to the area. Two rounds of thunderstorms brought heavy rain and some severe weather to central Indiana during the evenings of June 7th and June 8th. Another round of storms developed ahead of a surface trough the evening of June 8th. These storms brought mainly hail to the area.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.953 km away, between 2015-06-12 16:37:00 and 2015-06-12 17:34:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 60.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Waves of thunderstorms developed in a warm and unstable atmosphere on June 12th. The storms brought heavy rain and damaging winds to portions of central Indiana. Waves of thunderstorms developed in a warm and unstable atmosphere on June 12th. The storms brought heavy rain and damaging winds to portions of central Indiana. Waves of thunderstorms developed in a warm and unstable atmosphere on June 12th. The storms brought heavy rain and damaging winds to portions of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: An eight-inch diameter tree was broken due to thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 60 mph. A pole barn was damaged with metal strewn out into a field due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were downed, trees were damaged, and there was damage to a structure from County Road 75 West to County Road 300 West along County Road 800 North due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.2192 km away, between 2015-06-18 13:32:00 and 2015-06-18 14:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 54.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After a dry first week to the month, strong to severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana periodically throughout the remainder of June as the Ohio Valley remained in a generally unsettled weather pattern. A humid air mass remained across central and|southern Indiana from the 11th through the 23rd. A series of storms from the 12th through the 18th dropped 4 to more than 8 inches of rainfall in northern Indiana. A west-east line of storms developed across central Illinois and expanded eastward into central Indiana on the afternoon of June 18th, producing a few damaging wind reports. After a dry first week to the month, strong to severe thunderstorms impacted central Indiana periodically throughout the remainder of June as the Ohio Valley remained in a generally unsettled weather pattern. A humid air mass remained across central and|southern Indiana from the 11th through the 23rd. A series of storms from the 12th through the 18th dropped 4 to more than 8 inches of rainfall in northern Indiana. A west-east line of storms developed across central Illinois and expanded eastward into central Indiana on the afternoon of June 18th, producing a few damaging wind reports.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple power poles were downed at the intersection of State Route 236 and County Road 500 North due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Police and Fire departments responded. The wind and rain was strong, but no wind speed was reported. Large tree limbs from a fairly healthy tree were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.2322 km away, between 2015-06-21 01:00:00 and 2015-06-21 01:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1750.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of June 21. These storms produced wind damage across northern sections of the area. Numerous trees and power lines were downed, and some the trees fell on homes causing significant damage. A grain silo was also destroyed by the storms. The storms also brought heavy rain.||A damage survey was done across Tipton County, and the survey determined that straight line winds caused the extensive damage. Thunderstorms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of June 21. These storms produced wind damage across northern sections of the area. Numerous trees and power lines were downed, and some the trees fell on homes causing significant damage. A grain silo was also destroyed by the storms. The storms also brought heavy rain.||A damage survey was done across Tipton County, and the survey determined that straight line winds caused the extensive damage. Thunderstorms moved into central Indiana during the early morning hours of June 21. These storms produced wind damage across northern sections of the area. Numerous trees and power lines were downed, and some the trees fell on homes causing significant damage. A grain silo was also destroyed by the storms. The storms also brought heavy rain.||A damage survey was done across Tipton County, and the survey determined that straight line winds caused the extensive damage.\nEvent Narrative: The AWOS at the Indianapolis Executive Airport measured a 70 mph thunderstorm wind gust. Corn and trees were damaged on Paragon Road near the White River due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were reported down in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report was received via social media.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.4403 km away, between 2015-06-25 04:30:00 and 2015-06-25 04:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A northeast to southwest oriented line of thunderstorms moved east-southeast from west-central Indiana into central Indiana during the morning hours of June 25th. These storms produced a singular wind damage and small hail report. North of these thunderstorms was a large shield of rain caused some flash flooding across northern portions of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: WTHR reports that a lightning strike around 5:30 AM EDT Thursday is believed to be the cause of a house fire in the 5700 block of North Peppereel Way in McCordsville.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.6218 km away, between 2015-06-26 13:00:00 and 2015-06-27 02:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 2 injuries and 2 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 24500.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The last widespread rains of the month were the result of a developing low pressure area that moved through the state on the 26th and early on the 27th. Numerous flooding problems developed quickly across mainly northern sections of central Indiana. People were rescued from cars and homes were flooded in the Muncie area and other areas of east central Indiana. Much of the state along and north of Interstate 70 received 2 to 5 inches of rain. Two individuals perished near Noblesville when their automobile hit water on a road and crashed into a telephone pole. The last widespread rains of the month were the result of a developing low pressure area that moved through the state on the 26th and early on the 27th. Numerous flooding problems developed quickly across mainly northern sections of central Indiana. People were rescued from cars and homes were flooded in the Muncie area and other areas of east central Indiana. Much of the state along and north of Interstate 70 received 2 to 5 inches of rain. Two individuals perished near Noblesville when their automobile hit water on a road and crashed into a telephone pole. The last widespread rains of the month were the result of a developing low pressure area that moved through the state on the 26th and early on the 27th. Numerous flooding problems developed quickly across mainly northern sections of central Indiana. People were rescued from cars and homes were flooded in the Muncie area and other areas of east central Indiana. Much of the state along and north of Interstate 70 received 2 to 5 inches of rain. Two individuals perished near Noblesville when their automobile hit water on a road and crashed into a telephone pole. The last widespread rains of the month were the result of a developing low pressure area that moved through the state on the 26th and early on the 27th. Numerous flooding problems developed quickly across mainly northern sections of central Indiana. People were rescued from cars and homes were flooded in the Muncie area and other areas of east central Indiana. Much of the state along and north of Interstate 70 received 2 to 5 inches of rain. Two individuals perished near Noblesville when their automobile hit water on a road and crashed into a telephone pole.\nEvent Narrative: Water was reported across Trotter Road due to heavy rainfall. The left lane of Interstate 65 near Greenwood was closed due to high water from heavy rainfall. RTV6 reported that a Noblesville man and a teenage girl were killed in a one-car crash after encountering flooding on a Hamilton County road early Saturday morning. The man, 39, was driving with three juveniles on Promise Road north of 181st Street just before 12:30 AM EDT. The high water caused his car to go off the road and strike a mailbox and utility pole, officials with the Hamilton County Sheriff\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds Office said. He was taken to Riverview Hospital where he died of his injuries. One of the passengers was a 16-year-old girl who was in the back seat of the car. She also died of her injuries. The other two juvenile passengers were taken to a Fishers hospital with minor injuries. Six inches of standing water was over the road in Sagamore Golf Club in Noblesville due to heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.7869 km away, between 2015-06-30 17:40:00 and 2015-06-30 17:54:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.94 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed generally along and south of the Interstate 70 corridor during the afternoon through the early evening of the 30th of June. A couple of these storms produced both large and small hail as they moved southeast through central Indiana. Scattered thunderstorms developed generally along and south of the Interstate 70 corridor during the afternoon through the early evening of the 30th of June. A couple of these storms produced both large and small hail as they moved southeast through central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Hail stones up to 1 inch in diameter were reported.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.1984 km away, between 2015-07-03 18:10:00 and 2015-07-03 20:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: July began on a dry note for much of Indiana north of Indianapolis. Locally heavy rains of 1 to more than 4 inches fell in southern Indiana from late on June 30th through July 3rd. A 5.50 rainfall report came in from Shelby County, which is the area that saw flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Ankle deep water was observed in a basement of a home in Shelbyville due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. This was reported by CBS4.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.2297 km away, between 2015-07-07 14:20:00 and 2015-07-07 18:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 31000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A particularly wet and stormy pattern began on the 7th and continued through the 20th. Rains returned with a vengeance to portions of central Indiana during the afternoon of the 7th. The Plainfield area, immediately west of the Indianapolis airport, received up to 6 inches of rain in less than 6 hours. Severe local flooding occurred as a result of this rainfall. The Indianapolis airport received 4.43 inches of rain, a record for the date and the highest daily total since Labor Day 2003. A particularly wet and stormy pattern began on the 7th and continued through the 20th. Rains returned with a vengeance to portions of central Indiana during the afternoon of the 7th. The Plainfield area, immediately west of the Indianapolis airport, received up to 6 inches of rain in less than 6 hours. Severe local flooding occurred as a result of this rainfall. The Indianapolis airport received 4.43 inches of rain, a record for the date and the highest daily total since Labor Day 2003. A particularly wet and stormy pattern began on the 7th and continued through the 20th. Rains returned with a vengeance to portions of central Indiana during the afternoon of the 7th. The Plainfield area, immediately west of the Indianapolis airport, received up to 6 inches of rain in less than 6 hours. Severe local flooding occurred as a result of this rainfall. The Indianapolis airport received 4.43 inches of rain, a record for the date and the highest daily total since Labor Day 2003. A particularly wet and stormy pattern began on the 7th and continued through the 20th. Rains returned with a vengeance to portions of central Indiana during the afternoon of the 7th. The Plainfield area, immediately west of the Indianapolis airport, received up to 6 inches of rain in less than 6 hours. Severe local flooding occurred as a result of this rainfall. The Indianapolis airport received 4.43 inches of rain, a record for the date and the highest daily total since Labor Day 2003.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy thunderstorm rainfall over the past 4 hours has created flash flooding resulting in swiftly moving water. Rain is continuing to fall. Water, estimated at 8 to 10 inches deep, was covering the road at the intersection of Highfall and Shadowlawn Avenues. No barricades were in place but police were aware of the flooding. Multiple other locations inside and outside the city limits also have flooding. Several houses surrounded by water on County Road 350 due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Two cars were stranded in high water at the intersection of Kentucky and Belmont Avenues due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Police had to block traffic.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.4533 km away, between 2015-07-12 02:38:00 and 2015-07-12 08:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 217000.0 and crop damage of 12000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the early morning of July 12, bringing heavy rain, flooding, and a tornado to the area. Some locations received over 5 inches of rain in just 3 hours. Numerous homes were flooded and roads closed due to high water. The tornado brought down many trees and power lines. Thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the early morning of July 12, bringing heavy rain, flooding, and a tornado to the area. Some locations received over 5 inches of rain in just 3 hours. Numerous homes were flooded and roads closed due to high water. The tornado brought down many trees and power lines. Thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the early morning of July 12, bringing heavy rain, flooding, and a tornado to the area. Some locations received over 5 inches of rain in just 3 hours. Numerous homes were flooded and roads closed due to high water. The tornado brought down many trees and power lines. Thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the early morning of July 12, bringing heavy rain, flooding, and a tornado to the area. Some locations received over 5 inches of rain in just 3 hours. Numerous homes were flooded and roads closed due to high water. The tornado brought down many trees and power lines. Thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the early morning of July 12, bringing heavy rain, flooding, and a tornado to the area. Some locations received over 5 inches of rain in just 3 hours. Numerous homes were flooded and roads closed due to high water. The tornado brought down many trees and power lines.\nEvent Narrative: Law enforcement reported trees down near Princes Lake, both in Johnson and Brown counties, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several roads were closed around the county because of flooding due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Also, White Lick Creek was about a foot out of its banks. A sporadic path of trees were downed from State Route 135, just southwest of Samaria, southeast to near Princes Lakes. Corn stalks and a few trees in a field along County Road 450 West, south of County Road 525 South, were laid down in multiple directions. The maximum width of damage was found in this area. Several homes sustained property damage to trees falling on them in a neighborhood along County Road 750 South and on the northwest side of Princes Lakes.||Radar analysis combined with the survey information is suggestive that areas of straight line downburst winds may have occurred within the damage path as well. Water rescues and home evacuations occurred in Mooresville because of flash flooding due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. This report was relay via broadcast media from Twitter. Four to five roads were washed out with numerous roads flooded county-wide due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.6358 km away, between 2015-07-13 10:36:00 and 2015-07-13 11:19:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 63500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Mainly damaging thunderstorm winds were impacting much of central Indiana during the late morning and early afternoon of July the 13th.\nEvent Narrative: A sign was blown down near the intersection of 38th Street and Moller Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location. No damage was reported. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. No damage was reported. Tree limbs were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm gusts. A driver was injured by a tree falling due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This event was reported by WTHR. The PNC Bank sign at the intersection of Ford and Oak Streets was damaged due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 61 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured by the Eagle Creek Airpark ASOS. A large tree was downed along County Road 300 South due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Multiple trees were downed near Rockville and Country Club Roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was downed near the intersection of Highway 31 and Smith Valley Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. No damage was reported. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. No damage was reported. Several large trees were downed at 10th Street near Interstate 465 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was down across a car at Oak and Sycamore Streets due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were downed near Minnesota and Meridian Streets due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. No damage was reported. A few trees were down at the intersection of 86th Street and Zionsville Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.2395 km away, between 2015-07-13 20:24:00 and 2015-07-14 02:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 28.778636363636362 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 162950.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas. Waves of showers and thunderstorms moved across central Indiana on July 13 and into the early morning of July 14. Upper level features interacted with a surface front and plenty of moisture and instability to generate severe weather and heavy rains/flooding. Three tornadoes occurred during the evening of the 13th. One tornado was in Warren County, and the other two were in Putnam County. Widespread tree and power line damage occurred across central Indiana, and some locations received over 4 inches of rain. A few locations had hail as well. The heavy rain led to flooding in many areas.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees were down, with several on vehicles, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Significant tree damage was reported at Crawfordsville Road and Lynhurst Drive. Damage was also reported from Gerrard and 21st Streets. NWS survey revealed EF1 damage with 90 mph winds in the northeast tip of the Heritage Lake area. Tornado damage was embedded in a broad area of downburst damage across northeast Putnam County. Numerous trees and power poles were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Multiple reports of tree limbs down around Speedway due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Penny size hail fell for five minutes accompanied by lightning strikes every one to two seconds. Utility lines were down near the intersection of 22nd Street and Fisher Avenue due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The lines were blocking the road. Power lines and numerous trees were down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A few branches, up to 1.5 inches thick and several feet long, were downed in this location. Indiana Department of Homeland Security called reporting trees down, power lines down, and damage to homes from around 10th and Tibbs Streets to Meridian Street and Thompson Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. NWS survey revealed EF1 damage with approximately 93 mph winds snapping numerous trees on County Road 600 East. Water of unknown depth was across the road at the intersection of County Roads 250 West and 400 South between Amo and Clayton due to moderate to heavy rainfall. An estimated 4 inches of water was on the road at the intersection of State Route 39 and York Avenue due to moderate to heavy rainfall. The hail was accompanied by 45 mph wind gusts. Hail, estimated at 1 to 1.5 inches in diameter, fell on Cartersburg Road. Street flooding of one foot deep was observed at the intersection of Winton Avenue and 22nd Street due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. A measured 74 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Trees were also reported down in this location. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Some small tree limbs, less than two inches in diameter, were reported to be downed as well. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 19.2505 km away, between 2015-07-17 14:55:00 and 2015-07-17 23:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 39.1875 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 61500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed in a hot and unstable atmosphere across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of July 17th. The storms produced 2 tornadoes in southeast Tippecanoe County along with some hail and strong winds elsewhere. The storms also brought very heavy rain, which resulted in flash flooding in some areas, including parts of the Indianapolis Metro Area. Thunderstorms developed in a hot and unstable atmosphere across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of July 17th. The storms produced 2 tornadoes in southeast Tippecanoe County along with some hail and strong winds elsewhere. The storms also brought very heavy rain, which resulted in flash flooding in some areas, including parts of the Indianapolis Metro Area. Thunderstorms developed in a hot and unstable atmosphere across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of July 17th. The storms produced 2 tornadoes in southeast Tippecanoe County along with some hail and strong winds elsewhere. The storms also brought very heavy rain, which resulted in flash flooding in some areas, including parts of the Indianapolis Metro Area. Thunderstorms developed in a hot and unstable atmosphere across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of July 17th. The storms produced 2 tornadoes in southeast Tippecanoe County along with some hail and strong winds elsewhere. The storms also brought very heavy rain, which resulted in flash flooding in some areas, including parts of the Indianapolis Metro Area. Thunderstorms developed in a hot and unstable atmosphere across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of July 17th. The storms produced 2 tornadoes in southeast Tippecanoe County along with some hail and strong winds elsewhere. The storms also brought very heavy rain, which resulted in flash flooding in some areas, including parts of the Indianapolis Metro Area. Thunderstorms developed in a hot and unstable atmosphere across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of July 17th. The storms produced 2 tornadoes in southeast Tippecanoe County along with some hail and strong winds elsewhere. The storms also brought very heavy rain, which resulted in flash flooding in some areas, including parts of the Indianapolis Metro Area.\nEvent Narrative: Honey Creek was overflowing at Paddock Road due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. One car was abandoned because of the rising water. Water was filling yards and starting to flow over the road south of the bridge. The worst of the flooding is just north of the bridge to approximately Smith Valley Road. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Water was over a curb and taking up most of the northbound lane in the 600 block of Virginia Avenue in Fountain Square due to moderate to heavy rainfall. One large tree was down blocking Woodstock Drive due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Numerous other trees were snapped in half as well as uprooted throughout Brownsburg. Many large tree branches were downed, some across roads and power lines, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Significant ponding of water was also observed.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.5755 km away, between 2015-07-20 23:20:00 and 2015-07-21 01:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 45000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The last of the string of storms occurred during the evening of the 20th into the early morning of the 21st. A thunderstorm developed over downtown Indianapolis and dumped up to 3 inches of rain. Brief significant local flooding followed in downtown Indianapolis. The last of the string of storms occurred during the evening of the 20th into the early morning of the 21st. A thunderstorm developed over downtown Indianapolis and dumped up to 3 inches of rain. Brief significant local flooding followed in downtown Indianapolis. The last of the string of storms occurred during the evening of the 20th into the early morning of the 21st. A thunderstorm developed over downtown Indianapolis and dumped up to 3 inches of rain. Brief significant local flooding followed in downtown Indianapolis.\nEvent Narrative: Portions of 16th Street was flooded between the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Downtown Indianapolis due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. This report was relayed by a WISH-TV meteorologist. Water was reported to be in the hallways at the Raleigh apartments near the intersection of Pennsylvania and 13th Streets due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. A vehicle was stuck in high water near the intersection of 25th Street and Hillside Avenue due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.6336 km away, between 2015-07-26 18:26:00 and 2015-07-26 22:00:00.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: The longest dry spell for almost the entire state since early June began on the 21st and lasted until the afternoon of the 26th. After the Brickyard 400 ended, storms developed in central Indiana during the late afternoon of the 26th. Heavy rains of 1 to more than 5 inches fell in the Indianapolis metro area and areas immediately northwest and southeast of downtown Indianapolis. The heaviest rainfall occurred in the northeast portion of Indianapolis where brief severe local flooding occurred.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding was reported along Kessler Boulevard due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.9019 km away, between 2015-09-04 16:30:00 and 2015-09-04 16:37:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 42.47 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe storms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 4th focused over the eastern half of central Indiana. A measured 70 mph wind gust brought trees and limbs down near Greenfield, and penny to nickel size hail was reported from the eastern Indianapolis suburbs east into Hancock County. Scattered strong to severe storms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 4th focused over the eastern half of central Indiana. A measured 70 mph wind gust brought trees and limbs down near Greenfield, and penny to nickel size hail was reported from the eastern Indianapolis suburbs east into Hancock County. Scattered strong to severe storms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 4th focused over the eastern half of central Indiana. A measured 70 mph wind gust brought trees and limbs down near Greenfield, and penny to nickel size hail was reported from the eastern Indianapolis suburbs east into Hancock County. Scattered strong to severe storms developed on the afternoon and evening of the 4th focused over the eastern half of central Indiana. A measured 70 mph wind gust brought trees and limbs down near Greenfield, and penny to nickel size hail was reported from the eastern Indianapolis suburbs east into Hancock County.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and/or utility lines were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This was one of multiple locations. Damaging thunderstorm winds of an estimated 70 mph was observed in this location. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.0103 km away, between 2015-12-23 15:05:00 and 2015-12-23 16:12:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 152500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the afternoon of December 23rd. These storms brought a few tornadoes, straight-line damaging wind reports, and heavy rainfall.\nEvent Narrative: EF-1 tornado damage was observed near Smith Valley Road and State Road 135 with winds estimated at 100 mph. Some siding was stripped off one side of a house. Also, the roof was lifted off the back portion of a business. EF-1 tornado damage was observed near Smith Valley Road and State Road 135 with winds estimated at 107 mph. Tree trunks were snapped, an above ground pool was overturned, a portion of a wooden fence was destroyed, large tree branches were downed, and a few homes sustained roof, siding, garage damage. A semi trailer was blown off US Highway 231 at Interstate 70 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. One injury was reported. A grain bin was blown over, part of a metal roof was detached from a home, and several trees were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This occurred near the intersection of Pocket Hollow and Burnett Roads. A barn door was blown in near US Highway 40 and Highway 0 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several large tree limbs were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Winds were measured at 58 mph. Tree damage to relatively large trees was observed and a roof was blown off a garage on Academy Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A semi truck was blown over due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several large tree limbs were downed near the intersection of Olive Branch Road and State Road 135 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A semi-truck was blown over on Interstate 74 near mile marker 101 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in Indianapolis. A 61 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured on the west side of Danville.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 10.3258 km away, between 2015-12-27 05:30:00 and 2015-12-27 13:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A front remained near central Indiana during the period December 26 to 28. Unseasonably warm and humid air on the south side of the front combined with the front and an area of low pressure brought periods of rain during the period. Some of the rain was heavy at times. Through the period, central Indiana received 2 to 6 inches of rain.||This resulted in flooding of small streams, creeks, and low lying areas. Some roads were closed due to high water. The water quickly flowed into rivers, resulting in flooding of the rivers. The river flooding impacted numerous local and state roads, agricultural land, and a few residential areas. A front remained near central Indiana during the period December 26 to 28. Unseasonably warm and humid air on the south side of the front combined with the front and an area of low pressure brought periods of rain during the period. Some of the rain was heavy at times. Through the period, central Indiana received 2 to 6 inches of rain.||This resulted in flooding of small streams, creeks, and low lying areas. Some roads were closed due to high water. The water quickly flowed into rivers, resulting in flooding of the rivers. The river flooding impacted numerous local and state roads, agricultural land, and a few residential areas.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous automated small stream gages in the Indianapolis metro area indicated minor to significant flooding in progress late Sunday morning due to heavy rainfall. Flooding due to heavy rainfall on County Road 100 South, just east of County Road 900 East in Hendricks County. Flooding was also observed on County Line Road between County Road 100 South and Highway 40 around 5:30 AM.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.916 km away, between 2017-01-10 19:36:00 and 2017-01-10 19:50:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Warm and humid air, for January, moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of January 10th. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front and brought some strong wind gusts to the area. Warm and humid air, for January, moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of January 10th. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front and brought some strong wind gusts to the area. Warm and humid air, for January, moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of January 10th. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front and brought some strong wind gusts to the area. Warm and humid air, for January, moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of January 10th. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front and brought some strong wind gusts to the area. Warm and humid air, for January, moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of January 10th. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front and brought some strong wind gusts to the area.\nEvent Narrative: A 62 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location. One to two inch diameter tree limbs were downed on a driveway due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several small branches were downed by thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 mph. A large tree was blown down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.9468 km away, between 2017-02-28 22:33:00 and 2017-02-28 23:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.72 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system brought very warm and unstable air for late February/early March to central Indiana. The result was severe thunderstorms and 7 tornadoes. The severe wind gusts occurred near the Indianapolis metropolitan area and looked to possibly be the result of a descending inflow jet. Aside from the three severe wind reports and one small hail report, most of the severe observations from this episode came in on the 1st of March and will be entered in next month's storm data. A low pressure system brought very warm and unstable air for late February/early March to central Indiana. The result was severe thunderstorms and 7 tornadoes. The severe wind gusts occurred near the Indianapolis metropolitan area and looked to possibly be the result of a descending inflow jet. Aside from the three severe wind reports and one small hail report, most of the severe observations from this episode came in on the 1st of March and will be entered in next month's storm data. A low pressure system brought very warm and unstable air for late February/early March to central Indiana. The result was severe thunderstorms and 7 tornadoes. The severe wind gusts occurred near the Indianapolis metropolitan area and looked to possibly be the result of a descending inflow jet. Aside from the three severe wind reports and one small hail report, most of the severe observations from this episode came in on the 1st of March and will be entered in next month's storm data. A low pressure system brought very warm and unstable air for late February/early March to central Indiana. The result was severe thunderstorms and 7 tornadoes. The severe wind gusts occurred near the Indianapolis metropolitan area and looked to possibly be the result of a descending inflow jet. Aside from the three severe wind reports and one small hail report, most of the severe observations from this episode came in on the 1st of March and will be entered in next month's storm data.\nEvent Narrative: A 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location. A 64 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location. A 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.1616 km away, between 2017-03-01 00:24:00 and 2017-03-01 03:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 22.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system brought very warm and unstable air for late February and early March to central Indiana. The result was severe thunderstorms and 7 tornadoes from the 28th of February to March 1st. A surface frontal system interacted with an unstable and high shear environment to produce the severe weather. A low pressure system brought very warm and unstable air for late February and early March to central Indiana. The result was severe thunderstorms and 7 tornadoes from the 28th of February to March 1st. A surface frontal system interacted with an unstable and high shear environment to produce the severe weather.\nEvent Narrative: Small tree limbs, garden furniture, and fountains were blown down due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.5034 km away, between 2017-03-20 14:30:00 and 2017-03-20 15:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.943076923076923 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed ahead of a low pressure system. Warm and unstable air moved above some cooler air at the surface and generated thunderstorms. The storms brought large hail to parts of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Hail was covering the ground. This report was received via Twitter. Heavy hail fell for 15 to 25 minutes. This report did not mention how long the severe hail fell for. This report was received via Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.6659 km away, between 2017-03-30 14:51:00 and 2017-03-30 18:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 23.57 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds. An area of low pressure brought thunderstorms to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening of March 30th, some of which produced large hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Hail was covering the ground with some stones up to one inch in diameter. Strong winds were reported as well. No damage was spotted. A measured 63 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Pine trees and part of a fence was knocked down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 67 mph thunderstorm wind gust blew down lawn equipment and small tree limbs. The trunk of a Bradford Pear tree was snapped due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.1026 km away, between 2017-04-20 15:38:00 and 2017-04-20 16:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.815 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon, and many storms produced gusty winds and hail up to nickel size. One of the storms produced a tornado in Decatur County. Thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the afternoon, and many storms produced gusty winds and hail up to nickel size. One of the storms produced a tornado in Decatur County.\nEvent Narrative: This report originated from the county emergency manager. This report originated from a TV viewer.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.8748 km away, between 2017-04-26 17:35:00 and 2017-04-26 18:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 24.142857142857142 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 40000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon, bringing hail and damaging winds to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon, bringing hail and damaging winds to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon, bringing hail and damaging winds to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon, bringing hail and damaging winds to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon, bringing hail and damaging winds to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon, bringing hail and damaging winds to parts of central Indiana. Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon, bringing hail and damaging winds to parts of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple trees were downed across county roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Highway 231 between Greencastle and Highway 40 was closed due to multiple trees and power lines down. One inch hail was also reported. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Eighteen utility poles were downed along State Road 75 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 43.6044 km away, between 2017-04-28 16:45:00 and 2017-04-28 16:47:00. 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 frontal boundary and low pressure system remained across the Ohio Valley from April 28th through the 30th. This brought some severe weather but mainly heavy rain across the area, with some areas seeing over 5 of rain total.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.9553 km away, between 2017-04-29 22:52:00 and 2017-04-29 22:52:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A frontal boundary and low pressure system remained across the Ohio Valley from April 28th through the 30th. This brought some severe weather but mainly heavy rain across the area, with some areas seeing over 5 of rain total.\nEvent Narrative: A road near this location was flooded due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. This report was received via social media.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 41.9833 km away, between 2017-05-04 15:30:00 and 2017-05-06 00:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 36000.0 and crop damage of 10000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A front and an a low pressure system brought heavy rain to central Indiana for the second time in a week. Some areas received more than 2 inches of rain once again. This lead to road closures due to high water as well as new & prolonged flooding of area streams and rivers. Some water rescues were performed as well. A front and an a low pressure system brought heavy rain to central Indiana for the second time in a week. Some areas received more than 2 inches of rain once again. This lead to road closures due to high water as well as new & prolonged flooding of area streams and rivers. Some water rescues were performed as well.\nEvent Narrative: Rainfall of 2.55 inches was observed in the area, along with numerous flooded roads. A trained spotter reported flooding over several roads in northern Monroe County due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. ||Also, WISH-TV reported that the Monroe County dive team responded to two separate calls related to flooded roads. The first call was at Anderson and Bean Blossom Roads at 7:30 AM when they responded to a call of a vehicle mostly submerged in flood water. The driver, a 53-year-old woman, was out of the vehicle and safe by the time they arrived. Dive team members observed a second car driving into flood waters after clearing the first scene. They proceeded to push the two occupants to more shallow waters before placing them in a squad car for safety.||Additionally, the Bartholomew County Sheriff\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds Office says its water rescue team pulled a woman from an overturned, submerged car at about 1:30 AM Saturday south of Columbus. It says she was transported to a hospital with minor injuries. No details on location or why the car overturned.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.9903 km away, between 2017-05-10 22:15:00 and 2017-05-10 22:57:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 37000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed near a cold front during the evening of May 10th. These storms produced wind damage and hail as they moved across the area into the early morning hours of May 11th. Thunderstorms developed near a cold front during the evening of May 10th. These storms produced wind damage and hail as they moved across the area into the early morning hours of May 11th. Thunderstorms developed near a cold front during the evening of May 10th. These storms produced wind damage and hail as they moved across the area into the early morning hours of May 11th. Thunderstorms developed near a cold front during the evening of May 10th. These storms produced wind damage and hail as they moved across the area into the early morning hours of May 11th. Thunderstorms developed near a cold front during the evening of May 10th. These storms produced wind damage and hail as they moved across the area into the early morning hours of May 11th. Thunderstorms developed near a cold front during the evening of May 10th. These storms produced wind damage and hail as they moved across the area into the early morning hours of May 11th.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and limbs were down on roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power was turning off and on. A portion of a warehouse roof and walls were blown down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power poles were downed in downtown Edinburgh due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Scattered tree damage was also reported. Trees were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Thunderstorm wind gusts in this location was estimated at 60-plus mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.4823 km away, between 2017-05-26 19:46:00 and 2017-05-26 19:46:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple of rounds of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the long Memorial Day weekend. On May 26th, storms produced golf ball size hail, 70 mph damaging winds, and funnel clouds during the evening hours. A couple of rounds of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the long Memorial Day weekend. On May 26th, storms produced golf ball size hail, 70 mph damaging winds, and funnel clouds during the evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: Utility poles were laid down, power was reported to be out, and trees were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An amateur radio operator reported a measured 75 mph thunderstorm wind gust.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.1066 km away, between 2017-05-28 17:25:00 and 2017-05-28 17:42:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 57.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 29000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple of rounds of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the long Memorial Day Holiday Weekend. On May 28th, storms produced damaging winds which flattened a pole barn. A couple of rounds of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the long Memorial Day Holiday Weekend. On May 28th, storms produced damaging winds which flattened a pole barn. A couple of rounds of severe thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the long Memorial Day Holiday Weekend. On May 28th, storms produced damaging winds which flattened a pole barn.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were down across roads in and near this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees and power lines were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A new pole barn was flattened due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.8518 km away, between 2017-06-13 10:55:00 and 2017-06-13 12:49:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 35.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On the 13th, scattered thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the late morning. These storms produced some structure and tree damage in Johnson County and large hail in Boone County. On the 13th, scattered thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the late morning. These storms produced some structure and tree damage in Johnson County and large hail in Boone County. On the 13th, scattered thunderstorms developed across central Indiana during the late morning. These storms produced some structure and tree damage in Johnson County and large hail in Boone County.\nEvent Narrative: A barn was damaged and several trees were downed along Whiteland Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A likely microburst was reported by BAM WX. A home sustained minor shingle damage due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Quarter-sized hail reported at the Zionsville Town Hall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 12.5207 km away, between 2017-06-14 18:00:00 and 2017-06-14 18:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 65.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 17000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A thunderstorm developed over the west side of Indianapolis during the evening of the 14th of June. As this storm grew, it developed a gustnado that impacted some baseball and softball fields in the town of Avon.||A gustnado is a small, usually weak whirlwind, which forms as an eddy in thunderstorm outflows. They do not connect with any cloud-base rotation and are not tornadoes.\nEvent Narrative: Storms Wednesday led to some major damage in Hendricks County, toppling the batting cages at baseball fields managed by the Avon Junior Athletic Association.||Poles were ripped up from the ground and left in a pile. Nets for the batting cages were strewn about.||The storm came quickly Wednesday night and was gone just as suddenly. Video provided to FOX59 showed strong winds churning up what appeared to be a gustnado, according to the National Weather Service.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.4063 km away, between 2017-06-23 11:03:00 and 2017-06-23 16:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The second significant rain event of June occurred on the 23rd. The combination of a cold front and the moisture from a tropical storm dumped heavy rains of 2 to more than 5 inches in portions of north central, east central and southeast Indiana. This lead to flooding across central and northern portions of central Indiana. The second significant rain event of June occurred on the 23rd. The combination of a cold front and the moisture from a tropical storm dumped heavy rains of 2 to more than 5 inches in portions of north central, east central and southeast Indiana. This lead to flooding across central and northern portions of central Indiana. The second significant rain event of June occurred on the 23rd. The combination of a cold front and the moisture from a tropical storm dumped heavy rains of 2 to more than 5 inches in portions of north central, east central and southeast Indiana. This lead to flooding across central and northern portions of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding from heavy rainfall closed 106th Street between Allisonville and Hague Roads. Law enforcement reported high water along State Road 9 around McKenzie Road due to heavy rainfall. Portions of Cartersburg Road was closed due to flooding from heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.9457 km away, between 2017-06-30 15:28:00 and 2017-06-30 15:28:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After nearly 6 days of generally dry weather, rainfall of one-half to over 4 inches fell mainly near and north of Interstate 70 in central and northern Indiana on the last day of June. One storm, moving southwest to northeast across the Indianapolis metropolitan area, produced tree damage in the Broad Ripple area. Also, the total of 2.15\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd at Indianapolis on the 30th set a new record rainfall amount for the date.\nEvent Narrative: A six-inch diameter tree branch was broken and other nearby trees were damaged due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.0704 km away, between 2017-07-07 15:20:00 and 2017-07-07 17:14:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 22.625 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 32750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds. Thunderstorms developed as a cold front interacted with warm and humid air. Some of the storms became severe, producing large hail along with damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Power outages were also reported. Numerous trees and power lines were downed along Carrigan Road near Morse Reservoir due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several trees were downed just north of 131st Street on Cumberland Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree limbs, of unknown size, downed several power lines due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power outages were reported. A measured 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Tree debris was also noted on an unknown road. Trees were also downed by the damaging thunderstorm wind gust. Windshields were broken by the hail. The hail continued for 10 to 15 minutes. Power outages were also reported.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 21.9862 km away, between 2017-07-09 11:20:00 and 2017-07-09 11:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 1 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With the White River near Nora in flood after some heavy rain, a couple of kayakers found themselves stuck in a boil associated with a low head dam. Both kayakers went to the hospital with injuries, with one succumbing to their injuries.\nEvent Narrative: According to the IndyStar newspaper, two kayakers rescued from the White River Sunday afternoon have been hospitalized. Shortly before 12:30 p.m., police and fire officials were called to the 7300 block Westfield Boulevard for a possible drowning, dispatchers confirmed. The two kayakers had come out of their boats and were stuck in what we call the boil, the rapid churning area of the low-head dam that basically traps you and doesn't let you out, the fire chief said.\ufffd\ufffdAs crews were getting their boat into the water, the first victim was released from the boil. The fire department said firefighters threw him a rope and life jacket. He was able to grab the rope and hold on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwith encouragement from people watching from the Monon Bridge above \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhile an off-duty firefighter grabbed bolt cutters to open the fencing and allow crews to carry the boat to the water.||They were able to pull the first victim onto the boat. He was conscious but exhausted, officials said. Meanwhile, the second victim was stuck in the boil, unconscious. When the boat started back up stream to pass the victim to medical crews on shore, the second victim was released from the boil and floated downstream before getting stuck in a strainer underneath the Monon Bridge.||Witnesses said both men, one in his 50s and one in his 40s, were wearing life vests when they first went into the water, but the strength of the rushing water as they were trapped in the boil pulled the vests from their bodies.\ufffd\ufffdThe kayakers were taken to Methodist Hospital for treatment.Both patients are in critical condition. One was alert and one was not, the fire chief said. Very, very dangerous situation today, this is one of those days when we're asking people not to be on the river today. Water is up well over a foot and a half, maybe two feet. The current is running about 8 knots. It's very swift water today.||One kayaker, 48, pulled from the White River, died Sunday, according to the Indianapolis Fire Department. The second kayaker, 54, has improved since Sunday.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.7431 km away, between 2017-07-11 09:00:00 and 2017-07-11 20:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 79100.0 and crop damage of 4500.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Mainly thunderstorm wind and flooding during this portion of the timeline.\nEvent Narrative: Crops and buildings were damaged because of damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The what and to what extent something was damaged is not known. A measured 62 mph thunderstorm wind gust downed trees and broke a window at a residence in this location. Flowing water, one to two feet deep, was observed in this location due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. State Road 267 was closed three miles north of Interstate 70 due to flooding from thunderstorm heavy rainfall. North-bound and south-bound lanes of US Highway 31 were closed due to flooding at Blue Heron Park near Greenlawn Cemetery and Franklin Lakes subdivision due to heavy rainfall. Jefferson Street in downtown Franklin was also closed. An 8 to 10 inch tree limb was downed on Ditch Road near 86th Street due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. One lane of traffic was blocked. Another tree limb was down at Springmill Road and 91st Street. Large tree limbs were down in north Zionsville due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report was received via Twitter. Multiple reports of trees being downed across Carmel due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There were several reports of trees and large tree limbs on houses. One to two inches of flowing water was over the road at the intersection of Hurricane Road and County Road 300 North due to heavy rainfall. Water was also covering the road in a couple spots north of that intersection. A large tree snapped and fell onto a house in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several power lines were downed as well. The Martinsville High School parking lot was flooded due to heavy rainfall. Ditches along Highway 37 were full to road level. Other roadways in town were also flooded. Trees and power lines were downed in and near this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Multiple roads were blocked. A roof was partially blown off a barn due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees were downed in Roachdale due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. One tree was down on a minivan. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was reported near the Montgomery/Putnam county line. Five to fifteen trees were damaged.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.667 km away, between 2017-07-13 17:30:00 and 2017-07-13 19:50:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Flooding and strong thunderstorm wind gusts occurred on the north side of Indianapolis during this period. Damaging thunderstorm wind gusts was noted in Knox County. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Flooding and strong thunderstorm wind gusts occurred on the north side of Indianapolis during this period. Damaging thunderstorm wind gusts was noted in Knox County. Northwest flow in the upper atmosphere allowed multiple waves to move across the area. The atmosphere had a high moisture content and was unstable. The waves interacted with the moisture and instability to produce the severe weather and heavy rain. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms moved over the same locations, creating the flooding problems. Several rounds of thunderstorms, from July 10th through the 13th, brought a tornado, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding to central Indiana. Flooding and strong thunderstorm wind gusts occurred on the north side of Indianapolis during this period. Damaging thunderstorm wind gusts was noted in Knox County.\nEvent Narrative: Street and yard flooding of unknown depth occurred due to heavy rainfall in the area. A tree branch, six inches in diameter, broke off a live tree due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. One to two feet of water was on the road at 126th Street due to heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.8658 km away, between 2017-08-01 14:15:00 and 2017-08-01 15:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 13.69 inches.The events resulted in 3 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A band of scattered thunderstorms from northwest Indianapolis through Greensburg moved northeast through portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August the 1st. Along with a few severe wind and hail reports, three workers were struck by lightning and injured at Park Tudor High School in Indianapolis. A band of scattered thunderstorms from northwest Indianapolis through Greensburg moved northeast through portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August the 1st. Along with a few severe wind and hail reports, three workers were struck by lightning and injured at Park Tudor High School in Indianapolis. A band of scattered thunderstorms from northwest Indianapolis through Greensburg moved northeast through portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August the 1st. Along with a few severe wind and hail reports, three workers were struck by lightning and injured at Park Tudor High School in Indianapolis. A band of scattered thunderstorms from northwest Indianapolis through Greensburg moved northeast through portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August the 1st. Along with a few severe wind and hail reports, three workers were struck by lightning and injured at Park Tudor High School in Indianapolis. A band of scattered thunderstorms from northwest Indianapolis through Greensburg moved northeast through portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August the 1st. Along with a few severe wind and hail reports, three workers were struck by lightning and injured at Park Tudor High School in Indianapolis.\nEvent Narrative: Hail started as pea to nickel size then diminished to pea size over a five to ten minute period. The hail was accompanied by very heavy rain. Slightly larger than quarter-size hail was observed at 96th Street and Meridian Street. Tree limbs, of unknown size, were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The IndyStar newspaper reported that a lightning strike at Park Tudor High School\ufffd\ufffdinjured three workers who sought shelter under a tree, shocking one into cardiac arrest, the Indianapolis Fire Department says.||A Park Tudor Police Officer shocked the victim in cardiac arrest with a defibrillator once, and then\ufffd\ufffdbegan CPR on the worker until firefighters and medics arrived about 3:50 p.m. The man was shocked twice more before\ufffd\ufffdhe regained a pulse\ufffd\ufffdand was resuscitated within 12 minutes.||The worker\ufffd\ufffdwas taken to St. Vincent Hospital, where he was awake and talking to doctors.\ufffd\ufffdThe other two workers were transported to St. Vincent with minor injuries. The three were paving the north corner of the parking lot when a storm appeared, and they sought shelter under a tree. Lightning struck nearby, knocking all three men off their feet.||Initially, the man who suffered cardiac arrest was believed to be killed.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 8.6669 km away, between 2017-08-28 23:25:00 and 2017-08-28 23:27:00. 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 line of strong thunderstorms moved through the Indianapolis metro area during the early morning hours of August 29th. As this line of storms moved through, a singular small hail report came from the Southport area.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.5743 km away, between 2017-10-07 19:40:00 and 2017-10-07 19:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A north-northeast to south-southwest oriented line of showers with occasional thunder moved across central Indiana. As the line of showers and storms moved from west to east, strong winds aloft were brought down to the surface as the line moved over southeast Marion County during the evening of October 7th. Wind damage was observed in the Beech Grove area.\nEvent Narrative: Several homes sustained minor roof damage due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Also, a steeple on a church was snapped and a chimney collapsed at a home nearby.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 48.631 km away, between 2017-11-05 21:55:00 and 2017-11-05 23:55:00. 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: Waves of low pressure moved along a strong cold front on November 5th, generating strong to severe thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. Strong 850mb winds brought up plenty of moisture for the storms to work with and the storms produced some tornadoes, damaging winds, large hail, and flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A trained spotter reported 6 to 9 inches of standing water on Lick Creek Road, north of State Road 45 due to heavy rainfall. Several vehicles were stalled in water.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 10.5104 km away, between 2017-11-18 13:10:00 and 2017-11-18 13:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong low pressure system moved across central Indiana, bringing warm and humid air up with it. Thunderstorms developed with the low and along/ahead of its associated cold front during the late morning through the afternoon of November 18th. A weak tornado was also noted. Outside of storms, winds gusted over 40 mph.\nEvent Narrative: A tree, about one foot in diameter, was snapped at the base due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 38.6179 km away, between 2018-01-22 20:06:00 and 2018-01-22 21:14:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.626666666666665 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 16000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A north-south line of showers with embedded thunderstorms swept east across central Indiana during the evening of January 22nd. As this line of storms moved eastward, strong winds in the lower levels were brought down to the surface producing some wind damage reports. One report of small hail was also noted. A north-south line of showers with embedded thunderstorms swept east across central Indiana during the evening of January 22nd. As this line of storms moved eastward, strong winds in the lower levels were brought down to the surface producing some wind damage reports. One report of small hail was also noted. A north-south line of showers with embedded thunderstorms swept east across central Indiana during the evening of January 22nd. As this line of storms moved eastward, strong winds in the lower levels were brought down to the surface producing some wind damage reports. One report of small hail was also noted.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was uprooted and fell on a house due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report came in via Twitter. A tree was blown down in this location due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.5585 km away, between 2018-04-03 06:30:00 and 2018-04-03 19:54:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 11.076 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 58250.0 and crop damage of 6000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes. A low pressure system generated numerous thunderstorms across central Indiana on April 3rd. The first few rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain and flooding across the area, while the final round of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and a couple of tornadoes.\nEvent Narrative: A thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph was estimated in this location. Water was reported over Landersdale Road due to heavy rainfall. Low Gap Road and South Conservation Club Road was reported to be flooded due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. State Road 37 was also flooded. Six occupants of Royal Motel were evacuated due to rising water from heavy thunderstorm rainfall. Roads were reported to be flooded in this location due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. White Lick Creek was reported to be well out of the creek's banks due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.3465 km away, between 2018-05-09 22:50:00 and 2018-05-09 22:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms swept from west to east across central Indiana during the late evening and overnight of May 9th into the 10th. Just before midnight, local time, one of the storms within the line strengthened as it moved through the central and northern portion of Marion County. This led to a wind damage report out of the Lawrence area.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree limb broke off due damaging thunderstorm wind gusts and damaged a parked car. Power lines were always reported down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.3111 km away, between 2018-05-21 15:57:00 and 2018-05-21 15:59:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 21.875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated to scattered thunderstorms pushed northeast across portions of central Indiana between 4PM and 5PM EDT producing small and large hail, as well as a minor wind damage report as the isolated thunderstorms moved northeast across the area on the 21st. Isolated to scattered thunderstorms pushed northeast across portions of central Indiana between 4PM and 5PM EDT producing small and large hail, as well as a minor wind damage report as the isolated thunderstorms moved northeast across the area on the 21st.\nEvent Narrative: This report was received via mPING. Small 1-inch diameter tree limbs were broken and roof shingles were blown off in this location due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.0823 km away, between 2018-05-28 13:50:00 and 2018-05-28 13:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow-moving, isolated thunderstorm was slowly propagating southwest and produced severe and near-severe wind gusts and wind damage during the afternoon of May the 28th in Putnam County.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs of 1 to 2 inches in diameter were snapped with some roof shingles stripped from houses due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.4837 km away, between 2018-05-31 13:30:00 and 2018-05-31 14:28:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15750.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level system interacted with hot and humid air to produce severe thunderstorms across central Indiana on May 31. The storms brought down many trees and some power lines across mainly the southern half of central Indiana. An upper level system interacted with hot and humid air to produce severe thunderstorms across central Indiana on May 31. The storms brought down many trees and some power lines across mainly the southern half of central Indiana. An upper level system interacted with hot and humid air to produce severe thunderstorms across central Indiana on May 31. The storms brought down many trees and some power lines across mainly the southern half of central Indiana. An upper level system interacted with hot and humid air to produce severe thunderstorms across central Indiana on May 31. The storms brought down many trees and some power lines across mainly the southern half of central Indiana. An upper level system interacted with hot and humid air to produce severe thunderstorms across central Indiana on May 31. The storms brought down many trees and some power lines across mainly the southern half of central Indiana. An upper level system interacted with hot and humid air to produce severe thunderstorms across central Indiana on May 31. The storms brought down many trees and some power lines across mainly the southern half of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was blown over, snapping below ground level, and tree branches were blown down just northwest of Crawfordsville Road and North Lynhurst Drive due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There was damage to a carport support beam that was apparently caused by one of the fallen tree branches. A thunderstorm wind gust measured at 61 mph was observed in this location. The wind gust was accompanied by penny-sized hail. A small tree was blown down on South Fox Tail Pass, located just west of South County Road 700 West due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Utility lines, trees, and tree limbs were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several trees were blown down along West County Road 100 South between South County Road 300 West and South County Road 500 West, near Spring Lake due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. One or more snapped utility poles was observed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 41.8515 km away, between 2018-06-01 16:16:00 and 2018-06-01 16:16:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of June 1st. As these storms pushed generally south or south-southeast, a few of them downed trees, limbs, power lines across locations south of Interstate 70. One of the strong thunderstorms moved across Monroe Lake and a 26-year-old man that was swimming in the lake drowned as the wind and the rain kicked up.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There was also some structural damage to a barn, with some of the debris from the barn laying on three vehicles.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.7789 km away, between 2018-06-10 15:47:00 and 2018-06-10 16:18:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of lines of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Illinois and moved southeast into central Indiana during much of the day into the evening on June 10th. The first line produced some damaging wind and small hail in the northeast. The next batch provided mainly thunderstorm wind gusts across west-central and central Indiana. After that, large hail was reported in Knox County during the late afternoon, with flash flooding reported during the evening hours. A series of lines of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Illinois and moved southeast into central Indiana during much of the day into the evening on June 10th. The first line produced some damaging wind and small hail in the northeast. The next batch provided mainly thunderstorm wind gusts across west-central and central Indiana. After that, large hail was reported in Knox County during the late afternoon, with flash flooding reported during the evening hours. A series of lines of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Illinois and moved southeast into central Indiana during much of the day into the evening on June 10th. The first line produced some damaging wind and small hail in the northeast. The next batch provided mainly thunderstorm wind gusts across west-central and central Indiana. After that, large hail was reported in Knox County during the late afternoon, with flash flooding reported during the evening hours. A series of lines of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Illinois and moved southeast into central Indiana during much of the day into the evening on June 10th. The first line produced some damaging wind and small hail in the northeast. The next batch provided mainly thunderstorm wind gusts across west-central and central Indiana. After that, large hail was reported in Knox County during the late afternoon, with flash flooding reported during the evening hours. A series of lines of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Illinois and moved southeast into central Indiana during much of the day into the evening on June 10th. The first line produced some damaging wind and small hail in the northeast. The next batch provided mainly thunderstorm wind gusts across west-central and central Indiana. After that, large hail was reported in Knox County during the late afternoon, with flash flooding reported during the evening hours. A series of lines of showers and thunderstorms developed across central Illinois and moved southeast into central Indiana during much of the day into the evening on June 10th. The first line produced some damaging wind and small hail in the northeast. The next batch provided mainly thunderstorm wind gusts across west-central and central Indiana. After that, large hail was reported in Knox County during the late afternoon, with flash flooding reported during the evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: One tree or large branch was blown down in Greencastle due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report was received via Twitter. A 6-inch diameter tree limb was blown down at County Road 100 West and Highway 40 due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. A large tree was downed on State Road 39 in Danville due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A six to eight-inch diameter section of a moderate-sized tree split off due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A large tree was downed in Pioneer Park due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The fallen tree required a bulldozer to remove. Tree branches and/or trees were downed on Highway 36 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.1936 km away, between 2018-06-13 14:15:00 and 2018-06-13 14:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms dropped south across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening of June the 13th as a cold front pushed south through the area. A few storms within the line produced some damaging straight line winds. Otherwise, flooding was noted across portions of Decatur and Bartholomew Counties.\nEvent Narrative: A tree fell onto a car in the Kroger parking lot due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. No injuries were reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 34.5108 km away, between 2018-06-16 17:40:00 and 2018-06-16 17:42:00. 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 couple isolated thunderstorms developed over central Indiana during the late afternoon/early evening of June 16th. One of these thunderstorms produced some small hail over Hancock County.\nEvent Narrative: This hail was reported along Interstate 70 near the Mount Comfort Airport. This report was relayed by broadcast media.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 12.9254 km away, between 2018-06-26 09:54:00 and 2018-06-26 12:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A north-south oriented line of shower and thunderstorms pushed east during the late morning and early afternoon of June 26th. Some flooding was noted in Marion County and a couple reports of wind damage was received from southern portions of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Several inches of water was reported to be on Interstate 65 in downtown Indianapolis due to heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.4405 km away, between 2018-08-06 23:54:00 and 2018-08-07 00:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 9000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across the northern half of central Indiana during the late evening of August 6th and early morning of August the 7th. A few of the stronger storms produced damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A line of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across the northern half of central Indiana during the late evening of August 6th and early morning of August the 7th. A few of the stronger storms produced damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.\nEvent Narrative: Shingles were ripped off of roofs and large trash cans were blown away due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Large tree limbs were downed on power lines, a transformer exploded, and a pole caught fire due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This event occurred along Allisonville Road, just south of 56th Street. The road was closed in both directions.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.1543 km away, between 2018-08-25 15:51:00 and 2018-08-25 16:32:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.4075 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 700.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An area of thunderstorms moved across parts of central Indiana on the late afternoon and early evening of August 25, bringing damaging winds and hail. Some areas saw baseball size hail while others saw winds of 100 mph. Minor wind damage was reported elsewhere across central Indiana, but the most significant damage occurred in Rush County. Winds of 100 mph caused extensive crop damage, tossed a camper to a home, and downed some trees. An area of thunderstorms moved across parts of central Indiana on the late afternoon and early evening of August 25, bringing damaging winds and hail. Some areas saw baseball size hail while others saw winds of 100 mph. Minor wind damage was reported elsewhere across central Indiana, but the most significant damage occurred in Rush County. Winds of 100 mph caused extensive crop damage, tossed a camper to a home, and downed some trees. An area of thunderstorms moved across parts of central Indiana on the late afternoon and early evening of August 25, bringing damaging winds and hail. Some areas saw baseball size hail while others saw winds of 100 mph. Minor wind damage was reported elsewhere across central Indiana, but the most significant damage occurred in Rush County. Winds of 100 mph caused extensive crop damage, tossed a camper to a home, and downed some trees. An area of thunderstorms moved across parts of central Indiana on the late afternoon and early evening of August 25, bringing damaging winds and hail. Some areas saw baseball size hail while others saw winds of 100 mph. Minor wind damage was reported elsewhere across central Indiana, but the most significant damage occurred in Rush County. Winds of 100 mph caused extensive crop damage, tossed a camper to a home, and downed some trees.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs were downed due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts in Crown Cemetery. This report was received via Twitter. Tree branches were reported down with power flickering off and on due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The wind gusts in this area were estimated at 60 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 12.1037 km away, between 2018-09-07 16:30:00 and 2018-09-07 18:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon interacted with a surface front to produce widespread heavy rain across much of central Indiana. The moisture content of the atmosphere was very high. Precipitable water, a measure of moisture content in the atmosphere, is normally around 1 inch for early September in Indiana. Precipitable water amounts approached 2 inches for parts of the area on September 8th. Heavy rainfall of 1 to 4 inches fell on the 7th of September, while the 72-hour total rainfall amounts ending the morning of September 9th came in between 4 and 6 inches were common with some locally higher amounts. This caused some flash flooding to occur.\nEvent Narrative: Standing water was observed over portions of the south split of Interstate 65 and 70 due to heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.8226 km away, between 2019-02-07 12:12:00 and 2019-02-07 17:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 62500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A low pressure system moved into the forecast area bringing plentiful moisture and produced thunderstorms and waves of moderate to heavy rain to central Indiana around February 7th. The storms produced a tornado in a strong shear and low instability environment. Over 4 inches of rain fell in a couple of days in some areas. The heavy rain produced flash flooding, and extensive flooding developed along rivers and streams. A low pressure system moved into the forecast area bringing plentiful moisture and produced thunderstorms and waves of moderate to heavy rain to central Indiana around February 7th. The storms produced a tornado in a strong shear and low instability environment. Over 4 inches of rain fell in a couple of days in some areas. The heavy rain produced flash flooding, and extensive flooding developed along rivers and streams. A low pressure system moved into the forecast area bringing plentiful moisture and produced thunderstorms and waves of moderate to heavy rain to central Indiana around February 7th. The storms produced a tornado in a strong shear and low instability environment. Over 4 inches of rain fell in a couple of days in some areas. The heavy rain produced flash flooding, and extensive flooding developed along rivers and streams. A low pressure system moved into the forecast area bringing plentiful moisture and produced thunderstorms and waves of moderate to heavy rain to central Indiana around February 7th. The storms produced a tornado in a strong shear and low instability environment. Over 4 inches of rain fell in a couple of days in some areas. The heavy rain produced flash flooding, and extensive flooding developed along rivers and streams. A low pressure system moved into the forecast area bringing plentiful moisture and produced thunderstorms and waves of moderate to heavy rain to central Indiana around February 7th. The storms produced a tornado in a strong shear and low instability environment. Over 4 inches of rain fell in a couple of days in some areas. The heavy rain produced flash flooding, and extensive flooding developed along rivers and streams.\nEvent Narrative: Several roads were closed all across the county due to flash flooding from heavy rainfall. The fire department reported water flowing over numerous roads in Johnson County with a swift water rescue completed near Greenwood due to flash flooding from heavy rainfall. A storm drain clogged with garbage and the northbound lanes of Interstate 65 have flooded just south of the south split due to heavy rainfall. Water was covering the road near this location due to heavy rainfall. Water was reported to be over the road on County Road 100 North due to heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.2558 km away, between 2019-05-16 16:14:00 and 2019-05-16 16:57:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 48.06269230769231 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 75500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail. An area of thunderstorms across Wisconsin the early morning hours of May 16 moved south during the morning toward Indiana. Although the storms were initially though to weaken and dissipate, they were able to tap into instability to the west. The storms strengthened and increased in coverage, bringing the severe weather to the area during the afternoon and early evening. The storms moved along a gradient in instability, aided by a mid-level jet. Stronger shear and instability near the Illinois border lead to the development of a supercell thunderstorm, which produced 2.5 diameter hail. The storms produced mainly damaging winds, but the one aforementioned storm produced large hail.\nEvent Narrative: A power line was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was downed on a house and 2 cars due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. No injuries were reported. A 12-inch diameter, live branch was downed at 156th Street and Ditch Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Numerous similar sized trees were down in the area. A large tree was downed near Hague Road and Saint George Boulevard in Fishers due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The Home Place area had numerous trees down blocking roads due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A large tree split in two near the base along New Haven Drive in Westfield due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There may have been another tree next to it that blew over. A small tree was snapped at the trunk on Bridgeport Drive in Westfield due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. A construction trailer was rolled over at 146th Street and Towne Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph was observed in this location. A gust of 53 mph was measured in this location as well. A small tree fell on a car due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. A roughly 4-inch diameter tree branch was broken due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. A measured thunderstorm wind gust of 59 mph was observed in this location. No hail was present. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph was observed in this location. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph was observed near 126th Street and Hazel Dell Parkway. An estimated thunderstorm wind gust of 70 mph downed a one-foot diameter tree in this location. A measured thunderstorm wind gust of 61 mph was observed in this location. Multiple trees were down and blocking Dean Road near the 6800 block due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A 50-foot, healthy tree was uprooted near this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An uprooted tree blocked traffic between Greyhound Pass and 146th Street on Spring Mill Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A large tree and power lines were downed at 71st Street and Cranbrook Drive due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There was some damage to siding of a home along the peak of the roof line due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A small branch was also reported down. A two-foot diameter, healthy tree was down across the road, falling on a utility pole and power lines, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A power line was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power lines were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.8013 km away, between 2019-05-19 17:40:00 and 2019-05-19 18:19:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Instability and shear developed in between an area of rain and an approaching cold front. This allowed a line of strong to severe thunderstorms to developed ahead of the cold front during the afternoon of May 19th and move across central Indiana. The storms brought damaging winds, which downed trees and power lines. A pole barn was damaged in Shelby County. Instability and shear developed in between an area of rain and an approaching cold front. This allowed a line of strong to severe thunderstorms to developed ahead of the cold front during the afternoon of May 19th and move across central Indiana. The storms brought damaging winds, which downed trees and power lines. A pole barn was damaged in Shelby County. Instability and shear developed in between an area of rain and an approaching cold front. This allowed a line of strong to severe thunderstorms to developed ahead of the cold front during the afternoon of May 19th and move across central Indiana. The storms brought damaging winds, which downed trees and power lines. A pole barn was damaged in Shelby County.\nEvent Narrative: An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Numerous large tree limbs were downed and power outages were noted. A large tree branch was snapped due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There were reports of several 6 to 10 inch tree limbs snapped on the east side of Fortville due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.5389 km away, between 2019-05-23 04:09:00 and 2019-05-23 04:26:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 55.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Warm and humid air moved into central Indiana, with an upper level high across the southeastern states, producing instability and shear across the area. A line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the early morning hours of May 23rd. Warm and humid air moved into central Indiana, with an upper level high across the southeastern states, producing instability and shear across the area. A line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the early morning hours of May 23rd.\nEvent Narrative: A 70 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location by a mesonet station. A 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed at the Indianapolis International Airport.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.1558 km away, between 2019-05-27 14:55:00 and 2019-05-27 14:55:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed near a warm front in an unstable environment, with plenty of low level shear/helicity, during the evening of Memorial Day, May 27th. This allowed the storms to rotate and rapidly became severe, producing tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds. The storms and tornadoes damaged homes, brought down many trees and power lines, and produced heavy rain as well.\nEvent Narrative: A 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured by the AWOS station at KMQJ Indianapolis Regional Airport.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.7438 km away, between 2019-05-30 19:20:00 and 2019-05-30 22:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3500.0 and crop damage of 2000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A west to east line of showers and thunderstorms developed and pushed across central Indiana during the evening hours of May the 30th. Large hail, a lightning strike causing damage, and flooding was observed. A west to east line of showers and thunderstorms developed and pushed across central Indiana during the evening hours of May the 30th. Large hail, a lightning strike causing damage, and flooding was observed.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck two trees in this location. They fell on power lines causing a power outage. Some small stream flooding was noted in northeast Hendricks County due to heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.4515 km away, between 2019-06-05 16:10:00 and 2019-06-05 20:00:00.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: Several places saw damaging winds topple trees into roads, cars, and a house. The storms started to develop over White and Benton counties with a general motion to the south east. By the time the storms reached Tippecanoe county they had strengthened enough to become severe. Several trees fell over onto yards and cars.\nEvent Narrative: Dispatch reported three county roads north of Lebanon were closed during the evening due to water flowing over the roads.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.69 km away, between 2019-06-15 17:06:00 and 2019-06-15 21:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1141000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. A significant tornado outbreak that was the largest since November 17, 2013 occurred during the evening of Saturday, June 15th. Seven tornadoes occurred in central Indiana with 3 additional tornadoes across portions of eastern Indiana.||This is what the environment showed. A weak shortwave trough was moving through central Indiana during the time of the severe weather. This was a high shear, low CAPE environment initially which kept convection to a minimum until around 5 PM when just enough CAPE was there to rapidly increase storm coverage and severity. LCL heights were around 750m at the time. The shear profile was ideal for creating numerous rotating thunderstorms. With 0-1km Shear over 30 knots and Storm Relative Helicity in excess of 300 m^2/s^2, the low level environment was primed for tornadoes. The 0-6km shear of 40-50 knots was sufficient for rotating supercells. The significant tornado parameter was not quite as impressive and was kept fairly low due to the low CAPE environment. Had CAPE values been closer to 2000-3000 J/kg, a much more intense outbreak would have occurred. In addition to the tornado threat, Precipitable Water values were in excess of 1.5 inches which also lead to significant flash flooding as the evening progressed.\nEvent Narrative: Residential flooding was observed at Valleybrook High School and the Kentucky Avenue area due to heavy rainfall. This EF-0 rated tornado, with max wind speeds of 70 mph, touched down near Brookville Road and East Raymond street causing significant damage to several outbuildings and minor tree damage near Brookville Road. A healthy tree was uprooted and downed over Main Street, west of Coatesville, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The EF-1 rated tornado, with max wind speeds of 100 mph, began southwest of Beech Grove causing roof damage before crossing Emerson Avenue and causing additional roof damage to a school, apartment complex, and house. Alro Steel Company also sustained damage to the roof and wall of a warehouse-like structure. Numerous power poles were also downed near the Alro structure. In addition to the roof damage at Beech Grove High School, they also had more than 20 classrooms damaged or destroyed. The scoreboard on the football field was significantly damaged as well. The tornado continued for several hundred feet before dissipating. A healthy, 10 foot tall tree was snapped due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several large tree limbs were downed across Mann Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Large trees were snapped and uprooted due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several trees were downed in Spring Lake with some power poles down as well due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. There was extensive flooding at Saratoga Parkway and Fairfield Road due to heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.0255 km away, between 2019-06-16 20:25:00 and 2019-06-16 22:30:00. 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: Central Indiana saw severe weather and flooding June 15th through the 17th. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. The stalled front and upper waves brought more heavy rain and some severe storms on June 16th and 17th. The repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding across the area. Central Indiana saw severe weather and flooding June 15th through the 17th. A warm front brought severe storms, tornadoes, and heavy rain on June 15th. The stalled front and upper waves brought more heavy rain and some severe storms on June 16th and 17th. The repeated rounds of heavy rain caused flooding across the area.\nEvent Narrative: Standing water was observed on State Road 32 and 12 Street due to heavy rainfall. Street flooding on Connor Street between 10th and 19th Street due to heavy rainfall. The road was barely passable.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 40.3296 km away, between 2019-06-19 16:15:00 and 2019-06-19 22:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A wide band of showers and thunderstorms pushed northeast across central Indiana during the afternoon of June 19th. Some of the heavier storms impacted Hamilton County on the north side of Indianapolis. Water rescues occurred. A wide band of showers and thunderstorms pushed northeast across central Indiana during the afternoon of June 19th. Some of the heavier storms impacted Hamilton County on the north side of Indianapolis. Water rescues occurred.\nEvent Narrative: Water rescues were occurring across parts of Noblesville due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall. Water rescues were occurring across parts of Carmel due to thunderstorm heavy rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.6667 km away, between 2019-06-23 14:05:00 and 2019-06-23 15:11:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 53.142857142857146 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 34000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front and an upper level system combined to produce thunderstorms across central Indiana on June 23rd. Some of the storms became severe with damaging winds, including a microburst with 70 mph winds. Mainly trees, power poles, and outbuildings were damaged. A warm front and an upper level system combined to produce thunderstorms across central Indiana on June 23rd. Some of the storms became severe with damaging winds, including a microburst with 70 mph winds. Mainly trees, power poles, and outbuildings were damaged. A warm front and an upper level system combined to produce thunderstorms across central Indiana on June 23rd. Some of the storms became severe with damaging winds, including a microburst with 70 mph winds. Mainly trees, power poles, and outbuildings were damaged. A warm front and an upper level system combined to produce thunderstorms across central Indiana on June 23rd. Some of the storms became severe with damaging winds, including a microburst with 70 mph winds. Mainly trees, power poles, and outbuildings were damaged. A warm front and an upper level system combined to produce thunderstorms across central Indiana on June 23rd. Some of the storms became severe with damaging winds, including a microburst with 70 mph winds. Mainly trees, power poles, and outbuildings were damaged. A warm front and an upper level system combined to produce thunderstorms across central Indiana on June 23rd. Some of the storms became severe with damaging winds, including a microburst with 70 mph winds. Mainly trees, power poles, and outbuildings were damaged. A warm front and an upper level system combined to produce thunderstorms across central Indiana on June 23rd. Some of the storms became severe with damaging winds, including a microburst with 70 mph winds. Mainly trees, power poles, and outbuildings were damaged.\nEvent Narrative: An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was reported from this location. A 10 inch diameter, live tree was snapped off at the base due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A social media report of trees down in Greenwood, with a tree limb on a road, due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A few trees were snapped and part of a fence was knocked down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This report was relayed on social media via broadcast media. Small and decent sized tree limbs were reported down due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Power was out as a result of the storms. Numerous trees and power lines were down across Fortville due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees and power lines were downed, all in the same direction, near Trevlac due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.67 km away, between 2019-06-30 16:30:00 and 2019-06-30 16:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A thunderstorm complex moved south into and through central Indiana during the evening of June the 30th, while other thunderstorms developed in very warm and humid air. Some of the storms produced damaging winds and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: A snapped tree, broken branch or branches, and a slightly damaged fence occurred near this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 46.9638 km away, between 2019-07-03 15:15:00 and 2019-07-03 18:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms affected the southern half of the state of Indiana during the afternoon and evening of July 3rd. Storm motions were slow as convection pushed east to southeast during this timeframe. These slow storm motions led to rounds of heavy rain over the same area which produced flash flooding in Shelby County. A couple additional strong storms over the southwest portions of central Indiana produced damaging winds. Scattered thunderstorms affected the southern half of the state of Indiana during the afternoon and evening of July 3rd. Storm motions were slow as convection pushed east to southeast during this timeframe. These slow storm motions led to rounds of heavy rain over the same area which produced flash flooding in Shelby County. A couple additional strong storms over the southwest portions of central Indiana produced damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Cars were reportedly flooded in intersections along with an estimated 8 to 12 inches on some roads due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. The specific location of this event in Shelbyville is unknown. An intersection in Shelbyville was flooded due to heavy thunderstorm rainfall. This report was received via Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 18.5318 km away, between 2019-07-29 14:42:00 and 2019-07-29 16:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.75 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 110500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A band of showers and thunderstorms pushed east across the across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 29th. Stronger storms on the leading edge of this band from Indianapolis and just southward caused some damaging winds across Marion County and northwest Shelby County as the storms pushed northwest through the area. A band of showers and thunderstorms pushed east across the across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 29th. Stronger storms on the leading edge of this band from Indianapolis and just southward caused some damaging winds across Marion County and northwest Shelby County as the storms pushed northwest through the area. A band of showers and thunderstorms pushed east across the across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 29th. Stronger storms on the leading edge of this band from Indianapolis and just southward caused some damaging winds across Marion County and northwest Shelby County as the storms pushed northwest through the area. A band of showers and thunderstorms pushed east across the across central Indiana during the afternoon hours of July the 29th. Stronger storms on the leading edge of this band from Indianapolis and just southward caused some damaging winds across Marion County and northwest Shelby County as the storms pushed northwest through the area.\nEvent Narrative: A large section of a large tree fell onto a house in this location due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. This caused significant structural damage. The tree was rotted and hollow where the break occurred. Otherwise, it was a healthy tree. A large tree fell on a house near Lawrence and Fernway Streets due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This caused an estimated 60 thousand dollars worth of damage. Some small branches were snapped on 46th Street between Keystone and College Avenues due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. There was a report of roof damage to an apartment complex due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. The severity of the damage was unknown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.9248 km away, between 2019-08-08 18:38:00 and 2019-08-08 18:38:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 200.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the evening of August 8th a complex of thunderstorms moved across portions of central Indiana doing isolated non-severe wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Small tree branches were snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 15.7236 km away, between 2019-08-18 18:28:00 and 2019-08-18 19:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 47.111111111111114 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports. A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports. A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports. A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports. A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports. A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports. A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports. A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports. A large high-precipitation supercell moved into northwest portions of central Indiana during the afternoon hours of August 18th. This supercell then transitioned to compact bow echo as it moved eastward, impacting the heart of the Indy metro area. Multiple reports of trees and power lines downed, heavy rain, few large hail reports.\nEvent Narrative: Several 4-inch tree limbs were snapped due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An 8-inch tree limb and a 12-inch tree was snapped due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. A small tree and multiple large limbs were snapped at the Indianapolis Weather Forecast Office due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. A mesonet station measured a 59 mph thunderstorm wind gust in this location. A measured 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location. Several large tree limbs and power poles were snapped due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.3601 km away, between 2019-08-20 13:05:00 and 2019-08-20 14:07:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 43000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms. A line of thunderstorms developed in Iowa early in the morning of August 20, 2019, and continued moving southeast through the afternoon hours. Thunderstorms developed thanks to an upper level wave. The upper wave interacted with the unstable atmosphere to produce the severe thunderstorms. The storms brought damaging winds to central Indiana during the early to mid-afternoon time frame. Trees and power lines were downed across the area. The Indianapolis International Airport reported a 73 mph wind gust with the storms. Nearly 40,000 people were without power due to the storms.\nEvent Narrative: Gazebo was ripped out of the ground and thrown against a house due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Several large tree limbs and a couple of small trees snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Emergency manager reports multiple trees and tree limbs downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts with some on having fallen on cars. Several large tree limbs downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts. A roof was blown off along with several trees uprooted or snapped near the location. Tree downed due to thunderstorm wind gust across County Road 100 North. Shingles blown off of roof at a nearby location. Large tree limb snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Limb fell on car driving along road. Driver suffered minor injuries. A measured 73 mph thunderstorm wind gust was reported at the KIND ASOS. A large tree was snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts fifteen feet above the base. An estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was reported at this location. A 70 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at this location. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at this location.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.6917 km away, between 2019-10-06 01:47:00 and 2019-10-06 01:47:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 750000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early morning hours of October 6th, a complex of thunderstorms moved across portions of central Indiana. One of these thunderstorms produced a lightning strike that started a fire that lead to damage to 3 homes on the southeast side of Indianapolis Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: A lightning strike caused a fire in a residential neighborhood on the southeast side of Indianapolis Indiana. This fire led to damage at 3 residences. A firefighter was hospitalized for possible heat exhaustion after attempting to put out the fire.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 49.0364 km away, between 2020-01-11 05:02:00 and 2020-01-11 05:02:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.0 mph.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 period of heavy rain occurred from January 9th through the 11th that brought 3 to 5 inches of rain to the area. During the period of heavy rain a few thunderstorms brought gusty winds.\nEvent Narrative: A couple of small trees were reported to be uprooted due to thunderstorm wind gusts near Putnamville. Heavy rain lead to waterlogged soil which allowed trees to uproot more easily.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 39.4553 km away, between 2020-03-20 01:58:00 and 2020-03-20 02:58:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the overnight hours of March 19th, a strong low pressure system brought heavy rain and thunderstorms to central Indiana. The heaviest rain fell across south central Indiana with 2 to 3 inches of rain. Decatur county was the heaviest hit area with numerous state and local roads closed.\nEvent Narrative: Water was reported to be flowing over the road near the intersection of County Road 500S and State Road 9. Additional reports of flooded roads were received around the county.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.4991 km away, between 2020-03-28 11:36:00 and 2020-03-29 00:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 14.995 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 369000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County. On March 28th, a strong low pressure system brought 3 rounds of severe thunderstorms to central Indiana. The first round brought widespread 1 to 1.75 inch hail to much of the area with the second event bringing additional large hail and flash flooding. A third round during the late evening and overnight brought additional heavy rain and damaging wind gusts. A microburst caused an intense area of significant damage to portions of Morgan County.\nEvent Narrative: A microburst brought significant damage to portions of Mooresville. Several small trees had tree trunks snapped. Roof damage was common with widespread tree limbs snapped. Damage was fairly isolated but significant. Video of the event showed very intense winds. Trained spotter estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gusts. Trained spotter estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust. Trained spotter measured a 69 mph thunderstorm wind gust. Concrete siding ripped from a couple of houses due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Fence blown over due to thunderstorm wind gusts. This report was relayed via the SKYWARN network. Report relayed via mPing. Report was relayed via twitter. Report was relayed via mPing. Report was relayed through broadcast media. Relayed via Skywarn network. Report was relayed via Twitter. Report was relayed via Skywarn network. Report relayed via Twitter. Report relayed via mPing. Widespread flash flooding occurred across Hamilton County. An apartment complex in Westfield experienced significant flooding with several cars flooded out in the parking lot. Emergency management reported numerous water rescues were needed and the county dispatch experienced very high contact load. A large number of roads were closed during the time frame of the flooding event due to a combination of standing and flowing water. Video was received of water rapidly flowing over Cumberland Road near 206th Street. Several cars drove through the flowing water over the course of the video.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.2987 km away, between 2020-04-08 19:10:00 and 2020-04-08 20:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 41.047586206896554 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1262000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN. A severe weather outbreak occurred during the evening hours of April 8th. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana intitially causing large hail and damaging winds. As the storms progressed, the hail threat gradually decreased with wind speeds rapidly increasing. In addition to widespread 60 to 70 mph winds, the line of storms had several mesovortices that led to areas of enhanced winds up to 90 mph and produced an EF-1 tornado in Mooresville, IN.\nEvent Narrative: Part of roof blown off of house due to thunderstorm wind gusts near County Road 850 N and South Paddock Road. Emergency manager reports severe tree damage across county due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Numerous snapped tree limbs and small trees with widespread power outages. Semi-trailer blown over by thunderstorm wing gusts on Indiana State Road 32. Two reports of minor structural damage due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Numerous trees and power poles snapped across the county due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Damage was locally concentrated in Danville. MPing report of several 3 inch tree limbs snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts. A healthy tree trunk with a diameter of around 12 inches was snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Several power lines downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts near 171st St and State Road 32. Other reports of tree limbs snapped received in the same general area. Two hundred feet of fence and several road signs blown down due to thunderstorm wind gusts on Indianapolis International Airport property. Structural damage reported to CVS on the intersection of 131st street and State Road 37 due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Widespread wind damage reported to emergency manager across the county. 30,000 power outages were reported with numerous tree and tree limbs snapped. Several small tree limbs snapped near the Indianapolis Weather Forecast Office. A tree was downed on a house due to thunderstorm wind gusts east of Hague ROad between 71st and 75th streets. Relayed via twitter. Roof was blown off of building at 90 East Jefferson due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Partial collapse of home at 1001 N Home Ave. Damage to steeple and church at 100 E Madison. Emergency manager also reported significant tree damage across the county with no specific locations. Numerous trees and power poles blown over or snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts within Shelbyville and nearby communities. Picture of an uprooted tree fallen on a house and damaging the home and chimney. Damage was due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Relayed via twitter. A roof was blown off at this location due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Nearby, several trees were uprooted or snapped. Fire department was responding to two fires in southern Johnson County that were started by lightning. The tornado began northwest of the intersection of concord and main in Mooresville before doing significant roof and tree damage to portions of downtown. The largest damage occurred to a brick building where the roof was uplifted and fell causing structural damage to the building. The tornado continued to track to the southeast before damaging a large picnic shelter and crossing State Road 67. The tornado then |lifted. In addition to the tornado, an area about 200 yards on either side of the tornado experienced straight line winds that gusted as high as 70 to 80 mph that caused additional damage.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.4672 km away, between 2020-05-03 01:00:00 and 2020-05-03 01:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 150000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A complex of thunderstorms moved across Illinois during the late evening hours of May 2nd and crossed in to west central Indiana after midnight. These storms brought some large hail to Sullivan and Greene counties before becoming sub-severe as they continued further into the state. As the storms neared the Indianapolis area, lightning caused 2 fires in Hendricks county.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning is believed to be the cause of two house fires in Hendricks County early Sunday morning. The first happened on Reel Creek Lane in Brownsburg at around 2 a.m. Fire crews say nobody was hurt in the incident, and the family living in the home is not expected to be displaced.||The other fire happened on Beale Street in Plainfield just before 5 a.m. That fire was mostly contained to the exterior of the building. No injuries were reported, however, officials say the family was displaced by the blaze.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 4.9767 km away, between 2020-05-23 13:08:00 and 2020-05-23 13:08:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 54.0 mph.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: During the afternoon hours of May 23rd, thunderstorms moved across portions of central Indiana. Most of the storms remained subsevere, but a few stronger storms brought periods of large hail and damaging winds to the area.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree uprooted due to thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 5.9688 km away, between 2020-05-24 18:50:00 and 2020-05-24 18:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms slowly moved across central Indiana during the evening hours on May 24th. Thunderstorms generally remained sub-severe but a microburst occurred in southeastern Hendricks county after an outflow boundary initiated convection that later caused a microburst.\nEvent Narrative: Two trees of around a foot in diameter snapped at base due to thunderstorm wind gusts. One tree was partially rotted. Nearby a healthy tree limb of about 4 inches was snapped.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.0397 km away, between 2020-06-03 17:15:00 and 2020-06-03 18:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the evening hours of June 3rd a series of thunderstorms brought pockets of severe weather to portions of central Indiana. A few thunderstorms became severe north of the Indianapolis metro which led to thunderstorm wind damage. A microburst from another thunderstorm caused fairly significant damage in Rush County near the county seat of Rushville. Thunderstorms continued into the night with flash flooding warnings issued. No reports of flash flooding were received. During the evening hours of June 3rd a series of thunderstorms brought pockets of severe weather to portions of central Indiana. A few thunderstorms became severe north of the Indianapolis metro which led to thunderstorm wind damage. A microburst from another thunderstorm caused fairly significant damage in Rush County near the county seat of Rushville. Thunderstorms continued into the night with flash flooding warnings issued. No reports of flash flooding were received. During the evening hours of June 3rd a series of thunderstorms brought pockets of severe weather to portions of central Indiana. A few thunderstorms became severe north of the Indianapolis metro which led to thunderstorm wind damage. A microburst from another thunderstorm caused fairly significant damage in Rush County near the county seat of Rushville. Thunderstorms continued into the night with flash flooding warnings issued. No reports of flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple trees reported to be downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts and were blocking a nearby road. One small tree and several large tree limbs downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree limbs were downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts near Greenfield Community High School.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.6304 km away, between 2020-06-10 12:10:00 and 2020-06-10 12:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An unusually strong upper level low pressure system and surface cold front moved through central Indiana during the late morning and afternoon hours of June 10th. A very humid air mass was in place behind a tropical system that had passed through. This combined with the strong dynamics allowed for storms with very strong wind gusts and some large hail to form. The strongest storms were north and east of the forecast area. Numerous reports of winds up to 70 mph and hail as large as an inch occurred with this storm system. The most severe damage occurred in portions of Tipton and Howard counties.\nEvent Narrative: Tree downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts at the 4600 block of South 700 East. Another tree was downed nearby.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.6426 km away, between 2020-07-07 16:39:00 and 2020-07-07 16:39:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon hours of July 7th, a few storms became severe and led to isolated wind damage in Tippecanoe county near Dayton. Storms across the rest of the area produced winds that remained sub-severe with some small limbs noted to be downed in Hendricks county.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs between 2 and 3 inches in diameter blown down due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Dime size hail accompanied the wind.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.0413 km away, between 2020-07-11 15:30:00 and 2020-07-12 00:29:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon and evening hours of July 11th, a series of thunderstorms moved across central and north central Indiana producing widespread damaging winds and large hail. Significant power outages occurred across Indianapolis and surrounding cities. During the overnight hours, a more robust line of thunderstorms brought additional wind damage and large hail to areas that had already experienced thunderstorms earlier in the day.||Many areas had several rounds of thunderstorms. Times were not always exact and could have been from one of several thunderstorms. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 11th, a series of thunderstorms moved across central and north central Indiana producing widespread damaging winds and large hail. Significant power outages occurred across Indianapolis and surrounding cities. During the overnight hours, a more robust line of thunderstorms brought additional wind damage and large hail to areas that had already experienced thunderstorms earlier in the day.||Many areas had several rounds of thunderstorms. Times were not always exact and could have been from one of several thunderstorms. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 11th, a series of thunderstorms moved across central and north central Indiana producing widespread damaging winds and large hail. Significant power outages occurred across Indianapolis and surrounding cities. During the overnight hours, a more robust line of thunderstorms brought additional wind damage and large hail to areas that had already experienced thunderstorms earlier in the day.||Many areas had several rounds of thunderstorms. Times were not always exact and could have been from one of several thunderstorms. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 11th, a series of thunderstorms moved across central and north central Indiana producing widespread damaging winds and large hail. Significant power outages occurred across Indianapolis and surrounding cities. During the overnight hours, a more robust line of thunderstorms brought additional wind damage and large hail to areas that had already experienced thunderstorms earlier in the day.||Many areas had several rounds of thunderstorms. Times were not always exact and could have been from one of several thunderstorms. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 11th, a series of thunderstorms moved across central and north central Indiana producing widespread damaging winds and large hail. Significant power outages occurred across Indianapolis and surrounding cities. During the overnight hours, a more robust line of thunderstorms brought additional wind damage and large hail to areas that had already experienced thunderstorms earlier in the day.||Many areas had several rounds of thunderstorms. Times were not always exact and could have been from one of several thunderstorms. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 11th, a series of thunderstorms moved across central and north central Indiana producing widespread damaging winds and large hail. Significant power outages occurred across Indianapolis and surrounding cities. During the overnight hours, a more robust line of thunderstorms brought additional wind damage and large hail to areas that had already experienced thunderstorms earlier in the day.||Many areas had several rounds of thunderstorms. Times were not always exact and could have been from one of several thunderstorms. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 11th, a series of thunderstorms moved across central and north central Indiana producing widespread damaging winds and large hail. Significant power outages occurred across Indianapolis and surrounding cities. During the overnight hours, a more robust line of thunderstorms brought additional wind damage and large hail to areas that had already experienced thunderstorms earlier in the day.||Many areas had several rounds of thunderstorms. Times were not always exact and could have been from one of several thunderstorms. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 11th, a series of thunderstorms moved across central and north central Indiana producing widespread damaging winds and large hail. Significant power outages occurred across Indianapolis and surrounding cities. During the overnight hours, a more robust line of thunderstorms brought additional wind damage and large hail to areas that had already experienced thunderstorms earlier in the day.||Many areas had several rounds of thunderstorms. Times were not always exact and could have been from one of several thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts between Greencastle and Fillmore. 0.5 inch hail also occurred at the same time. Power poles and power lines downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts near Sweetwater Lake. Reports received via twitter showing several trees downed in and around the town of Noblesville. Six inch tree limbs snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts at this location.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.0316 km away, between 2020-07-19 14:05:00 and 2020-07-19 17:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 53.333333333333336 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon and evening hours, isolated to scattered thunderstorms moved through central Indiana causing widespread tree damage to portions of Carroll county. More isolated damage occurred across other portions of central Indiana. Storms remained nearly stationary in west central Indiana where over 4 inches of rain fell. Flash flooding occurred in Sullivan county which led to US 41 to remain closed for several hours. During the afternoon and evening hours, isolated to scattered thunderstorms moved through central Indiana causing widespread tree damage to portions of Carroll county. More isolated damage occurred across other portions of central Indiana. Storms remained nearly stationary in west central Indiana where over 4 inches of rain fell. Flash flooding occurred in Sullivan county which led to US 41 to remain closed for several hours. During the afternoon and evening hours, isolated to scattered thunderstorms moved through central Indiana causing widespread tree damage to portions of Carroll county. More isolated damage occurred across other portions of central Indiana. Storms remained nearly stationary in west central Indiana where over 4 inches of rain fell. Flash flooding occurred in Sullivan county which led to US 41 to remain closed for several hours.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines and power poles downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts. A 100 foot Hickory Tree was snapped at the base due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Two trees downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts on Godsey Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.6801 km away, between 2020-07-27 14:48:00 and 2020-07-27 15:40:00.The events resulted in 3 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 62500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville. During the afternoon and evening hours of July 27th, a line of thunderstorms moved across central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The thunderstorms initially began producing damaging winds just west of Indianapolis where a wind gust knocked down a partially constructed building causing 3 injuries and 1 fatality. Further east, tree damage occurred from Indianapolis to Rushville.\nEvent Narrative: A 60 mph wind gust was measured at KGEZ ASOS. Two windows and a window frame blown in by thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree with diameter of about 8 inches snapped about halfway up due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees downed across the road due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree limbs approximately 12 inches in diameter snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Healthy tree downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Tree was around 10 inches in diameter. A second 52 knot thunderstorm wind gust was recorded at KGEZ ASOS. Five trees were downed due to thunderstorm wind gusts across Shelbyville. Only specific location known was the intersection of State Road 9 and County Road 425 North. There is some uncertainty as to the timing of the damage due to 2 similar wind gusts within 10 minutes of each other. A partially constructed building collapsed due to non-severe thunderstorm wind gusts associated with a gust front ahead of an approaching line of thunderstorms. At the time, only the wooden framing was in place which allowed for the collapse to occur more easily when the wind gusts arrived. No other damage was noted in the immediate area and only very small limbs (inch or less in diameter) were down in the area indicating wind gusts were less than 50 knots. 3 people that were working on the building at the time were injured with a fatality also occurring at the location where the wood frame collapsed.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 15.7496 km away, between 2020-08-03 15:54:00 and 2020-08-03 16:54:00. 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: During the afternoon and evening hours of August 3rd, widespread thunderstorms moved over much of Indiana. One of these thunderstorms damaged a large tree via a lightning strike. The 1 to 3 inches of rain caused brief flooding, but only limited impacts were noted. During the afternoon and evening hours of August 3rd, widespread thunderstorms moved over much of Indiana. One of these thunderstorms damaged a large tree via a lightning strike. The 1 to 3 inches of rain caused brief flooding, but only limited impacts were noted.\nEvent Narrative: Street flooding up onto the sidewalk and to foot of stairs leading to front porch of house. An 18 inch tree was downed due to a lightning strike.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.667 km away, between 2020-08-10 18:04:00 and 2020-08-10 19:57:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 77000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state. On August 10th, an intense derecho brought severe to extreme winds to much of the Midwest with winds estimated as high as 130 to 140 mph in Iowa. As the derecho neared Indiana, the storms were not quite as intense, but did produce measured winds up to 70 mph and caused significant tree damage and power outages to the local area. Over 100,000 people were without power at one point with power outages lasting several days across portions of the state.\nEvent Narrative: A pear tree was blown down by thunderstorm wind gusts. Thunderstorm winds snapped off a 36 inch diameter live tree at its base. A 61 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at the KIND ASOS. Eight to ten inch diameter trees or tree limbs were blown down by thunderstorm winds. At the 100 block of North and Apple street there are several 10 to 12 inch diameter live tree limbs downed due to thunderstorm winds. A 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at this location. I-65 southbound at the 111.7 mile marker near I-70 right two lanes of the interstate have standing water. Trees down into power lines at Beech Tree and Nineveh roads. 18 other reports of trees down across Brown County. A 25 inch diameter live with significant rot was blown down onto a road by thunderstorm winds. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at this location. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated at this location. A tree of unknown size was blown down by thunderstorm winds. A 10 inch diameter tree was blown down by thunderstorm winds at the 500 block of north maple street. A live 24 inch diameter tree was blown down by thunderstorm winds at the intersection of County Road 275 East and County Road 1000 North. A 12 inch diameter tree limb was blown down by thunderstorm winds at the intersection of State Road 39 and County Road 1025 north. A tree roughly 18 inches in diameter was snapped due to thunderstorm wind gusts and fell onto utility lines. A six to eight inch diameter tree was blown down onto utility lines due to thunderstorm wind gusts. Power line was snapped in 4 locations due to the fallen tree with power out for more than 36 hours. Thunderstorm winds blew down a 14 to 16 inch diameter tree across the road near or at the intersection of County Road 625 East and County Road 300 South. A large tree limb approximately 8 to 10 inches in diameter was blown down by thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree and power lines were blown down from thunderstorm winds at County Road 200 South and Dan Jones Road. Numerous trees of unknown size were downed by thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.7441 km away, between 2020-10-21 04:15:00 and 2020-10-21 06:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early morning hours of October 21st, a series of training thunderstorms brought heavy rain to portions of central Indiana. The heaviest rain fell across an axis generally just north of I-70 with rain amounts in excess of 3 inches in spots. This lead to a few areas of minor flooding with little impacts noted.\nEvent Narrative: Standing water noted at the intersection of US 421 and Valley Meadow Drive.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 18.3161 km away, between 2020-10-23 10:08:00 and 2020-10-23 18:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.94 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening hours of October 23rd. Some of these storms briefly produced isolated damaging wind gusts and large hail with the strongest storms across south central Indiana. Several rounds of storms moved over the same areas at times, but no significant flooding impacts were noted other than some minor flooding in areas that easily flood. One particularly strong storm produced a wall cloud that was seen south of Brownstown where a tornado warning was in place. Widespread thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening hours of October 23rd. Some of these storms briefly produced isolated damaging wind gusts and large hail with the strongest storms across south central Indiana. Several rounds of storms moved over the same areas at times, but no significant flooding impacts were noted other than some minor flooding in areas that easily flood. One particularly strong storm produced a wall cloud that was seen south of Brownstown where a tornado warning was in place. Widespread thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening hours of October 23rd. Some of these storms briefly produced isolated damaging wind gusts and large hail with the strongest storms across south central Indiana. Several rounds of storms moved over the same areas at times, but no significant flooding impacts were noted other than some minor flooding in areas that easily flood. One particularly strong storm produced a wall cloud that was seen south of Brownstown where a tornado warning was in place. Widespread thunderstorms moved across central Indiana during the afternoon and early evening hours of October 23rd. Some of these storms briefly produced isolated damaging wind gusts and large hail with the strongest storms across south central Indiana. Several rounds of storms moved over the same areas at times, but no significant flooding impacts were noted other than some minor flooding in areas that easily flood. One particularly strong storm produced a wall cloud that was seen south of Brownstown where a tornado warning was in place.\nEvent Narrative: The hail fell at the interchange of Interstate 70 and State Road 267. Several reports of hailstones up to an inch in and around the town of Greenfield with a concentration across the east side of town. High standing water on Tibbs, Lynhurst and Morris streets on the southwest side of Indianapolis. Two non-life threatening injuries after lightning struck an asphalt roller. The driver and a nearby worker were checked out by first responders and released.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.605 km away, between 2021-03-18 12:22:00 and 2021-03-18 15:22:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the daytime hours of March 18th, a strong weather system was moving through Indiana with periods of strong gradient winds much of the day with periods of heavy rain during the afternoon and evening hours. Overall impacts were fairly minimal, but a few stronger gusts caused isolated damage.\nEvent Narrative: There were eight roads in Hamilton county with reports of high water. One of which is 106th street. There also were several reports of trees and utility lines downed by strong gradient winds throughout the county.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 33.6851 km away, between 2021-03-25 19:58:00 and 2021-03-25 21:12:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9199999999999999 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late evening hours of March 25th, a series of storms moved across south central Indiana. A warm front was situated along the Ohio River with plenty of lower and upper level shear, but a general lack of instability. As storms quickly raced to the north at 70-80 mph, they became elevated once going north of the warm front leading to isolated areas of large hail and large amounts of small hail. Hail size was likely larger than the 1.50 inch report, but generally moved over rural areas during the peak of the storm. Later that evening, a more surface based line moved across southeastern Indiana but had little to no impact due to a lack of instability. Strong gradient winds moved in after midnight as the surface low moved through with sporadic wind damage reported. During the late evening hours of March 25th, a series of storms moved across south central Indiana. A warm front was situated along the Ohio River with plenty of lower and upper level shear, but a general lack of instability. As storms quickly raced to the north at 70-80 mph, they became elevated once going north of the warm front leading to isolated areas of large hail and large amounts of small hail. Hail size was likely larger than the 1.50 inch report, but generally moved over rural areas during the peak of the storm. Later that evening, a more surface based line moved across southeastern Indiana but had little to no impact due to a lack of instability. Strong gradient winds moved in after midnight as the surface low moved through with sporadic wind damage reported. During the late evening hours of March 25th, a series of storms moved across south central Indiana. A warm front was situated along the Ohio River with plenty of lower and upper level shear, but a general lack of instability. As storms quickly raced to the north at 70-80 mph, they became elevated once going north of the warm front leading to isolated areas of large hail and large amounts of small hail. Hail size was likely larger than the 1.50 inch report, but generally moved over rural areas during the peak of the storm. Later that evening, a more surface based line moved across southeastern Indiana but had little to no impact due to a lack of instability. Strong gradient winds moved in after midnight as the surface low moved through with sporadic wind damage reported.\nEvent Narrative: Two separate reports of nickel size hail in downtown Carmel.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.8444 km away, between 2021-03-27 21:02:00 and 2021-03-27 21:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 15.398181818181818 inches.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 330000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb. During the late evening hours of March 28th, a line of thunderstorms was moving through Indiana as a cold front neared the area. Ahead of this line, a strong thunderstorm formed and moved to the east. As it neared the Indianapolis Metro area, the storm rapidly intensified causing hail and wind damage as it traveled north of Indianapolis. A gust front pushed to the south which led to additional wind damage. Unfortunately, one person was outside during the strong winds and was killed by a falling tree limb.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees knocked down due to thunderstorm wind gusts. One tree had fallen on a home. Relayed via mPing. Relayed via mPing. Relayed via mPing. Relayed via Emergency Management. Reports of trees uprooted by thunderstorm wind gusts with some falling on a couple of houses. Powerlines were also downed. At least three garages were lifted off their foundation. A tree was downed by thunderstorm wind gusts at the 1900 block of Westwood Drive. The tree fell on a 40 year old man who was in the backyard at the time and was not able to escape before the winds arrived. This was an isolated area of much stronger winds than the otherwise modest 50kt gusts nearby. It was noted via drone footage that in this isolated area, numerous trees were uprooted, but all fell generally along the storm motion indicating straight line winds.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.0352 km away, between 2021-06-12 21:43:00 and 2021-06-13 01:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late evening hours of June 12th, a series of thunderstorms slowly moved through central Indiana from the north. An outflow boundary in eastern Marion county led to additional thunderstorm growth north of Indianapolis that eventually would bring damaging winds and large hail to portions of Indianapolis and western Hancock County. Slow storm motions and backbuilding led to some areas to receive up to 3 inches of rain which caused isolated flash flooding. Over 20,000 power outages were caused by the thunderstorms with some noted to be from lightning strikes and others from tree and power pole damage. During the late evening hours of June 12th, a series of thunderstorms slowly moved through central Indiana from the north. An outflow boundary in eastern Marion county led to additional thunderstorm growth north of Indianapolis that eventually would bring damaging winds and large hail to portions of Indianapolis and western Hancock County. Slow storm motions and backbuilding led to some areas to receive up to 3 inches of rain which caused isolated flash flooding. Over 20,000 power outages were caused by the thunderstorms with some noted to be from lightning strikes and others from tree and power pole damage. During the late evening hours of June 12th, a series of thunderstorms slowly moved through central Indiana from the north. An outflow boundary in eastern Marion county led to additional thunderstorm growth north of Indianapolis that eventually would bring damaging winds and large hail to portions of Indianapolis and western Hancock County. Slow storm motions and backbuilding led to some areas to receive up to 3 inches of rain which caused isolated flash flooding. Over 20,000 power outages were caused by the thunderstorms with some noted to be from lightning strikes and others from tree and power pole damage. During the late evening hours of June 12th, a series of thunderstorms slowly moved through central Indiana from the north. An outflow boundary in eastern Marion county led to additional thunderstorm growth north of Indianapolis that eventually would bring damaging winds and large hail to portions of Indianapolis and western Hancock County. Slow storm motions and backbuilding led to some areas to receive up to 3 inches of rain which caused isolated flash flooding. Over 20,000 power outages were caused by the thunderstorms with some noted to be from lightning strikes and others from tree and power pole damage. During the late evening hours of June 12th, a series of thunderstorms slowly moved through central Indiana from the north. An outflow boundary in eastern Marion county led to additional thunderstorm growth north of Indianapolis that eventually would bring damaging winds and large hail to portions of Indianapolis and western Hancock County. Slow storm motions and backbuilding led to some areas to receive up to 3 inches of rain which caused isolated flash flooding. Over 20,000 power outages were caused by the thunderstorms with some noted to be from lightning strikes and others from tree and power pole damage.\nEvent Narrative: One inch hail also reported at the same time as the estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust. Hail of varying sizes up to 1 inch near the intersection of Raymond Street and Franklin Road. Several large tree limbs downed by thunderstorm wind gusts and on road just off US Highway 52. Video received via social media showing water flowing over a road in Irvington.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.0482 km away, between 2021-06-18 17:42:00 and 2021-06-19 09:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 15.845454545454544 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 195000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019. A long lasting and multi faceted storm system moved through central Indiana beginning during the late afternoon hours of June 18th and continued through the evening hours with widespread damaging winds and very large hail before transitioning into a flash flooding event during the overnight hours with significant flash flooding occurring across portions of Owen and Monroe counties. Unfortunately, one person lost their life due to the flood waters. Across Owen county, roads had suffered severe damage, 23 culverts had been washed out and 2 bridges have significant damage. In all, over 30 Owen County roads were closed. A local emergency disaster declaration was created later in the day. Power outages across the state peaked at nearly 150,000. A 3.4 inch hailstone fell in New Castle late afternoon which was the largest hailstone to fall across the state since mid 2019.\nEvent Narrative: Tree downed across road by thunderstorm wind gusts. Additonal reports of related power outages across town. Photograph of 3.4 inch hailstone with tape measure next to the stone. A 69 MPH thunderstorm wind gust was measured at the KGEZ ASOS. Trees downed across road by thunderstorm wind gust at this location. There were 8 other locations nearby with reports of a tree downed with numerous additional likely that went unreported. Mature tree snapped at base by thunderstorm wind gust. A few power lines and poles were blown over. Large segment of metal barn roof blown off. Several branches blown down. All of these occurred around the intersection of County Road 325 West and 800 North. Top segment of large silo blown off by thunderstorm wind gusts at the 2500 block of West County Road 800 North. Tree and tree limbs downed by thunderstorm wind gusts along Interstate 65. A 60 MPH thunderstorm wind gust was measured at this location. Half inch hail was also noted by the storm spotter. A lightning strike led to a fire on Sage Meadow Drive. Trees of unknown size downed by thunderstorm wind gusts. Large tree downed onto a deck by thunderstorm wind gusts. Similar reports noted around the town of Paragon. Numerous roads were noticed to be closed later in the day by NWS employee. Roads were closed due to rapidly rising floodwaters earlier in the night. Water rescues performed in northern Morgan county. Rapidly rising waters also got into several homes across the county.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.6019 km away, between 2021-06-20 18:33:00 and 2021-06-20 18:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Amid broad upper-level cyclonic flow, an approaching short wave brought enough forcing to warrant a Severe Thunderstorm Watch for the northern half of central Indiana. A strong thunderstorm tracking northeast through the region became potent enough to briefly drop marginally severe hail. Amid broad upper-level cyclonic flow, an approaching short wave brought enough forcing to warrant a Severe Thunderstorm Watch for the northern half of central Indiana. A strong thunderstorm tracking northeast through the region became potent enough to briefly drop marginally severe hail.\nEvent Narrative: One inch hail was reported in the vicinity of 9700 Shelborne Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 1.9693 km away, between 2021-06-27 20:15:00 and 2021-06-27 20:15:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 51.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A broad, moist southwesterly flow from the surface to the mid-levels fueled scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms across much of the region. A strong storm produced a severe wind gust.\nEvent Narrative: A wind gust of 51 kts was observed at the KIND ASOS.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 20.9469 km away, between 2021-07-01 03:00:00 and 2021-07-01 04:00:00.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: During the overnight hours from June 30th to July 1st, a series of slow moving thunderstorms moved across portions of Indiana causing isolated pockets of flash flooding. There were several reports of rainfall amounts over 3 inches with widespread areas of 2-3 inches. The most significant flash flooding occurred in far eastern Fountain County where State Road 32 was shut down for several weeks after a section of the road was washed out after a culvert overflowed. During the overnight hours from June 30th to July 1st, a series of slow moving thunderstorms moved across portions of Indiana causing isolated pockets of flash flooding. There were several reports of rainfall amounts over 3 inches with widespread areas of 2-3 inches. The most significant flash flooding occurred in far eastern Fountain County where State Road 32 was shut down for several weeks after a section of the road was washed out after a culvert overflowed.\nEvent Narrative: A 100 foot stretch of Oliver road was flooded near the Harding Street exit of Interstate 70. Additional roads were closed due to water flowing over them across the downtown area. Flooding of low-lying roads all over the county. Several roads were closed through the overnight hours.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.4869 km away, between 2021-07-15 16:29:00 and 2021-07-15 17:32:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late afternoon and early evening hours of July 15th, scattered thunderstorms associated with a diffuse cold front moved across central Indiana. Many of the storms remained sub-severe, but two of the storms caused isolated pockets of damaging wind gusts across Hendricks and Owen counties. Another storm caused roof damage and flash flooding in Carroll county. During the late afternoon and early evening hours of July 15th, scattered thunderstorms associated with a diffuse cold front moved across central Indiana. Many of the storms remained sub-severe, but two of the storms caused isolated pockets of damaging wind gusts across Hendricks and Owen counties. Another storm caused roof damage and flash flooding in Carroll county. During the late afternoon and early evening hours of July 15th, scattered thunderstorms associated with a diffuse cold front moved across central Indiana. Many of the storms remained sub-severe, but two of the storms caused isolated pockets of damaging wind gusts across Hendricks and Owen counties. Another storm caused roof damage and flash flooding in Carroll county. During the late afternoon and early evening hours of July 15th, scattered thunderstorms associated with a diffuse cold front moved across central Indiana. Many of the storms remained sub-severe, but two of the storms caused isolated pockets of damaging wind gusts across Hendricks and Owen counties. Another storm caused roof damage and flash flooding in Carroll county.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed by thunderstorm wind gusts in the town of Quincy. An estimated 60 mph wind gust was also recorded at this location. A tree branch with diameter of 4 inches was snapped at the trunk by thunderstorm wind gusts. A tree was also blown down nearby. Trees downed by thunderstorm wind gusts in Avon with a trampoline badly damaged after it was blown into the street. Small tree branches downed by thunderstorm wind gusts on State Highway 135.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 48.1908 km away, between 2021-07-29 18:54:00 and 2021-07-29 18:54:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A very warm and humid air mass combined with a slowly-approaching west-to-east cold front to initiate scattered evening thunderstorms. Severe weather occurred in the most favorable environment, to the southeast of Indianapolis, wherein 3000-4000 MLCAPE, 125-175 0-3 km MLCAPE, and 100-200 effective storm relative helicity combined to form an intense, nearly-stationary QLCS. Two EF-1 tornadoes, spawned from the QLCS, occurred within a small area where 50-100 0-1 km storm relative helicity overlapped with 100 mb LCL values under 750 meters. The event's maximum precipitable water axis of 2.0-2.1 inches, west to east across southern Indiana, coincided with the 2-7 inch rainfall reports under the QLCS.\nEvent Narrative: Roofing material blown from a building at the intersection of South Pike Street and Howard Street.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 15.254 km away, between 2021-08-25 10:15:00 and 2021-08-25 14:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 343000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding. An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding. An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding. An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding. An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding. An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding. An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding. An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding. An outflow boundary from overnight storms initiated a round of strong to severe thunderstorms north of Indianapolis before spreading through much of central and south central Indiana. Radar showed numerous weak microburst/downbursts at times through the late morning and early afternoon with minor tree damage noted in Hendricks and Marion county. Across that same area and also across southern Putnam and northeastern Owen, storms remained stationary which led to pockets of 2-3 inches and flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Several reports of medium to large tree branches blown over by thunderstorm wind gusts across the eastern portions of Indianapolis. A large tree was also blown down near 10th street. Numerous medium to large tree limbs downed by thunderstorm wind gusts. Minor street flooding also noted at the time the report was sent. A tree was blown down by thunderstorm wind gusts near Avon Intermediate West school and accompanied by dime size hail and torrential rain. Thunderstorm wind gusts blew over 30 feet of fences and trees of unknown size. A large tree branch of unknown size was blown by non-severe thunderstorm wind gusts. No other nearby reports. Tree limbs and a few small trees were snapped by thunderstorm wind gusts. Several large tree limbs snapped by thunderstorm wind gusts across the town of Franklin. Very intense rainfall led to brief flash flooding across portions of Avon and Plainfield. Several roads had water over the curb while also rapidly flowing. Avon High school was partially flooded after the roof began to leak. 2 reports of rainfall over 4 inches were received with the rainfall occurring over a period of less than 2 hours. Flooding along Madison Avenue between I-465 and Greenwood Park Mall deep enough to warrant traffic flow to use left lane. 2 cars drove through flooded waters in southern Indianapolis and were submerged. Portions of Center Grove high school were flooded after the roof leaked due to the very intense rain.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 46.9975 km away, between 2021-08-29 22:18:00 and 2021-08-29 22:18:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Ample deep moisture interacting with an approaching cold front and the associated upper-level short wave led to several lines of strong thunderstorms during the overnight across northern central Indiana, including several reports of damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Tree downed by winds onto house.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 37.6491 km away, between 2021-12-10 21:38:00 and 2021-12-11 04:30:00. 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: A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70. A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70. A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70. A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70. A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70. A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70. A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70. A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70. A rapidly intensifying storm system tracking northeastward through the Quad Cities area produced strong low-level southerly flow over central Indiana, including a low level jet (LLJ) of 70 mph at the 850 mb level, during the evening and overnight of the 10th. These winds near the surface brought unseasonably high dewpoints as high as the low to mid 60s that destabilized the atmosphere, while the LLJ resulted in anomalously high vertical wind shear. Numerous lines of storms brought severe winds down to the surface, causing widespread wind damage, especially north of Interstate 70. Some locations saw several periods of heavy rain whose rainfall totaled 1-2 inches; which caused isolated flooding parallel to and about 20 miles north of Interstate 70.\nEvent Narrative: Fields flooding onto some roadways due to heavy rain. Several reports of downed trees and power lines by thunderstorm wind gusts across northeastern Putnam County. Near the Ruoff Music Center. Reported on Twitter. Shelbyville Asos. Trees and large branches blown down by thunderstorm wind gusts. Electric poles and some trees down by thunderstorm wind gusts in Johnson County. Transformer fire in southern part of the county. Numerous reports of trees and power lines downed by thunderstorm wind gusts across central Putnam County. At West 79th Street and Georgetown Road. Thunderstorm wind gusts blew tall Red Roof Inn sign over onto a car in parking lot.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.0881 km away, between 2022-03-06 02:40:00 and 2022-03-06 03:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 54000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An anomalously moist environment that promoted adequate instability, combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce two lines of thunderstorms across central Indiana from late evening on March 5th through dawn on March 6th. The second line strengthened along and north of Interstate 70 where it produced embedded strong to severe storms. Damage was most severe in southwestern Madison County. An anomalously moist environment that promoted adequate instability, combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce two lines of thunderstorms across central Indiana from late evening on March 5th through dawn on March 6th. The second line strengthened along and north of Interstate 70 where it produced embedded strong to severe storms. Damage was most severe in southwestern Madison County. An anomalously moist environment that promoted adequate instability, combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce two lines of thunderstorms across central Indiana from late evening on March 5th through dawn on March 6th. The second line strengthened along and north of Interstate 70 where it produced embedded strong to severe storms. Damage was most severe in southwestern Madison County. An anomalously moist environment that promoted adequate instability, combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce two lines of thunderstorms across central Indiana from late evening on March 5th through dawn on March 6th. The second line strengthened along and north of Interstate 70 where it produced embedded strong to severe storms. Damage was most severe in southwestern Madison County. An anomalously moist environment that promoted adequate instability, combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce two lines of thunderstorms across central Indiana from late evening on March 5th through dawn on March 6th. The second line strengthened along and north of Interstate 70 where it produced embedded strong to severe storms. Damage was most severe in southwestern Madison County. An anomalously moist environment that promoted adequate instability, combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce two lines of thunderstorms across central Indiana from late evening on March 5th through dawn on March 6th. The second line strengthened along and north of Interstate 70 where it produced embedded strong to severe storms. Damage was most severe in southwestern Madison County.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds blew many shingles off of roofs while bits of siding were ripped from houses. Also minor tree damage with about 0.5 inch branches snapped off. Thunderstorm winds downed trees in the 600 block of South East Street and the 600 block of South Evans Street. Thunderstorm winds downed power lines. Thunderstorm winds downed trees in the Zionsville area. Thunderstorm winds ripped some siding off of houses. Report via Twitter. Trees were also reported downed by thunderstorm winds at Promise Road and East 136th Street in Fishers. At KEYE Indianapolis eagle creek airpark.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 42.6935 km away, between 2022-03-07 02:00:00 and 2022-03-07 02:07:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 57.333333333333336 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 18000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A meandering frontal boundary slowly advanced northward in the early pre-dawn hours on March 7th. This brought a near-record moist environment and adequate instability across southern central Indiana, which combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce an eastward advancing line of thunderstorms with locally severe winds. Damage was most severe in Sullivan, Shelby and Jackson Counties where winds likely gusted to 90-100 mph amid small downbursts. Insufficient evidence was present to suggest any tornadoes occurred. A meandering frontal boundary slowly advanced northward in the early pre-dawn hours on March 7th. This brought a near-record moist environment and adequate instability across southern central Indiana, which combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce an eastward advancing line of thunderstorms with locally severe winds. Damage was most severe in Sullivan, Shelby and Jackson Counties where winds likely gusted to 90-100 mph amid small downbursts. Insufficient evidence was present to suggest any tornadoes occurred. A meandering frontal boundary slowly advanced northward in the early pre-dawn hours on March 7th. This brought a near-record moist environment and adequate instability across southern central Indiana, which combined with a low level jet stream from the southwest to produce an eastward advancing line of thunderstorms with locally severe winds. Damage was most severe in Sullivan, Shelby and Jackson Counties where winds likely gusted to 90-100 mph amid small downbursts. Insufficient evidence was present to suggest any tornadoes occurred.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds that may have been a very localized microburst at Indian Creek High School moved a van east of its original location and rolled an empty trailer several hundred yards. No damage to nearby structures or buses in parking lot. Tree damage caused by thunderstorm wind gusts on Ford Ridge Road. Thunderstorm winds blew off shingles and broke 1 inch tree limbs.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 7.9547 km away, between 2022-03-25 19:59:00 and 2022-03-25 20:04:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 50.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Steep low-level lapse rates combined with a passing polar cold front to produce several strong evening thunderstorms, whose downdrafts brought a few marginally severe wind gusts in and north of Indianapolis. Steep low-level lapse rates combined with a passing polar cold front to produce several strong evening thunderstorms, whose downdrafts brought a few marginally severe wind gusts in and north of Indianapolis.\nEvent Narrative: Indianapolis Asos. Indianapolis Eagle Creek Asos.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 1.9704 km away, between 2022-04-11 09:53:00 and 2022-04-11 09:53:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 51.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Morning scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms crossed central Indiana amid warm and moist advection atop a relatively dry and stable lower atmosphere. Weak instability prevented organized stronger storms, although winds at Indianapolis Int'l Airport did briefly reach severe magnitude.\nEvent Narrative: Wind gust measured at IND Indianapolis Int'l Airport ASOS.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.8776 km away, between 2022-05-14 14:13:00 and 2022-05-14 14:13:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Mild and rather moist lower levels combined with an approaching, weakening cold front to generate numerous early afternoon thunderstorms across central Indiana. Given the weak flow and low-shear environment, most storms were single-cellular with a very slow southerly storm motion. Amid scattered heavy rainfall rates were a couple reports of marginally large hail between Indianapolis and Bloomington.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.8403 km away, between 2022-05-19 22:40:00 and 2022-05-19 22:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Ample instability and low-level vertical wind shear across central Indiana combined with a warm frontal boundary approaching from the south to produce several rotating, supercell thunderstorms. These storms produced large hail within a two hour late day period over several of the region's southwestern to south-central counties||Soon after, a rotating cluster of thunderstorms crossed southern central Indiana during the evening and early morning hours. This relative small, yet intense, complex of storms produced a long-track EF-1 tornado from Illinois into Gibson and Knox Counties in Indiana, as well as isolated, locally intense, damaging winds that were mainly in southeastern central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed 15 to 20 trees at 9173 South County Road 100 West.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.9769 km away, between 2022-05-21 14:30:00 and 2022-05-21 15:12:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 505000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County. A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County. A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County. A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County. A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County. A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County. A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County. A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County. A warm and rather humid air mass across central Indiana, combined with an approaching cold front in the afternoon to produce a line of strong to severe thunderstorms. Wind damage was focused over the region's south-central counties; the line also spawned two brief EF0 tornadoes before a longer track EF1 lifted and touched down several times across southern Shelby County. A forth and final EF1 tornado tracked briefly over far southwestern Shelby County.\nEvent Narrative: The fourth tornado to impact central Indiana on May 21st, an EF1, uprooted and snapped trees as the very small tornadic circulation moved through the Auburn Hills subdivision. Thunderstorm produced widespread straight line winds of 80 to 90 mph that downed and uprooted numerous trees within a wide area as well as along the damage path of a nearby EF0 tornado in southeastern Johnson County. A downed tree blocked a road in Edinburgh at 1456 EST. Widespread thunderstorm straight line winds of 75 to 90 mph downed or uprooted numerous trees near and along the track of the brief EF1 tornado in far southern Shelby County. Thunderstorm winds also downed large tree limbs onto house per a report from Twitter. Widespread thunderstorm straight-line winds of 80 to 90 mph created significant uprooted and broken trees within a wide area as well along the damage path of a nearby brief, EF0 tornado. Widespread thunderstorm straight line winds of 80 to 90 mph downed or uprooted a significant number of trees within a wide area as well along the damage path of the long-track EF1 tornado. Tree damaged observed as far east as Waldron. The first tornado to impact central Indiana on May 21st, an EF0 tornado, downed numerous trees in a convergent pattern through a densely wooded area. Peak winds estimated at 84 mph. Thunderstorm winds downed trees and large branches in the Martinsville area, including a tree onto a house. The third tornado to impact central Indiana on May 21st, a long-track EF1, skipped along its entire path. Many trees were downed or uprooted, with the damage path maximized in town of Mount Auburn where tornado width reached 100 yards. Peak winds estimated at 110 mph. The second tornado to impact central Indiana on May 21st, was a weak EF0 that briefly touched down in Camp Atterbury. The steeple at a church was blown over while shingles were blown off, and several vehicles were lifted slightly with plywood debris from the roof of the church underneath the tires of the cars. Peak winds estimated at 84 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 40.4333 km away, between 2022-05-25 17:17:00 and 2022-05-25 17:24:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.0 mph.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 51000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A humid air mass situated over central Indiana, up to a warm front stretched across the region's far-northern counties, provided ample instability; while adequate levels of vertical wind shear were also present, especially closer to the boundary. Within this environment, numerous late day, strong thunderstorms moved quickly through the region from south to north. Early in the evening, scattered wind damage was produced by the two most prominent cells, in Madison County and across several of the region's north-central counties. A humid air mass situated over central Indiana, up to a warm front stretched across the region's far-northern counties, provided ample instability; while adequate levels of vertical wind shear were also present, especially closer to the boundary. Within this environment, numerous late day, strong thunderstorms moved quickly through the region from south to north. Early in the evening, scattered wind damage was produced by the two most prominent cells, in Madison County and across several of the region's north-central counties.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed a couple tree limbs. Thunderstorm winds at 904 Edwards Drive pushed over a boom lift that was 125 feet high. An adult male in the boom at the time of the strong winds was killed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 47.3663 km away, between 2022-06-01 18:09:00 and 2022-06-01 18:09:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front slowly crossing central Indiana from northwest to southeast combined with adequate instability south of Interstate 70 to produce scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Several storms became very strong to marginally severe early in the evening, with relatively dry mid-levels promoting isolated large hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed large tree branches onto US Highway 31.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 40.9012 km away, between 2022-06-06 16:20:00 and 2022-06-06 16:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A seasonably moist air mass over central Indiana became adequately unstable during the afternoon to produce several strong thunderstorms across the southeastern half of central Indiana. One report of briefly severe hail was received in Hamilton County.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm produced few hailstones were as big as a quarter. Most were 0.75 to 0.88 inches in diameter.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 8.7441 km away, between 2022-06-08 13:28:00 and 2022-06-08 13:28:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A surface low crossing Indiana from west to east brought a warm front northward through the region. The resulting increase in instability, coupled with adequate wind shear both through the 0-6 km layer as well as near the surface, generated scattered thunderstorms over southern and eastern portions of the region. A few storms produced isolated large hail/damaging winds in the afternoon, before two weak tornadoes were spawned later in the day over east-central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed large tree limb across eastbound County Road 800 South, west of Indiana Route 67.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 45.0031 km away, between 2022-06-13 16:30:00 and 2022-06-13 18:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Hot and extremely humid surface conditions provided very high instability, while a slowly- advancing warm frontal zone promoted ample vertical wind shear, which led to widespread afternoon thunderstorms along and north of the I-74 corridor. Storms produced isolated flash flooding as well as marginally-severe winds and hail, over both north-central and east-central portions of central Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm heavy rain led to water flowing over roadways near the intersection of County Roads East 500 North and North 50 East.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 32.6098 km away, between 2022-07-17 00:15:00 and 2022-07-17 00:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A complex of storms moved over portions of Madison and Delaware county causing widespread flooding and pockets of flash flooding. The rain fell over the course of several hours with amounts of over 6 inches in spots. Conditions had been fairly dry in the days leading up which limited the extent of flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs downed by thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 44.6369 km away, between 2022-07-23 08:50:00 and 2022-07-23 08:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A gradually dissipating complex of thunderstorms moved across north central Indiana during the morning hours of the 23rd, causing widespread minor tree damage. A gust front associated with this complex of storms then pushed to the south and caused additional tree damage across the Indianapolis metro area. Damage from this gust front was most severe near Carmel, IN.\nEvent Narrative: A gust front associated with storms to the north downed tree limbs across Hamilton county.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.8807 km away, between 2022-07-24 16:22:00 and 2022-07-24 19:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.44 inches.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: Several rounds of early evening thunderstorms on the 24th caused isolated pockets of tree damage across central Indiana with sub-severe hail also across Hendricks county. By late into the evening, a series of storms moved across Knox county with areas of rainfall over 6 inches. Significant flash flooding occurred across the county with a road washed out and water rescues conducted. Several rounds of early evening thunderstorms on the 24th caused isolated pockets of tree damage across central Indiana with sub-severe hail also across Hendricks county. By late into the evening, a series of storms moved across Knox county with areas of rainfall over 6 inches. Significant flash flooding occurred across the county with a road washed out and water rescues conducted.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines downed by thunderstorm wind gusts around Greencastle.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.6634 km away, between 2022-08-01 07:20:00 and 2022-08-01 08:19:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.333333333333336 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 111000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County. An organized west-to-east line of early morning thunderstorms tracked from east-central Illinois into central Indiana. Strong upper level winds and ample vertical wind shear combined with adequate instability to produce severe winds generally parallel to, and north of Interstate 70. Strongest winds were found where the wind shear was best oriented to the squall line's progression: across the Indianapolis metro area and points east. A gustnado in Anderson (Madison County) also caused minor damage. The episode's strongest winds likely occurred in the evening when a more isolated thunderstorm impacted Rush County.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees downed by thunderstorm wind gusts on Camp Street near the elementary school. Powerlines were also affected by the tree damage. Five homes damaged by downed trees and tree limbs due to thunderstorm wind gusts in Heatherwood Estates subdivision. Some of these trees went through the roofs. A tree was downed by thunderstorm wind gusts and was completely blocking US 421 at Valley Meadow Drive. Power was also out across Zionsville. Tree downed onto home by thunderstorm wind gusts. Large tree downed by thunderstorm wind gusts at Bear Slide Golf Club. Multiple trees downed onto power lines by thunderstorm wind gusts across Carmel. Large tree limbs downed by thunderstorm wind gusts at the intersection of Southport Road and Combs Road. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated at this location. A metal table was was flipped and mailbox post snapped at the same location. Nearby, a Bradford pair and numerous 2-4 inch tree limbs were snapped. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated at this location. Numerous reports of tree damage due to thunderstorm wind gusts across Hendricks county with most concentrated damage in Avon. Several larger trees were also either snapped or damaged, but most showed some amounts of rot. Trees downed by thunderstorm wind gusts at the intersection of Raymond Street and Sherman drive. Numerous medium to large tree limbs downed by thunderstorm wind gusts across Putnam county with most widespread damage near Roachdale. More than 1600 homes were without power.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 28.7876 km away, between 2022-08-30 00:00:00 and 2022-08-30 03:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper trough and associated cold front slowly approached central Indiana, focusing the transport of deep moisture into the region. Several rounds of strong thunderstorms impacted much of the area from late afternoon on the 29th into the early morning of the 30th. Mean tropospheric wind as low as 15 knots promoted slow storm motion, which led to locally heavy 1-day rainfall totals and isolated flash flooding from near Terre Haute to the Indianapolis Metro area.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rainfall led to water flowing over several roads near Castleton. Standing water was deeper than 12 inches on parts of 86th street. The area's greatest rainfall report was 2.90 inches at the Castleton 2 S COOP site, with radar estimates of 2.00-2.50 inches for the area where flooding occurred.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 35.4855 km away, between 2023-02-27 13:04:00 and 2023-02-27 13:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 270000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A potent cyclone crossed northern Illinois, bringing central Indiana into its warm sector. This allowed very strong vertical wind shear courtesy of the system's strong low-level jet stream to combine with the warm sector's adequate instability, producing several severe thunderstorms. Near the greatest shear and instability, small supercell thunderstorms produced severe straight line winds, with one supercell spawning two EF-1 tornadoes in Hancock County. A potent cyclone crossed northern Illinois, bringing central Indiana into its warm sector. This allowed very strong vertical wind shear courtesy of the system's strong low-level jet stream to combine with the warm sector's adequate instability, producing several severe thunderstorms. Near the greatest shear and instability, small supercell thunderstorms produced severe straight line winds, with one supercell spawning two EF-1 tornadoes in Hancock County. A potent cyclone crossed northern Illinois, bringing central Indiana into its warm sector. This allowed very strong vertical wind shear courtesy of the system's strong low-level jet stream to combine with the warm sector's adequate instability, producing several severe thunderstorms. Near the greatest shear and instability, small supercell thunderstorms produced severe straight line winds, with one supercell spawning two EF-1 tornadoes in Hancock County.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed a tree and a power pole into a house. Thunderstorm winds collapsed a barn. This first tornado touched down approximately 3 miles south-southeast of McCordsville, damaging the roof of a warehouse. The tornado remained on the ground approximately 3.34 miles striking a farm and destroying a farm outbuilding, damaging a large and functioning historic barn (sliding it slightly off its foundation) and snapping numerous trees. The tornado then continued to the northeast, possibly skipping for the last 1.9 miles of its path, crossing Indiana State Route 234 and North Fortville Pike where it blew over a semi truck before ending. This tornado was on the ground for approximately 6 minutes with estimated peak winds of 110 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 27.1683 km away, between 2023-03-31 22:10:00 and 2023-03-31 22:56:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15815000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person. A strong, occluding storm system over the Upper Midwest produced a deep column of strong southwesterly winds over the Midwest on the afternoon and evening of the 31st.|This pattern generated an inordinate amount of vertical wind shear. The overall southwesterly flow also brought rather mild and somewhat humid air into the region, which was adequately unstable given noticeably colder air aloft, especially over the southwestern quadrant of Indiana.||Resulting thunderstorms were able to mix down the stronger winds to the surface as damaging straight line gusts, while a rather low freezing level promoted isolated large hail. Ten tornadoes occurred across the region: 5 from a rotating supercell thunderstorm that tracked roughly parallel to and about 20 miles south of Interstate 70, and 5 others spawned from a squall line's northern book-end vortex that impacted north-central central Indiana. The supercell's first two tornadoes (both EF3) caused a combined 5 fatalities...before the supercell spawned two more strong tornadoes (EF2/EF3), with the cell's final EF3 inflicting major damage on a warehouse in Whiteland (Johnson Co.). The (northern) squall line's first tornado was an EF2 that impacted mostly rural areas...while the squall line's four following tornadoes were all weak (EF0/EF1), with the final three spawned over Howard County, concluding with a longer tracking EF1 that injured one person.\nEvent Narrative: The rotating supercell thunderstorm's third tornado was a strong EF2 that passed immediately south of the city of Martinsville, while the supercell's non-tornadic damaging winds impacted the center of Martinsville. Numerous homes were observed with considerable roof damage in a subdivision near Indiana Highway 37, while an (empty) grain bin was lofted and displaced. The top of a concrete grain bin was torn off. The tornado continued to the east-northeast, causing sporadic tree damage through the next structure along Rolling Hills Drive. The tornado's strongest (120-130 mph) winds occurred at the end of its path, where one pontoon boat was lofted from the west side of of a lake and carried (about 800 feet) to the lake's far east-northeast point at Paris Drive. Another pontoon boat was lofted and carried about one-quarter mile and over a nearby home before final resting at another house. Thunderstorm winds in Monrovia destroyed a privacy fence and broke windows. Thunderstorm winds gusted as high as 59 mph at the KEYE Eagle Creek Airpark ASOS. This was the rotating supercell's fourth tornado, and the first and weaker of two tornadoes spawned in Johnson County. The tornado started to the north-northeast of the village of Providence, although most of the sporadic tree damage noted in the town was from straight line winds, with slightly more intense tree damage seen from the tornado. The tornado continued to move east-northeast and crossed Indiana Route 135, with multiple power lines damaged and downed across the highway. Metal roofing of a barn just east of Route 135 was peeled back from winds nearing 85 mph. The tornado continued to the east-northeast towards Indiana Route 144, but lifted just before reaching this highway, southeast of Bargersville. Sporadic tree damage was noted to the south of Route 144. The rotating supercell's fifth and final tornado was a violent EF3 that immediately followed the Johnson County EF0. Following the storm's east-northeasterly track, a tornado redeveloped (2.8 miles after the end of the EF0) in an open field, 0.15 miles west of the intersection of South Sawmill Road and Park Forest South Drive. The tornado moved through mainly northern portions of the Park Forest neighborhood while strengthening from EF1 to EF2 intensity. The circulation continued towards US Highway 31, damaging a communications tower near Whiteland Sewer Department. After crossing US Highway 31, the tornado inflicted mainly EF2-intensity damage to southeastern portions of Whiteland, especially east of West Street and south of Main Street. Multiple homes sustained major roof damage, while a few homes had most exterior walls collapse, and one poorly constructed home had only one wall left standing.||Higher-end EF2 damage was observed as it crossed the railroad track and hit the neighborhood near Paris Lane and East Pearl Street. Numerous homes sustained roof damage. A poorly constructed and very poorly anchored home along East Pearl Street was completely destroyed down to its concrete slab. The tornado produced damage to a home along Whiteland Road before crossing an open field as it departed the Whiteland community. The vortex maintained intensity before hitting a few more homes along County Road 225 East (Graham Road). Many trees were uprooted or snapped with significant roof damage and a collapsed garage. A warehouse further east-northeast along Graham Road sustained EF3 damage from winds of 140 mph. Portions of the warehouse were completely gone and blown onto Interstate Route 65.||The circulation crossed Interstate 65 and weakened while continuing to the east-northeast. The tornado produced ground scoring through a field to the south of County Road 600 North, and then turned more northeasterly when approaching the intersection of 600 North and Hurricane Road. EF1 damage occurred on either side of Hurricane Road immediately south of its bridge over Hurricane Creek, where a large garage's walls were collapsed and minor tree damage occurred. Finally, the circulation strengthening to EF2 while turning back to more east-northeasterly, completely destroying two farm outbuildings one-third of a mile northeast of the Hurricane Road bridge. The tornado continued another 0.3 miles before ending on a slight rise of land, 0.3 miles west of County Road 500 East. Thunderstorm winds gusted as high as 67 mph at the KIND Indianapolis International Airport ASOS. Supercell thunderstorm winds downed a large tree on County Road 500 South at 7400 West. Thunderstorm winds gusted as high as 67 mph at the KGEZ Shelbyville Municipal Airport ASOS. A storm spotter estimated a 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust in Avon at US Highway 36 and County Road 1050 East. Supercell thunderstorm straight line winds downed numerous large trees and snapped power poles in southwestern Morgan County, where a storm spotter estimated a 60 mph gust. Winds also caused considerable home damage between Paragon and Martinsville, before ripping the steeple off of the church in the center of Martinsville, leaving a hole in the sanctuary. Thunderstorm winds downed gas station canopy in Morristown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 24.3724 km away, between 2023-04-05 08:02:00 and 2023-04-05 11:18:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 140000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A decaying storm complex moved across central Indiana during the morning hours of April 5th causing gradient wind damage across the leading edge of light rain. Within this complex, thunderstorm winds caused more focused damage in a line from Gosport into Marion county. Additional storms developed along and ahead of a line later in the morning and early afternoon causing additional wind damage and a weak EF-0 tornado in eastern Montgomery County. A decaying storm complex moved across central Indiana during the morning hours of April 5th causing gradient wind damage across the leading edge of light rain. Within this complex, thunderstorm winds caused more focused damage in a line from Gosport into Marion county. Additional storms developed along and ahead of a line later in the morning and early afternoon causing additional wind damage and a weak EF-0 tornado in eastern Montgomery County. A decaying storm complex moved across central Indiana during the morning hours of April 5th causing gradient wind damage across the leading edge of light rain. Within this complex, thunderstorm winds caused more focused damage in a line from Gosport into Marion county. Additional storms developed along and ahead of a line later in the morning and early afternoon causing additional wind damage and a weak EF-0 tornado in eastern Montgomery County. A decaying storm complex moved across central Indiana during the morning hours of April 5th causing gradient wind damage across the leading edge of light rain. Within this complex, thunderstorm winds caused more focused damage in a line from Gosport into Marion county. Additional storms developed along and ahead of a line later in the morning and early afternoon causing additional wind damage and a weak EF-0 tornado in eastern Montgomery County.\nEvent Narrative: The tornado touched down on the west side of County Road 1050 East|just south of US Route 136. At this location, roof panels were|peeled back on a garage and center cut roofing material was thrown|500 yards. Some siding was peeled off the house.||The tornado moved northeast and crossed US Route 136 with|additional damage to two structures along East New Ross Road, a|house and an outbuilding. The wind entered the open door of the|outbuilding, blew out a wall panel and pulled nails straight out.|A short distance to the north, the house had its eastern garage wall blown out|after the corner of the structure bent inwards. A grill was|thrown to the east-northeast about 20 yards. A 62 MPH thunderstorm wind gust was measured at the KIND ASOS. Large tree downed onto a car by thunderstorm wind gusts. Two semi trucks were blown by thunderstorm wind gusts on Interstate 65 near mile marker 136.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.767 km away, between 2023-05-07 00:35:00 and 2023-05-07 04:43:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.12 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late evening and early overnight hours of May 6th a few severe storms moved into Indiana producing large to significant sized hail. Instability parameters were less than usual for an event of this magnitude, but effective shear and a buoyant elevated area of instability was enough for a few storms to produce the large hail.||Additional strong, yet decaying thunderstorms crossed central Indiana through pre-dawn hours on the 7th. Lightning from one cell caused a fire in an Elementary School in Hendricks County, before a downburst damaged a barn in Daviess County around dawn. During the late evening and early overnight hours of May 6th a few severe storms moved into Indiana producing large to significant sized hail. Instability parameters were less than usual for an event of this magnitude, but effective shear and a buoyant elevated area of instability was enough for a few storms to produce the large hail.||Additional strong, yet decaying thunderstorms crossed central Indiana through pre-dawn hours on the 7th. Lightning from one cell caused a fire in an Elementary School in Hendricks County, before a downburst damaged a barn in Daviess County around dawn. During the late evening and early overnight hours of May 6th a few severe storms moved into Indiana producing large to significant sized hail. Instability parameters were less than usual for an event of this magnitude, but effective shear and a buoyant elevated area of instability was enough for a few storms to produce the large hail.||Additional strong, yet decaying thunderstorms crossed central Indiana through pre-dawn hours on the 7th. Lightning from one cell caused a fire in an Elementary School in Hendricks County, before a downburst damaged a barn in Daviess County around dawn. During the late evening and early overnight hours of May 6th a few severe storms moved into Indiana producing large to significant sized hail. Instability parameters were less than usual for an event of this magnitude, but effective shear and a buoyant elevated area of instability was enough for a few storms to produce the large hail.||Additional strong, yet decaying thunderstorms crossed central Indiana through pre-dawn hours on the 7th. Lightning from one cell caused a fire in an Elementary School in Hendricks County, before a downburst damaged a barn in Daviess County around dawn. During the late evening and early overnight hours of May 6th a few severe storms moved into Indiana producing large to significant sized hail. Instability parameters were less than usual for an event of this magnitude, but effective shear and a buoyant elevated area of instability was enough for a few storms to produce the large hail.||Additional strong, yet decaying thunderstorms crossed central Indiana through pre-dawn hours on the 7th. Lightning from one cell caused a fire in an Elementary School in Hendricks County, before a downburst damaged a barn in Daviess County around dawn.\nEvent Narrative: Relayed via social media. Relayed via mPing. A fire in the attic area of Brownsburg Cardinal Elementary School was caused by a thunderstorm's cloud to ground lightning strike. The school was closed on Monday, May 8th; clean up of water damage from the fire suppression system continued into at least Tuesday May 9th.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 25.9983 km away, between 2023-06-25 14:39:00 and 2023-06-25 15:33:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 12.027777777777779 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1211000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area. An afternoon severe weather outbreak was organized by an approaching cold front and fueled by 2000-3000 J/kg of CAPE courtesy of high lapse rates aloft, surface dewpoints in the low to mid-70s, and cooresponding temperatures as high as the mid to upper 90s over western central Indiana. Numerous rotating supercell thunderstorms developed over western central Indiana in the early to mid-afternoon and proceeded to the east-southeast through central and southern Indiana. These cells produced penny or larger hail over 16 of the region's 39 counties, more isolated straight line wind damage to trees, barns and roofs, and four EF1/EF2 tornadoes within a 33-minute period along the I-69 corridor south of Indianapolis. Each tornado was spawned from a separate supercell: an EF2 that impacted residential communities in northwestern Johnson County, a pair of EF1s that tracked across rather rural portions of northern Daviess/Martin Counties and southwestern Monroe County, and finally a longer-track EF2 that crossed far southern Martin County, killing 1 person and injuring another when destroying a rural residence, before ending its track in extreme northeastern Dubois County. The end of the event saw, amid the weakening cluster of supercells, three cells produce isolated large hail over eastern central Indiana, with also wind damage to two barns in the Seymour area.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm hail as large as ping pongs in Clayton. Thunderstorm hail continued, as large as quarters, into far southwestern Morgan County. Thunderstorm hail as large as ping pongs along a path to east-northeast through southern and eastern parts of Greenwood. Thunderstorm hail as large as ping pongs in Southport. A rotating supercell thunderstorm spawned the tornado just west of the intersection of Travis and Mullinix Roads. Moving east, it intensified quickly while producing mainly high-end EF1 damage (winds up to 110 mph) near and around this intersection, with bricks blown off of a large house, roof damage, a trailer moved into an adjacent yard, trees snapped, and a few snapped power poles. Spotty low-end EF-2 (up to 115 mph) damage was also probable here.||The tornado continued east and went through parts of the Kensington Grove subdivision causing substantial roof damage to some homes while several trees were downed and snapped, indicative of EF1 intensity (95-110 mph). The tornado continued east through the Waters Edge neighborhood and over the area's pond while maintaining EF1 strength (90-100 mph). The tornado continued past the Old Marsh by Indiana Route 135, just before impacting portions of an apartment complex under construction. Here the roof was torn off the length of one of the apartment buildings while many windows were broken and even a few pieces of debris were impaled into the ground, indicative of low-end EF2 winds (115 mph).||The tornado then started to turn southeast and pass over an open field where a narrow debris swath was deposited. In this area the tornado may have skipped off the surface a bit. The tornado then came down and snapped and uprooted numerous trees along West County Road 600 North just south of the Restoration Church. More high-end EF1 damage was evident here (100-110 mph). The tornado lifted about 1500 feet southeast of the church. Thunderstorm hail continued into southeastern Hendricks County, with hail as large as 1.25 inches in the Plainfield area. Thunderstorm winds caused minor roof damage and downed several smaller tree limbs in northeastern Boone County. Thunderstorm hail continued into Acton. Thunderstorm hail as large as tennis balls in and north of Sheridan. Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage that blocked Speedway Drive.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 31.6936 km away, between 2023-06-29 14:24:00 and 2023-06-29 15:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4325000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state. Pre-dawn thunderstorms on the 29th brought more large hail, to southwestern counties, with golf ball sized hailstones (1.75) reported in both Youngstown (Vigo County) and south of Vincennes.||Organized severe winds then returned on the afternoon of the 29th when a decaying derecho produced widespread significant tree damage from west-central Indiana into the Indianapolis Metro, with noticeably less expansive damage continuing across the region's southern counties. Highest observed wind gusts were 74 mph at the Crawfordsville Regional Airport and 70 mph at Indianapolis Int'l. More than 75 percent of Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties were each without power amid scores of downed trees; more than 250,000 power outages occurred across the state.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and tree limbs downed by thunderstorm wind gusts. Extensive tree and powerline damage caused by thunderstorm wind gusts across the county. Over 57000 power outages caused by the storm within the county. Large tree downed by thunderstorm wind gusts. A 59 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at the KTYQ AWOS. Numerous trees and powerlines downed by thunderstorm wind gusts across the county. Over 7500 power outages caused by the storm. A 70 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated at this location with a tree downed nearby. Multiple trees and powerlines downed by thunderstorm wind gusts. The storm caused over 2500 power outages across the county. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated at this location with a 6 inch tree limb downed nearby. Over 13000 power outages across the county caused by the storm. Tree downed onto a home by thunderstorm wind gusts. Power pole and tree snapped by thunderstorm wind gusts. Extensive damage reported across much of the county with over 4000 power outages. A 63 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured by a trained spotter. Extensive tree and powerline damage reported in Greencastle and across the county. Over 11000 power outages reported due to the storm. Trees downed by thunderstorm wind gusts which blocked 86th street. Numerous trees and powerlines downed by thunderstorm wind gusts in Plainfield and across the county. Over 3000 power outages caused by the storm. Numerous trees and powerlines downed by thunderstorm wind gusts. Over 6000 power outages were caused by this storm. Tree limbs downed by thunderstorm wind gusts. A 70 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at this location. Large tree branch snapped at the NWS IND WFO with numerous other reports of tree damage across southwestern Indianapolis.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 13.0684 km away, between 2023-06-30 21:45:00 and 2023-06-30 21:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 75000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early overnight hours of June 30th a series of storms moved through central Indiana causing sporadic wind damage. The most notable damage of the event occurred across Decatur county with widespread tree damage and an isolated area with over 250 downed trees. This event continued into July 1st.\nEvent Narrative: A localized area of stronger thunderstorm winds damaged trees, a chimney, and a car wash northwest of downtown Indianapolis.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 30.5515 km away, between 2023-07-02 14:37:00 and 2023-07-02 15:51:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.893571428571427 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state. Severe thunderstorms returned to central Indiana during the afternoon and evening hours of July 2nd with numerous reports of large hail across southeastern Indiana and several rounds of gusty to damaging winds across the western and central portions of the state.\nEvent Narrative: A 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured by a spotter. A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated at this location with dime sized hail also ongoing. A six inch diameter tree branch was snapped by thunderstorm wind gusts near the intersection of State Road 9 and County Road 200S. A 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust was estimated at this location. Four inch diameter tree limb downed by thunderstorm wind gusts. A 63 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured at the KIND ASOS. Tree limbs downed and a few small trees nearly uprooted by thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 16.0231 km away, between 2023-07-08 07:09:00 and 2023-07-08 07:25:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 900000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early morning hours of July 8th two clusters of storms moved across central Indiana with prolific lightning and an isolated gust of wind in Rushville. Several lightning strikes caused fires across Indiana. During the early morning hours of July 8th two clusters of storms moved across central Indiana with prolific lightning and an isolated gust of wind in Rushville. Several lightning strikes caused fires across Indiana.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house on the west side of Brownsburg and caused a fire. Lightning struck an apartment building on the campus of Marian University causing a fire. Two firefighters had minor injuries with one being related to the fire itself and the other caused by falling debris.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 26.2069 km away, between 2023-07-16 17:20:00 and 2023-07-16 18:08:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.6875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the evening hours of July 16th, storms formed along a line northwest of Indianapolis and moved to the southeast causing isolated tree damage and leading to around 4000 power outages across the area. During the evening hours of July 16th, storms formed along a line northwest of Indianapolis and moved to the southeast causing isolated tree damage and leading to around 4000 power outages across the area. During the evening hours of July 16th, storms formed along a line northwest of Indianapolis and moved to the southeast causing isolated tree damage and leading to around 4000 power outages across the area. During the evening hours of July 16th, storms formed along a line northwest of Indianapolis and moved to the southeast causing isolated tree damage and leading to around 4000 power outages across the area.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree snapped by thunderstorm wind gusts. One to two inch diameter tree limbs snapped by thunderstorm wind gusts. Two trees downed by thunderstorm wind gusts.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 29.1516 km away, between 2023-07-17 16:50:00 and 2023-07-17 20:02:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 24.638461538461538 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 24000.0 and crop damage of 800000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County. Numerous to widespread strong and severe thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon amid a favorable environment of up to 3000 J/kg of CAPE and 30 knots of deep shear, while lift was initiated by an upper wave and associated low-level boundary across northern central Indiana. Scattered large hail was focused over the western and northern portions of the Indianapolis Metro and near Bloomington. Several storms produced damaging winds near the Interstate 69 corridor, and eventually in southeastern central Indiana as the episode continued into the evening. Greatest damage ranged from several trees downed in both southeastern Hamilton County and Jackson County to damaged orchard crops amid several reports of up to 2.00 inch hail in Hendricks County.\nEvent Narrative: Hail as large as quarters reported on the northeast side of downtown Indianapolis near the Old National Centre. Thunderstorm winds downed at least two trees in east central Morgan County. Thunderstorm winds damaged trees and blew shingles off of a roof. Thunderstorm winds downed a few large trees between Fishers and Fortville amid small hail. At South Waggoner and West Base Line Roads. Thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto Bain Road. Thunderstorm winds downed a few trees across northern Monroe County. Thunderstorm winds downed a tree at 240 East Pike Street. At the intersection of Ditch Road and Indiana Route 32 hail increased from pea-sized to quarter-sized in heavy rain and wind gusts estimated up to 57 mph. Hail was also reported to be as large as 1.75 inches 1 mile southwest of Westfield. Hail as large as quarters south of Pittsboro. Hail near Danville as large as 1.55 inches. CoCoRaHS observer (Danville 1.6 NE) reported 1.00 inch hail that shredded leaves. Widespread crop damage to Beasley Orchard (2.6 miles east of Danville), with the entire apple and sunflower crop destroyed and additional damage noted to tomato, pumpkin, and sweet corn crops. Several additional reports of 0.75-0.88 inch hail between Danville and Avon. Hail as large as quarters reported in west-central Marion County and into Speedway. Hail as large as hen eggs east of Brownsburg.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.4347 km away, between 2023-07-24 15:33:00 and 2023-07-24 15:54:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 14.0 inches.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 very unstable atmosphere with upwards of 3000 J/kg of CAPE combined with an approaching upper wave to produce several large and slow-moving afternoon thunderstorms over mainly eastern central Indiana. A few severe storms produced large hail and wind damage, including 1.50 inch hail over the eastern Indianapolis Metro, and a flattened large barn in Henry County. A very unstable atmosphere with upwards of 3000 J/kg of CAPE combined with an approaching upper wave to produce several large and slow-moving afternoon thunderstorms over mainly eastern central Indiana. A few severe storms produced large hail and wind damage, including 1.50 inch hail over the eastern Indianapolis Metro, and a flattened large barn in Henry County. A very unstable atmosphere with upwards of 3000 J/kg of CAPE combined with an approaching upper wave to produce several large and slow-moving afternoon thunderstorms over mainly eastern central Indiana. A few severe storms produced large hail and wind damage, including 1.50 inch hail over the eastern Indianapolis Metro, and a flattened large barn in Henry County. A very unstable atmosphere with upwards of 3000 J/kg of CAPE combined with an approaching upper wave to produce several large and slow-moving afternoon thunderstorms over mainly eastern central Indiana. A few severe storms produced large hail and wind damage, including 1.50 inch hail over the eastern Indianapolis Metro, and a flattened large barn in Henry County.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed an 18-inch diameter tree. Hail fell for about 7 minutes.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 36.6352 km away, between 2023-07-26 00:23:00 and 2023-07-26 01:04:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.5 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous strong nocturnal thunderstorms formed over the western Midwest during the night of the 25th-26th. Freezing levels around 14,000 feet and nearly 1800 J/kg of MUCAPE promoted marginally severe hail in Morgan County, while mid-level dry air and 0-3 km wind shear over 30 kts supported isolated damaging winds across Vermillion and Putnam Counties. Numerous strong nocturnal thunderstorms formed over the western Midwest during the night of the 25th-26th. Freezing levels around 14,000 feet and nearly 1800 J/kg of MUCAPE promoted marginally severe hail in Morgan County, while mid-level dry air and 0-3 km wind shear over 30 kts supported isolated damaging winds across Vermillion and Putnam Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed trees in Putnam County. North of Martinsville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 22.871 km away, between 2023-08-12 07:37:00 and 2023-08-12 07:37:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 49.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 150.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous pulse thunderstorms crossed central Indiana from west to east from pre-dawn to mid-morning hours. Despite several strong storms, a stable boundary layer prevented higher wind gusts from mixing down to the surface while a high freezing level melted larger hail aloft before it could reach the ground. One marginally severe cell did, however, track southeastward across Johnson and Bartholomew Counties around 900 AM EDT.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed a few small to medium sized tree branches, while flattening an approximate one-third acre of soybean crop.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00093819, approximately 23.089 km away, between 2023-08-25 23:30:00 and 2023-08-25 23:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 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: Two rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved through portions of central Indiana initially during the evening hours with a second round during the early overnight. The initial round brought isolated wind damage to areas around Knox county. Later into the overnight a second round of storms drifted southeast across the Indianapolis area causing additional damage. At times these thunderstorms moved very slow which caused pockets of flooding with rain amounts in excess of 4 inches in spots.\nEvent Narrative: Thunderstorm winds downed multiple 4-foot diameter trees in and around Hazelwood." ] }