Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena - CIG

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OKLAHOMA, EasternCherokee CountyTahlequah30 1928CSTHaskell CountyTamaha30 1930CSTPushmataha CountyClayton30 1930CSTSequoyah County1 SW Sallisaw 30 1931CSTCar blown off Interstate 40Muskogee CountyBraggs30 1932CSTMuskogee CountyBraggs30 1932CSTAdair CountyProctor30 1940CSTSequoyah CountyGans30 1950CSTSeveral large tree limbs downPushmataha CountyCloudy30 2000CSTOttawa County3 SE Quapaw 30 2010CSTCar blown off Will Rogers TurnpikeLe Flore CountySpiro30 2016CSTDelaware County8 ENE Grove 30 2020CSTPower pole snappedLe Flore County5 SW Wister 30 2025CSTLe Flore CountyWisterOKLAHOMA, Extreme SoutheastMccurtain CountyTomMccurtain CountyTomMccurtain CountyTomMccurtain CountyPickens000000000000000000000000000.10K0.50KThunderstorm Wind (G52)Hail (0.75)Hail (0.75)Thunderstorm Wind (G52)Hail (0.75)Thunderstorm Wind (G61)Thunderstorm Wind (G52)Thunderstorm WindHail (0.88)Thunderstorm Wind (G50)Thunderstorm Wind (G52)Thunderstorm WindHail (0.75)30 2045CST0 0Hail (0.88)A wave of low pressure and a cold front moving across Oklahoma brought a solid line of thunderstorms to all of eastern Oklahomaon the afternoon and evening of March 30. While the line covered the entire north-south length of eastern Oklahoma, the vastmajority of the severe weather remained to the south of Hwy. 412. Bow echo signatures appeared along the line in eastcentralOklahoma. Rotation was indicated at the north end of the bow echo as it moved from near Eufaula to the Arkansas state line atWest Siloam Springs. Quite a few reports of severe tstm winds and funnel clouds were common with this part of the line, but therewere no known tornado touchdowns in Oklahoma.05 1518CST0Reports of golf ball size hail received from Idabel Sheriffs Office.05 1524CSTReport received from Skywarn spotter.0530OKLAHOMA, PanhandleOKZ001>003Storm Data and Unusual Weather PhenomenaTimePath PathNumber ofEstimatedLocal/ Length WidthPersonsDamageLocation DateStandard (Miles) (Yards) Killed Injured Property Crops Character of Storm1533CST2025CST0000000Hail (1.75)Hail (0.75)Hail (1.75)Hail (0.75)March 1998Cimarron - Texas - Beaver07 1700CST0 0Blizzard08 0600CSTA low pressure system in the upper levels of the atmosphere over the Texas South Plains along with very cold and moist air acrossthe Oklahoma Panhandle produced blizzard conditions with sustained wind speeds of 35 mph to 40 mph and visibilities near zero.Snowfall amounts ranged from one to three inches across Beaver county to four to six inches across Texas and Cimarron counties.Roads and highways were closed during the blizzard Saturday night through Sunday morning.136 130
OKLAHOMA, PanhandleOKZ002TexasOKZ001>00316171200CST0000CST0 0Heavy SnowA low pressure system in the upper atmosphere which moved northeast into Oklahoma allowed for much colder and more moist airto push down into the central Oklahoma Panhandle. Snowfall totals across Texas county were in the four to six and a half inchrange. Some major roads and highways in and around Guymon were closed.Cimarron - Texas - Beaver18192200CST1000CST0 0Heavy SnowA strong low pressure system in the upper atmosphere moved across the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles ushering in much colderand more moist air into the Oklahoma Panhandle. Snowfall totals from this powerful storm system ranged from seven to nineinches across Beaver county to between eight and eleven inches across Texas and Cimarron counties. Several roads and highwaysin and around Guymon were closed due to the heavy snow.Texas County1 W Hooker 26 2210CST2215CST0 0Thunderstorm Wind (G55)Texas County2 E Goodwell 26 2225CST0 0Thunderstorm Wind (G51)Texas County1 W Hooker 26 2245CST0 0Thunderstorm Wind (G50)Severe thunderstorms moving through the central Oklahoma Panhandle produce high winds as measured by the OklahomaMesonetwork.Beaver CountyBeaver29 2328CST0 0Hail (1.00)A severe thunderstorm produced large hail across the eastern Oklahoma Panhandle during the late evening hours.OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastStorm Data and Unusual Weather PhenomenaTimePath PathNumber ofEstimatedLocal/ Length WidthPersonsDamageLocation DateStandard (Miles) (Yards) Killed Injured Property Crops Character of StormMarch 1998Bryan County1 SE Colbert 06 2055CST0 0Hail (0.75)Bryan County3 E Roberta 06 2130CST0 0Hail (1.00)Comanche County6 E Lawton 07 0340CST0 0Hail (0.75)3/4 inch hail covered the ground at KSWO TVOklahoma CountyOklahoma City 07 0504CST0 0Hail (0.75)at I-44 and NW 10th St.OKZ019Logan16 1800CST0 0 75KFlood19 1800CSTA slow-moving storm system produced heavy rainfall over much of southwest Oklahoma and western North Texas and parts ofcentral, and southeast Oklahoma during mid March. Precipitation totals between 3 and 6 inches were recorded during the three-dayperiod of March 15-17, 1998. As a result, minor to moderate flooding occurred over a widespread area, and crests above floodstage were recorded at 28 forecast points and 9 data points in the Norman hydrologic service area. Only the west-central andnorthwest portions of Oklahoma did not incur flooding during the period.A second round of showers and thunderstorms moved through the area during the late evening hours of the 18th and early morninghours of the 19th. Precipitation totals between 1 and 2 inches helped produce secondary crests on some rivers.Most of the river crests occurred between March 16 and March 19. Flood stages were exceeded at some locations as early as 8 p.m.CST on March 15 and as late as 11 p.m. CST on March 24.The most significant flooding occurred in southwest Oklahoma, where crests of between 5 and 10 feet above flood stage wererecorded at some sites.Some of the major rivers and creeks which flooded in Oklahoma include the Clear Boggy, Cobb, Cottonwood, East Cache,Kingfisher, Mud, and Muddy Boggy Creeks, Deep Red Run, and the Blue, Canadian, Chikaskia, Cimarron, Deep Fork, Little,North Canadian, North Fork of the Red, Red, Salt Fork of the Arkansas and Washita Rivers. In western North Texas, floodingoccurred along the South Wichita and Little Wichita Rivers, and Beaver Creek near Electra, Texas.In addition, other minor tributaries and streams also overflowed their banks and produced minor to moderate flooding. These137 131
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MARCH 1998VOLUME 40NUMBER 3STORMDAT
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OUTSTANDING STORMS OF THE MONTH1. T
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ALABAMA, North CentralLamar CountyS
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ALABAMA, North CentralMadison Count
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ALABAMA, SoutheastALZ065-068Coffee
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Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phen
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ALASKA, SouthernAKZ011-018>019AKZ02
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ARIZONA, NorthwestMohave County20 N
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ARKANSAS, Central and North Central
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ARKANSAS, NorthwestMadison CountyHu
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CALIFORNIA, NorthwestCAZ003-076Nort
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CALIFORNIA, South CentralKern Count
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CALIFORNIA, SouthwestSan Bernardino
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CALIFORNIA, West South CentralVentu
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COLORADO, South Central and Southea
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FLORIDA, NorthwestBay CountyMexico
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FLORIDA, West CentralDe Soto County
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FLORIDA, West CentralManatee County
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FLORIDA, West CentralPasco CountySt
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FLORIDA, West Panhandlecaused sand
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GEORGIA, LowerGEORGIA, North and Ce
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GEORGIA, Southwestroads were closed
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IDAHO, SouthwestTwin Falls County2
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ILLINOIS, CentralMoultrie CountyLov
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ILLINOIS, SouthILZ087-092>094ILZ084
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IOWA, CentralWapello County2 W Ottu
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KANSAS, EastMarshall CountyMarysvil
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KANSAS, NorthwestHail accompanied b
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KANSAS, SouthwestRush County14 WSW
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LOUISIANA, NortheastCatahoula Paris
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LOUISIANA, SoutheastSt. John The Ba
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MAINEHancock CountyCountywidePenobs
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MARYLAND, WestBlustery northwest wi
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MASSACHUSETTS, Central and EastMAZ0
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MICHIGAN, EastMacomb CountyUticaSag
Page 85 and 86: MICHIGAN, WestMIZ074MIZ037-043-056-
Page 87 and 88: MINNESOTA, Central and South Centra
Page 89 and 90: MINNESOTA, SoutheastOlmsted CountyS
Page 91 and 92: MISSISSIPPI, CentralSmith CountyMiz
Page 93 and 94: MISSISSIPPI, NorthYalobusha CountyW
Page 95 and 96: MISSOURI, EastJefferson CountyCount
Page 97 and 98: Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phen
Page 103 and 104: MISSOURI, SouthwestPulaski County2
Page 105 and 106: MISSOURI, SouthwestMaries CountyCou
Page 107 and 108: MONTANA, EastMTZ016>017-021>023-025
Page 109 and 110: NEBRASKA, CentralMcpherson CountyFl
Page 111 and 112: NEBRASKA, WestGolf ball size hail f
Page 113 and 114: NEW HAMPSHIRE, North and CentralNHZ
Page 115 and 116: NEW JERSEY, South and NorthwestCumb
Page 119 and 120: NEW MEXICO, SoutheastLea CountyHobb
Page 121 and 122: NEW YORK, CoastalNYZ069NEW YORK, Ea
Page 125 and 126: NORTH CAROLINA, CentralDime size ha
Page 127 and 128: NORTH CAROLINA, CentralGolfball siz
Page 129 and 130: NORTH CAROLINA, Northwest and North
Page 131 and 132: NORTH CAROLINA, SouthwestDeep low p
Page 133 and 134: OHIO, NorthOHZ009>014-019>023-028>0
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Page 139 and 140: OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Sout
Page 141 and 142: OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and Sout
Page 143 and 144: PENNSYLVANIA, CentralAdams CountyCo
Page 145 and 146: PENNSYLVANIA, Easta couple of inche
Page 147 and 148: RHODE ISLANDKent CountyWest Warwick
Page 149 and 150: SOUTH CAROLINA, North CoastalREPORT
Page 151 and 152: SOUTH DAKOTA, WestSDZ001-012-012>01
Page 153 and 154: TEXAS, CentralConcho CountyPaint Ro
Page 155 and 156: TEXAS, NorthStorm Data and Unusual
Page 157 and 158: TEXAS, NorthTarrant County1 W Crowl
Page 159 and 160: TEXAS, NortheastHarrison County1 W
Page 161 and 162: TEXAS, South CentralMedina CountySt
Page 163 and 164: TEXAS, Western NorthWichita CountyW
Page 169 and 170: VIRGINIA, NorthCulpeper CountyCount
Page 171 and 172: VIRGINIA, SouthwestPittsylvania Cou
Page 173 and 174: WEST VIRGINIA, EastA mudslide affec
Page 175 and 176: WISCONSIN, NortheastWaushara County
Page 179 and 180: WISCONSIN, SouthwestLa Crosse Count
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