The record
Everything the slot carries, as measured. Series arrays are drawn above and listed here in full.
| event_type | Storm Surge/Tide |
|---|---|
| ncei_event_id | 135,588 |
| episode_id | 21,011 |
| begin_utc | 2008-09-06T22:30:00+00:00 |
| end_utc | 2008-09-07T01:30:00+00:00 |
| state | PENNSYLVANIA |
| cz_type | Z |
| cz_name | PHILADELPHIA |
| deaths_direct | 0 |
| deaths_indirect | 0 |
| injuries_direct | 0 |
| injuries_indirect | 0 |
| damage_property | 0.00K |
| damage_crops | 0.00K |
| wfo_source | C-MAN Station |
| episode_narrative | Tropical Storm Hanna brought heavy rain throughout eastern Pennsylvania and strong winds in southeastern Pennsylvania as well as some minor tidal flooding along the lower Delaware River on the 6th. Rain moved into the region during the second half of the morning, fell heavy at times during the afternoon and early evening and ended by the late evening. Rain began during the second half of the morning of the 6th and fell at its heaviest during the afternoon and early evening. The rain ended by late that evening. Storm totals averaged from around 2 inches to around 4 inches. The lightest amounts were in the Poconos, the heaviest in the Philadelphia northwest suburbs. The strongest winds occurred during the afternoon and early evening. While peak wind gusts were only around 40 mph, the duration of the wind combining with the heavy rain caused weak trees and tree limbs to fall down in the southeastern part of the state. About 50,000 homes and businesses lost power. Most power was restored by the evening of the 7th. Minor tidal flooding occurred during the early evening high tide as a storm surge of around two feet moved up tidal sections of the Delaware River. Many scheduled sporting events and other outdoor activities were either cancelled or postponed. About 50 flights in and out of Philadelphia International Airport were cancelled.||Southeastern Pennsylvania took the brunt of the power outages as about 43,000 homes and businesses lost power in PECO Energy's service area in and around Philadelphia. In Bucks County, about 14,000 homes and businesses lost power with most outages reported in Yardley, Bensalem, Northampton, Doylestown, Middletown and Lower Makefield. In Chester County, about 5,700 homes and businesses lost power, most in heavily wooded areas. One westbound lane of U.S. Route 422 was closed in North Coventry Township because of a downed tree. In Berks County, two homes were damaged by fallen trees: one on Hampden Boulevard in Reading and the other when a 100 foot sumac tree fell on it on South Park Road in Wyomissing. Mineral Springs Road in Reading was closed because of downed trees into the night of the 7th. About 3,200 homes and businesses also lost power in the Lehigh Valley. ||Peak wind gusts included 39 mph at the Philadelphia International Airport and in Doylestown (Bucks County). The high tide in Philadelphia peaked at 8.40 feet above mean lower low water at 726 p.m. EDT on the 6th. Minor tidal flooding starts at 8.2 feet above mean lower low water. ||Tropical Storm Hanna made landfall at about 320 a.m. EDT on September 6th near the border of North and South Carolina. The tropical storm proceeded to move northeast. At 8 a.m. EDT, Hanna was near Goldsboro, North Carolina; at 11 a.m. EDT just southeast of Emporia, Virginia; at 2 p.m. EDT near Williamsburg, Virginia, at 5 p.m. EDT in Dorchester County, Maryland. Hanna then cut across northwest Sussex County in Delaware and entered Delaware Bay and made landfall in New Jersey close to 7 p.m. EDT in eastern Cumberland County. At 8 p.m. EDT Hanna was located in northern Atlantic County, New Jersey and exited the state near Island Beach State Park in Ocean County. At 11 p.m. EDT, Hanna was about to make landfall in western Suffolk County in New York State. Hanna continued to move northeast through eastern Long Island and New England overnight on the 6th. |
| year | 2,008 |
Provenance
This slot's source list is not carried on the manifest row; open the dossier below.
Storage: spine