Thanks, think I grabbed a screenshot of a different location of the same camp. Will fix!

Thanks for checking. I obviously think about historic flood events a lot. Looks like the next six days could have what it takes.

is Paducah really ahead of 1937? Or is that beyond POR?

And, of course, 1937- one of America's worst floods. Regionally similar but a degree more severe.

Nope, am quite used to wildfire smell and this really didn’t have much of a smell at all. Otherwise would have presumed from controlled burns

I’m so sorry, Zach. This is so horrible. I’m sorry for you and for our field. Words fail

100%. But even from a rain perspective, I don’t know of any events that repeated the epic rain footprint of 1913 or 1937 (not much data exists for the 1800s sadly)

The Ohio Valley really hasn’t had a flood like 1884/1913/1937 since. Feels like a weather event people have forgotten is possible

Idk

This is probably the most concerning setup I've seen for locally catastrophic flooding anywhere in the US since hurricane season ended, assuming the training convective band impacts the saturated soil area.

The blizzard happened on a Friday night, and we had six consecutive snowdays- Friday and then the entire following week. My street wasn't plowed until Tuesday!

One town to the my east was Hamden, which recorded the storm max of 40". Immediately to my west was Ansonia, where 36" fell in 24 hours, setting the official Connecticut state record.

This is really terrible news.