The record
Everything the slot carries, as measured. Series arrays are drawn above and listed here in full.
| Event typeevent_type | Funnel Cloud |
|---|---|
| NOAA NCEI event IDncei_event_id | 347,886 |
| Episode IDepisode_id | 57,632 |
| Begin UTCbegin_utc | 2011-09-05T20:48:00+00:00 |
| End UTCend_utc | 2011-09-05T20:53:00+00:00 |
| Statestate | GEORGIA |
| County/zone typecz_type | C |
| County/zone namecz_name | GREENE |
| Latitudelat | 33.667 |
| Longitudelon | -83.357 |
| End latitudeend_lat | 33.708 |
| End longitudeend_lon | -83.320 |
| Deaths directdeaths_direct | 0 |
| Deaths indirectdeaths_indirect | 0 |
| Injuries directinjuries_direct | 0 |
| Injuries indirectinjuries_indirect | 0 |
| Damage propertydamage_property | 0.00K |
| Damage cropsdamage_crops | 0.00K |
| Weather forecast office sourcewfo_source | County Official |
| Episode narrativeepisode_narrative | Tropical Storm Lee formed from a persistent low pressure area off the upper Texas and Louisiana coasts on the south side of a mammoth subtropical ridge centered across the eastern Ohio valley. This occurred during the late few days of August. The system slowly intensified under weak steering currents and moved onshore the Louisiana coast on the 3rd. Tropical Storm Lee was extremely slow moving at this point and consequently dumped excessive rainfall across southeast Louisiana. A sharp upper trough began to take shape in the central U.S. on September 4th as upper energy dug southeast from Canada. As this occurred, the remnants of Lee began to accelerate northeastward in association with the advancing upper trough. The remnants of Lee traveled very quickly along the advancing front, racing across Georgia on the 5th. Rain bands began to affect the area late on the 4th, but most of these were light to moderate. On the 5th, persistent heavy rain impacted northwest Georgia and resulted in minor flooding. Despite widespread rainfall of four to five inches across northwest Georgia with localized six to eight inches, the ongoing drought across the state resulted in minimal impacts of the heavy rain on the area, The bigger problems came during the afternoon of the 5th when an area of strong shear, associated with the remnants of Lee, tracked from southwest to northeast across the area. This combined with an unstable atmosphere as breaks in the clouds allowed temperatures to warm into the lower 80s. Numerous strong thunderstorm cells developed quickly and tracked first from the Columbus area and west central Georgia into northeast Georgia. Strong mesocyclones were indicated in many of these cells and prompted dozens of tornado warnings. However, only one thunderstorm cell actually netted a tornado, which caused considerable damage in Cherokee county, just northwest of Atlanta.||As the outer remnant feeder bands moved away from the area during the mid-evening, the remnant core of Tropical Storm Lee passed by just to the west across northwest Alabama. A two to three hour window of strong winds gusting to 35 to 40 mph were observed in several northwest Georgia counties as this occurred causing damage to dozens of trees and a number of power lines during this time frame. |
| Event narrativeevent_narrative | The Greene County 911 Center relayed a report from a Georgia Department of Natural Resources Agent of a funnel cloud on Georgia Highway 15 near Ward Road. This was one of three strong rotations detected by the KFFC WSR-88D storm-relative velocity data that moved through the Morgan, Greene, Oconee, and Oglethorpe county region in the 400 pm EDT to 530 pm EDT time frame. |
| Yearyear | 2,011 |
Provenance
This slot's source list is not carried on the manifest row; open the dossier below.
Storage: spine