mi_2003_damage.csv

,BEGIN_YEARMONTH,Day,BEGIN_TIME,END_YEARMONTH,END_DAY,END_TIME,EPISODE_ID,EVENT_ID,STATE,YEAR,EVENT_TYPE,CZ_TYPE,CZ_FIPS,CZ_NAME,WFO,BEGIN_DATE_TIME,CZ_TIMEZONE,END_DATE_TIME,INJURIES_DIRECT,INJURIES_INDIRECT,DEATHS_DIRECT,DEATHS_INDIRECT,DAMAGE_PROPERTY,DAMAGE_CROPS,SOURCE,MAGNITUDE,MAGNITUDE_TYPE,FLOOD_CAUSE,CATEGORY,TOR_F_SCALE,TOR_LENGTH,TOR_WIDTH,TOR_OTHER_WFO,TOR_OTHER_CZ_STATE,TOR_OTHER_CZ_FIPS,TOR_OTHER_CZ_NAME,BEGIN_RANGE,BEGIN_AZIMUTH,BEGIN_LOCATION,END_RANGE,END_AZIMUTH,END_LOCATION,BEGIN_LAT,BEGIN_LON,END_LAT,END_LON,EPISODE_NARRATIVE,EVENT_NARRATIVE,Year,Month
7,200308,26,215,200308,26,215,1160726,5377780,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,71,IRON,MQT,26-AUG-03 02:15:00,CST,26-AUG-03 02:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,6.0,W,CRYSTAL FALLS,6.0,W,CRYSTAL FALLS,46.1,-88.47,46.1,-88.47,An approaching cold front on August 26 triggered early morning showers and thunderstorms. One line of thunderstorms moving southeast from Ironwood all the way to northern Lake Michigan caused gusty winds in excess of 60 mph that felled numerous large trees.,Numerous trees were knocked down.,2003,8
8,200308,26,235,200308,26,235,1160726,5377781,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,43,DICKINSON,MQT,26-AUG-03 02:35:00,CST,26-AUG-03 02:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,E,RANDVILLE,3.0,E,RANDVILLE,45.98,-87.98,45.98,-87.98,An approaching cold front on August 26 triggered early morning showers and thunderstorms. One line of thunderstorms moving southeast from Ironwood all the way to northern Lake Michigan caused gusty winds in excess of 60 mph that felled numerous large trees.,"A 12-inch diameter tree was uprooted,",2003,8
9,200308,26,250,200308,26,250,1160726,5377782,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,43,DICKINSON,MQT,26-AUG-03 02:50:00,CST,26-AUG-03 02:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,6.0,S,FOSTER CITY,6.0,S,FOSTER CITY,45.88,-87.75,45.88,-87.75,An approaching cold front on August 26 triggered early morning showers and thunderstorms. One line of thunderstorms moving southeast from Ironwood all the way to northern Lake Michigan caused gusty winds in excess of 60 mph that felled numerous large trees.,Trees as large as 14 inches in diameter were blown down.,2003,8
10,200308,26,308,200308,26,308,1160726,5377783,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,109,MENOMINEE,MQT,26-AUG-03 03:08:00,CST,26-AUG-03 03:08:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HARRIS,,,HARRIS,45.7,-87.35,45.7,-87.35,An approaching cold front on August 26 triggered early morning showers and thunderstorms. One line of thunderstorms moving southeast from Ironwood all the way to northern Lake Michigan caused gusty winds in excess of 60 mph that felled numerous large trees.,Several trees were blown down.,2003,8
11,200308,26,418,200308,26,418,1160726,5377784,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,41,DELTA,MQT,26-AUG-03 04:18:00,EST,26-AUG-03 04:18:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",57.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,BARK RIVER,,,BARK RIVER,45.72,-87.3,45.72,-87.3,An approaching cold front on August 26 triggered early morning showers and thunderstorms. One line of thunderstorms moving southeast from Ironwood all the way to northern Lake Michigan caused gusty winds in excess of 60 mph that felled numerous large trees.,A 66 mph wind gust was recorded.,2003,8
18,200308,26,445,200308,26,445,1160726,5377785,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,41,DELTA,MQT,26-AUG-03 04:45:00,EST,26-AUG-03 04:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,PARK/FOREST SERVICE,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,8.0,SW,GARDEN,8.0,SW,GARDEN,45.7,-86.67,45.7,-86.67,An approaching cold front on August 26 triggered early morning showers and thunderstorms. One line of thunderstorms moving southeast from Ironwood all the way to northern Lake Michigan caused gusty winds in excess of 60 mph that felled numerous large trees.,Numerous eight-inch diameter trees were broken off.,2003,8
19,200308,26,135,200308,26,135,1160726,5377779,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,53,GOGEBIC,MQT,26-AUG-03 01:35:00,CST,26-AUG-03 01:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,8.0,W,WATERSMEET,8.0,W,WATERSMEET,46.27,-89.35,46.27,-89.35,An approaching cold front on August 26 triggered early morning showers and thunderstorms. One line of thunderstorms moving southeast from Ironwood all the way to northern Lake Michigan caused gusty winds in excess of 60 mph that felled numerous large trees.,A 12-inch diameter tree was blown down.,2003,8
100,200307,4,1630,200307,4,1730,1158234,5379317,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,69,IOSCO,APX,04-JUL-03 16:30:00,EST,04-JUL-03 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,OSCODA,,,OSCODA,,,,,"Thunderstorms developed in northern Lower Michigan, and intensified as they reached the Lake Huron shoreline.","Widespread street flooding occurred, with over six inches of water covering streets in the business district.  Some basements also flooded.",2003,7
170,200307,3,1705,200307,3,1705,1158232,5379304,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,1,ALCONA,APX,03-JUL-03 17:05:00,EST,03-JUL-03 17:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,W,HARRISVILLE,3.0,W,HARRISVILLE,44.67,-83.35,44.67,-83.35,A large area of thunderstorms moved across northern Michigan during the afternoon.  The most intense storms were on the southern edge of the thunderstorm complex.,,2003,7
171,200307,3,1705,200307,3,1705,1158232,5379305,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,1,ALCONA,APX,03-JUL-03 17:05:00,EST,03-JUL-03 17:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,W,HARRISVILLE,3.0,W,HARRISVILLE,44.67,-83.35,44.67,-83.35,A large area of thunderstorms moved across northern Michigan during the afternoon.  The most intense storms were on the southern edge of the thunderstorm complex.,Numerous tree limbs downed.,2003,7
172,200307,3,1510,200307,3,1510,1158232,5379306,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,119,MONTMORENCY,APX,03-JUL-03 15:10:00,EST,03-JUL-03 15:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,12.0,E,LEWISTON,12.0,E,LEWISTON,44.88,-84.07,44.88,-84.07,A large area of thunderstorms moved across northern Michigan during the afternoon.  The most intense storms were on the southern edge of the thunderstorm complex.,Numerous trees and limbs downed on County Road 612 just west of M-33.,2003,7
173,200307,21,30,200307,21,30,1158678,5378692,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,15,BARRY,GRR,21-JUL-03 00:30:00,EST,21-JUL-03 00:30:00,0,0,0,0,40K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,WOODLAND,,,WOODLAND,42.73,-85.13,42.73,-85.13,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",One and one half inch diameter hail was reported with a severe thunderstorm in Woodland.,2003,7
299,200308,28,1116,200308,28,1117,1160728,5377856,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,83,KEWEENAW,MQT,28-AUG-03 11:16:00,EST,28-AUG-03 11:17:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,,,,,F0,0.1,10.0,,,,,10.0,W,COPPER HARBOR,10.0,W,COPPER HARBOR,47.47,-88.12,47.47,-88.12,"A low pressure system in the northern plains approached Michigan's Upper Peninsula on August 28. The strengthening south wind ahead of this system drew moister air northward. Clouds increased quickly in the morning, and showers and thunderstorms broke out over western Upper Michigan by early afternoon before spreading east over the entire Upper Peninsula by late in the day. One of these thunderstorms spawned a waterspout over Lake Superior near Eagle Harbor in Keweenaw County. The waterspout became a tornado as it moved onshore at Silver Island. The tornado quickly dissipated once it was over land but did knock down a tree on the island.",A waterspout over Lake Superior moved onshore at Silver Island just off the shore from Eagle Harbor. The tornado knocked down a tree on the island before it dissipated.,2003,8
314,200307,21,2,200307,21,2,1158678,5378691,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,81,KENT,GRR,21-JUL-03 00:02:00,EST,21-JUL-03 00:02:00,0,0,0,0,40K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,LOWELL,,,LOWELL,42.93,-85.33,42.93,-85.33,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",A report of one inch diameter hail was received in Lowell.,2003,7
378,200307,21,115,200307,21,115,1158678,5378693,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,45,EATON,GRR,21-JUL-03 01:15:00,EST,21-JUL-03 01:15:00,0,0,0,0,40K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,EATON RAPIDS,,,EATON RAPIDS,42.52,-84.65,42.52,-84.65,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",A report of one inch diameter hail was received from Eaton Rapids.,2003,7
489,200308,3,1303,200308,3,1303,1160844,5377979,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,03-AUG-03 13:03:00,EST,03-AUG-03 13:03:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,THREE OAKS,,,THREE OAKS,41.8,-86.6,41.8,-86.6,,,2003,8
491,200307,13,1502,200307,13,1502,1158236,5379323,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,51,GLADWIN,APX,13-JUL-03 15:02:00,EST,13-JUL-03 15:02:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,NNW,SKEELS,3.0,NNW,SKEELS,44.12,-84.6,44.12,-84.6,"A disorganized area of thunderstorms developed along the Lake Michigan lake breeze boundary in northwest Lower Michigan, then proceeded slowly east.  The strongest storms produced large hail.  The most intsense storm resulted in golfball-sized hail, which fell on Meredith on the Gladwin/Clare County line.",,2003,7
526,200307,21,1115,200307,21,1115,1158678,5378694,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,121,MUSKEGON,GRR,21-JUL-03 11:15:00,EST,21-JUL-03 11:15:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,MUSKEGON,,,MUSKEGON,43.23,-86.23,43.23,-86.23,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",Three quarters inch hail was reported in Muskegon.,2003,7
540,200307,4,1615,200307,4,1615,1158234,5379316,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,69,IOSCO,APX,04-JUL-03 16:15:00,EST,04-JUL-03 16:15:00,4,0,0,0,10K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,OSCODA,,,OSCODA,,,,,"Thunderstorms developed in northern Lower Michigan, and intensified as they reached the Lake Huron shoreline.","Lightning struck a large business sign mounted on a tall pole.  The heavy plastic facing of the sign shattered and fell onto vehicles below.  One car with four occupants had its windows shattered and tires blown out by the impact.  The occupants were treated at the scene by an EMS crew for cuts and bruises.  Other vehicles in the vicinity were damaged, but not as severely.",2003,7
570,200307,4,1625,200307,4,1625,1158234,5379314,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,69,IOSCO,APX,04-JUL-03 16:25:00,EST,04-JUL-03 16:25:00,0,0,0,0,25K,,FIRE DEPT/RESCUE SQUAD,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,OSCODA,,,OSCODA,44.45,-83.37,44.45,-83.37,"Thunderstorms developed in northern Lower Michigan, and intensified as they reached the Lake Huron shoreline.","Trees and utility lines were downed.  A business sign was blown down, damaging nearby parked cars.",2003,7
571,200307,4,1546,200307,4,1546,1158234,5379315,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,7,ALPENA,APX,04-JUL-03 15:46:00,EST,04-JUL-03 15:46:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ALPENA,,,ALPENA,45.07,-83.45,45.07,-83.45,"Thunderstorms developed in northern Lower Michigan, and intensified as they reached the Lake Huron shoreline.",Numerous trees and utility lines were downed.,2003,7
574,200307,20,1402,200307,20,1402,1158238,5379713,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,129,OGEMAW,APX,20-JUL-03 14:02:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:02:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,WEST BRANCH,2.0,N,WEST BRANCH,44.32,-84.22,44.32,-84.22,"Two rounds of severe thunderstorms affected northern Lower Michigan on the 20th.  The first developed in the heat of day, affecting mainly northeast Lower Michigan with spotty large hail and wind damage.  The second, smaller round was in the evening, as a batch of storms moved onshore from Lake Michigan into northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,7
608,200307,13,1634,200307,13,1634,1158236,5379707,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,1,ALCONA,APX,13-JUL-03 16:34:00,EST,13-JUL-03 16:34:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,GLENNIE,,,GLENNIE,44.57,-83.72,44.57,-83.72,"A disorganized area of thunderstorms developed along the Lake Michigan lake breeze boundary in northwest Lower Michigan, then proceeded slowly east.  The strongest storms produced large hail.  The most intsense storm resulted in golfball-sized hail, which fell on Meredith on the Gladwin/Clare County line.",,2003,7
609,200307,13,1615,200307,13,1615,1158236,5379708,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,119,MONTMORENCY,APX,13-JUL-03 16:15:00,EST,13-JUL-03 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,LEWISTON,,,LEWISTON,44.88,-84.32,44.88,-84.32,"A disorganized area of thunderstorms developed along the Lake Michigan lake breeze boundary in northwest Lower Michigan, then proceeded slowly east.  The strongest storms produced large hail.  The most intsense storm resulted in golfball-sized hail, which fell on Meredith on the Gladwin/Clare County line.",,2003,7
610,200307,17,1256,200307,17,1256,1158237,5379709,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,113,MISSAUKEE,APX,17-JUL-03 12:56:00,EST,17-JUL-03 12:56:00,2,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,6.0,N,ARLENE,6.0,N,ARLENE,,,,,,"Two men were walking along a puddled trail in Bloomfield Township when lightning struck in the immediate vicinity.  The two were knocked to the ground, and were treated at the scene by an EMS crew for cuts and scrapes.",2003,7
611,200307,20,1302,200307,20,1302,1158238,5379710,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,143,ROSCOMMON,APX,20-JUL-03 13:02:00,EST,20-JUL-03 13:02:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,ROSCOMMON,1.0,S,ROSCOMMON,44.48,-84.58,44.48,-84.58,"Two rounds of severe thunderstorms affected northern Lower Michigan on the 20th.  The first developed in the heat of day, affecting mainly northeast Lower Michigan with spotty large hail and wind damage.  The second, smaller round was in the evening, as a batch of storms moved onshore from Lake Michigan into northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,7
614,200307,20,1340,200307,20,1340,1158238,5379711,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,143,ROSCOMMON,APX,20-JUL-03 13:40:00,EST,20-JUL-03 13:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ST HELEN,,,ST HELEN,44.37,-84.4,44.37,-84.4,"Two rounds of severe thunderstorms affected northern Lower Michigan on the 20th.  The first developed in the heat of day, affecting mainly northeast Lower Michigan with spotty large hail and wind damage.  The second, smaller round was in the evening, as a batch of storms moved onshore from Lake Michigan into northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,7
615,200307,20,1402,200307,20,1413,1158238,5379712,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,129,OGEMAW,APX,20-JUL-03 14:02:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:13:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,WEST BRANCH,3.0,SE,WEST BRANCH,44.32,-84.22,44.25,-84.17,"Two rounds of severe thunderstorms affected northern Lower Michigan on the 20th.  The first developed in the heat of day, affecting mainly northeast Lower Michigan with spotty large hail and wind damage.  The second, smaller round was in the evening, as a batch of storms moved onshore from Lake Michigan into northwest Lower Michigan.",Large tree limbs were downed just southeast of West Branch.,2003,7
661,200307,21,10,200307,21,12,1158678,5378690,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,67,IONIA,GRR,21-JUL-03 00:10:00,EST,21-JUL-03 00:12:00,0,0,0,0,40K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,SARANAC,,,CLARKSVILLE,42.93,-85.22,42.83,-85.25,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",One inch diameter hail was reported in Clarksville. One tree was blown down two miles south of Saranac.,2003,7
851,200307,20,1249,200307,20,1249,1158678,5378701,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,20-JUL-03 12:49:00,EST,20-JUL-03 12:49:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WAYLAND,,,WAYLAND,42.68,-85.63,42.68,-85.63,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",Numerous sixteen inch diameter trees were blown down north of Wayland.,2003,7
935,200307,21,1455,200307,21,1455,1158678,5378695,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,21-JUL-03 14:55:00,EST,21-JUL-03 14:55:00,0,0,0,0,40K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARSHALL,,,MARSHALL,42.27,-84.95,42.27,-84.95,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",One and one half inch diameter hail was reported five miles north of Marshall.,2003,7
940,200307,21,150,200307,21,150,1158678,5378702,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,21-JUL-03 01:50:00,EST,21-JUL-03 01:50:00,0,0,0,0,30K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,JACKSON,,,JACKSON,42.23,-84.4,42.23,-84.4,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",Law enforcement in Jackson reported that several trees and power lines were blown down.,2003,7
1113,200307,13,1435,200307,13,1435,1158676,5378583,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,107,MECOSTA,GRR,13-JUL-03 14:35:00,EST,13-JUL-03 14:35:00,0,0,0,0,25K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,RODNEY,,,RODNEY,43.67,-85.32,43.67,-85.32,,"One inch diameter hail was reported in Rodney, and hail briefly covered the ground.",2003,7
1114,200307,13,1415,200307,13,1425,1158676,5378584,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,133,OSCEOLA,GRR,13-JUL-03 14:15:00,EST,13-JUL-03 14:25:00,0,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,EVART,,,HERSEY,43.9,-85.25,43.85,-85.43,,A report of seven eighths inch diameter hail was received three miles northeast of Evart. One inch diameter hail was reported three miles west of Hersey.,2003,7
1182,200307,22,1710,200307,22,1710,1158678,5379679,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,123,NEWAYGO,GRR,22-JUL-03 17:10:00,EST,22-JUL-03 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,WHITE CLOUD,,,WHITE CLOUD,43.55,-85.77,43.55,-85.77,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.","Three quarters inch diameter hail was reported six miles southeast of White Cloud, and hail briefly covered the ground there.",2003,7
1236,200307,20,1131,200307,20,1135,1158678,5378696,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,139,OTTAWA,GRR,20-JUL-03 11:31:00,EST,20-JUL-03 11:35:00,0,0,0,0,50K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,JENISON,,,HUDSONVILLE,42.97,-85.68,42.87,-85.88,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",A report of one and three quarters inch diameter hail was received from Hudsonville. Three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Jenison.,2003,7
1248,200307,8,200,200307,8,200,1158675,5378578,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,08-JUL-03 02:00:00,EST,08-JUL-03 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BURLINGTON,,,BURLINGTON,42.1,-85.08,42.1,-85.08,,Several trees and power lines were blown down in Burlington during the early morning hours.,2003,7
1249,200307,8,47,200307,8,105,1158675,5378579,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,08-JUL-03 00:47:00,EST,08-JUL-03 01:05:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,KEELER,,,LAWTON,42.12,-86.17,42.17,-85.85,,"A tree was blown down and blocked a road in Keeler, and two trees were blown down in Porter township in Lawton.",2003,7
1250,200307,8,1205,200307,8,1210,1158675,5378580,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,08-JUL-03 12:05:00,EST,08-JUL-03 12:10:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MARSHALL,,,TEKONSHA,42.27,-84.95,42.1,-84.98,,"Two eight inch diameter trees were blown down in Marshall, multiple trees were blown down across a road in Albion township, and numerous trees were blown down in Tekonsha.",2003,7
1251,200307,8,1230,200307,8,1230,1158675,5378581,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,08-JUL-03 12:30:00,EST,08-JUL-03 12:30:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PULASKI,,,PULASKI,42.12,-84.63,42.12,-84.63,,Numerous trees were blown down across Pulaski and Concord townships.,2003,7
1252,200307,8,1300,200307,8,1300,1158675,5378582,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,08-JUL-03 13:00:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BROOKLYN,,,BROOKLYN,42.1,-84.25,42.1,-84.25,,Several trees were blown down and some fell across and blocked roads in Norvell township.,2003,7
1297,200307,4,920,200307,4,926,1158673,5378376,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,04-JUL-03 09:20:00,EST,04-JUL-03 09:26:00,0,0,0,0,15K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,ALLEGAN,,,OTSEGO,42.53,-85.85,42.47,-85.68,,Severe thunderstorm wind gusts blew down several trees in Allegan. A 58 m.p.h. wind gust was measured in Otsego.,2003,7
1298,200307,4,925,200307,4,925,1158673,5378377,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,81,KENT,GRR,04-JUL-03 09:25:00,EST,04-JUL-03 09:25:00,0,0,0,0,40K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COMSTOCK PARK,,,COMSTOCK PARK,43.02,-85.57,43.02,-85.57,,Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across Kent county. A 55 m.p.h. wind gust was measured one mile northwest of Comstock Park and wind gusts to 60 m.p.h. were estimated.,2003,7
1431,200307,4,910,200307,4,910,1158673,5379678,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,123,NEWAYGO,GRR,04-JUL-03 09:10:00,EST,04-JUL-03 09:10:00,0,0,0,0,25K,15K,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,NEWAYGO,,,NEWAYGO,43.42,-85.8,43.42,-85.8,,Numerous reports of blown down trees and power lines were received from Newaygo.,2003,7
1485,200308,11,1459,200308,11,1459,1160848,5377986,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,11-AUG-03 14:59:00,EST,11-AUG-03 14:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,WHITE PIGEON,2.0,N,WHITE PIGEON,41.83,-85.63,41.83,-85.63,,"Large trees were reported down, with some blocking roads.",2003,8
1486,200308,16,1532,200308,16,1532,1160849,5377987,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,16-AUG-03 15:32:00,EST,16-AUG-03 15:32:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,N,HILLSDALE,1.0,N,HILLSDALE,41.93,-84.62,41.93,-84.62,,A tree was reported down blocking a road.,2003,8
1544,200308,16,1532,200308,16,1532,1160849,5377988,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,16-AUG-03 15:32:00,EST,16-AUG-03 15:32:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HILLSDALE,,,HILLSDALE,41.92,-84.62,41.92,-84.62,,Tree was blown down onto a house in the city. No damage estimates were available and no injuries were reported.,2003,8
1545,200308,16,1539,200308,16,1539,1160849,5377989,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,16-AUG-03 15:39:00,EST,16-AUG-03 15:39:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,HILLSDALE MUNI ARPT,,,HILLSDALE MUNI ARPT,41.92,-84.58,41.92,-84.58,,Measured by ASOS on site.,2003,8
1546,200308,16,1525,200308,16,1525,1160849,5377990,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,16-AUG-03 15:25:00,EST,16-AUG-03 15:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,41.88,-84.57,41.88,-84.57,,"Numerous trees were reported down over the northern half of the county, with the heaviest concentration in the northwest.",2003,8
1549,200308,21,2043,200308,21,2043,1160851,5377993,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,21-AUG-03 20:43:00,EST,21-AUG-03 20:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BRIDGMAN,,,BRIDGMAN,41.93,-86.55,41.93,-86.55,,Trees were reported down.,2003,8
1550,200308,21,2045,200308,21,2045,1160851,5377994,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,21-AUG-03 20:45:00,EST,21-AUG-03 20:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,NW,THREE RIVERS,2.0,NW,THREE RIVERS,41.95,-85.67,41.95,-85.67,,Trees were reported down.,2003,8
1838,200312,10,1200,200312,11,0,1165092,5327649,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,4,BARAGA,MQT,10-DEC-03 12:00:00,EST,11-DEC-03 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
1885,200312,11,0,200312,11,2300,1165092,5327659,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,85,NORTHERN SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,11-DEC-03 00:00:00,EST,11-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
1893,200312,11,0,200312,12,2249,1165092,5327652,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,14,SOUTHERN SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,11-DEC-03 00:00:00,EST,12-DEC-03 22:49:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2025,200312,11,700,200312,11,700,1165092,5327656,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,2,ONTONAGON,MQT,11-DEC-03 07:00:00,EST,11-DEC-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2042,200312,10,1900,200312,12,429,1165092,5327650,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,5,MARQUETTE,MQT,10-DEC-03 19:00:00,EST,12-DEC-03 04:29:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2043,200312,11,0,200312,12,0,1165092,5327651,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,13,DELTA,MQT,11-DEC-03 00:00:00,EST,12-DEC-03 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2061,200312,11,500,200312,12,2249,1165092,5327653,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,6,ALGER,MQT,11-DEC-03 05:00:00,EST,12-DEC-03 22:49:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2062,200312,11,700,200312,12,2249,1165092,5327654,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,11-DEC-03 07:00:00,EST,12-DEC-03 22:49:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2068,200312,11,1100,200312,12,1543,1165092,5327657,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,3,NORTHERN HOUGHTON,MQT,11-DEC-03 11:00:00,EST,12-DEC-03 15:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2075,200312,11,700,200312,11,700,1165092,5327655,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,9,GOGEBIC,MQT,11-DEC-03 07:00:00,EST,11-DEC-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2200,200312,11,1100,200312,12,1543,1165092,5327658,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,11-DEC-03 11:00:00,EST,12-DEC-03 15:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system that developed in the plains, moved northeast through the central Great Lakes. Rain and snow developed over Upper Michigan on the 9th, and then changed to a heavy wet snow on 10th. By the time the storm moved away on the 12th, the combination of system and lake effect snows deposited as much as 23 inches at Phoenix and 22 inches at Mohawk in Keweenaw County and 22 inches at the Marquette National Weather Service office. Nineteen inches fell at Watton in Baraga County, 17 inches at Ironwood, 15 inches at Bruce Crossing in Ontonagon County, 12 Inches at Wetmore in Alger County, and 11 inches at McMillan in Luce County and at Germfask in Schoolcraft County..",,2003,2
2247,200312,24,1700,200312,25,2300,1164626,5328900,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,48,BAY,DTX,24-DEC-03 17:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An upper level low closed off over the state on Christmas Eve and continued to slowly track east overnight. This produced snowfall accumulations of two to four inches across the Tri-Cities and western Thumb region by Christmas morning. A warm conveyor belt from the northwest Atlantic ocean then wrapped in behind this low toward Northern Lower Michigan late in the afternoon on Christmas Day. This snow band then progressed south during the evening into the Tri-Cities and Thumb, producing an additional three to five inches. Total snowfall accumulations for this 30 hour event were 5 to 9 inches.",,2003,2
2257,200312,24,1700,200312,25,2300,1164626,5328901,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,49,HURON,DTX,24-DEC-03 17:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An upper level low closed off over the state on Christmas Eve and continued to slowly track east overnight. This produced snowfall accumulations of two to four inches across the Tri-Cities and western Thumb region by Christmas morning. A warm conveyor belt from the northwest Atlantic ocean then wrapped in behind this low toward Northern Lower Michigan late in the afternoon on Christmas Day. This snow band then progressed south during the evening into the Tri-Cities and Thumb, producing an additional three to five inches. Total snowfall accumulations for this 30 hour event were 5 to 9 inches.",,2003,2
2286,200312,25,800,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329031,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,23,MONTMORENCY,APX,25-DEC-03 08:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
2287,200312,25,1000,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329032,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,30,ALCONA,APX,25-DEC-03 10:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
2288,200312,25,1000,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329033,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,36,IOSCO,APX,25-DEC-03 10:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
2325,200312,25,600,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329030,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,24,ALPENA,APX,25-DEC-03 06:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
2343,200312,25,300,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329029,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,18,PRESQUE ISLE,APX,25-DEC-03 03:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
2357,200312,17,1600,200312,17,2200,1164797,5329025,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,17-DEC-03 16:00:00,EST,17-DEC-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An upper level disturbance moving through southern Michigan intensified lake effect snows in northwest Lower Michigan.  Snowfall amounts of 10 to 15 inches were widespread across the Mancelona/Kalkaska/Kewadin area.,,2003,2
2358,200312,19,1800,200312,19,2300,1164798,5329026,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,27,KALKASKA,APX,19-DEC-03 18:00:00,EST,19-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A band of heavy lake effect snow produced 6 to 10 inches of accumulation from Alden through Kalkaska to just north of Lake City.,,2003,2
2359,200312,19,1800,200312,19,2300,1164798,5329027,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,19-DEC-03 18:00:00,EST,19-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A band of heavy lake effect snow produced 6 to 10 inches of accumulation from Alden through Kalkaska to just north of Lake City.,,2003,2
2360,200312,19,1800,200312,19,2300,1164798,5329028,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,33,MISSAUKEE,APX,19-DEC-03 18:00:00,EST,19-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A band of heavy lake effect snow produced 6 to 10 inches of accumulation from Alden through Kalkaska to just north of Lake City.,,2003,2
2366,200312,1,1200,200312,2,300,1164795,5328920,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,01-DEC-03 12:00:00,EST,02-DEC-03 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy lake effect snow impacted parts of Chippewa County, especially near Kinross during the daylight hours of the 1st (7 inches), and Sault Ste Marie and DeTour Village that night (both also around 7 inches).  Gusty winds produced substantial blowing and drifting.  Mackinac County had an isolated lake effect snow band produce 7 inches of snow in Curtis during the early morning hours of the 1st.",,2003,2
2367,200312,11,2220,200312,12,1200,1164796,5328921,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,27,KALKASKA,APX,11-DEC-03 22:20:00,EST,12-DEC-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A band of heavy lake effect snow dumped around a foot of snow on central and northern Kalkaska County.  As the band pivoted north, Antrim County got into the act, with estimated snowfall amounts of 6 to 10 inches.",,2003,2
3135,200312,25,900,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329036,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,15,MACKINAC,APX,25-DEC-03 09:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
3136,200312,25,1000,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329037,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,35,OGEMAW,APX,25-DEC-03 10:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
3137,200312,25,600,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329038,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,17,CHEBOYGAN,APX,25-DEC-03 06:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
3221,200312,25,1000,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329034,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,29,OSCODA,APX,25-DEC-03 10:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
3222,200312,25,900,200312,25,1300,1164799,5329035,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,25-DEC-03 09:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy snow moved into the region from the northeast on Christmas Eve night, wrapping around a powerful upper level disturbance in the eastern Great Lakes.  The snow was enhanced by warmth and moisture off of Lake Huron.  Snowfall totals of over 6 inches were common in northeast Lower Michigan and far eastern Upper Michigan.  Ten to twelve inches of snow fell near Kinross, Hessel and Hawks.",,2003,2
3236,200312,24,1700,200312,25,2300,1164626,5328899,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,47,MIDLAND,DTX,24-DEC-03 17:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An upper level low closed off over the state on Christmas Eve and continued to slowly track east overnight. This produced snowfall accumulations of two to four inches across the Tri-Cities and western Thumb region by Christmas morning. A warm conveyor belt from the northwest Atlantic ocean then wrapped in behind this low toward Northern Lower Michigan late in the afternoon on Christmas Day. This snow band then progressed south during the evening into the Tri-Cities and Thumb, producing an additional three to five inches. Total snowfall accumulations for this 30 hour event were 5 to 9 inches.",,2003,2
3277,200312,24,1700,200312,25,2300,1164626,5328897,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,53,SAGINAW,DTX,24-DEC-03 17:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An upper level low closed off over the state on Christmas Eve and continued to slowly track east overnight. This produced snowfall accumulations of two to four inches across the Tri-Cities and western Thumb region by Christmas morning. A warm conveyor belt from the northwest Atlantic ocean then wrapped in behind this low toward Northern Lower Michigan late in the afternoon on Christmas Day. This snow band then progressed south during the evening into the Tri-Cities and Thumb, producing an additional three to five inches. Total snowfall accumulations for this 30 hour event were 5 to 9 inches.",,2003,2
3319,200312,24,1700,200312,25,2300,1164626,5328898,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,54,TUSCOLA,DTX,24-DEC-03 17:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An upper level low closed off over the state on Christmas Eve and continued to slowly track east overnight. This produced snowfall accumulations of two to four inches across the Tri-Cities and western Thumb region by Christmas morning. A warm conveyor belt from the northwest Atlantic ocean then wrapped in behind this low toward Northern Lower Michigan late in the afternoon on Christmas Day. This snow band then progressed south during the evening into the Tri-Cities and Thumb, producing an additional three to five inches. Total snowfall accumulations for this 30 hour event were 5 to 9 inches.",,2003,2
3361,200312,12,800,200312,12,1400,1164796,5329023,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,12-DEC-03 08:00:00,EST,12-DEC-03 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A band of heavy lake effect snow dumped around a foot of snow on central and northern Kalkaska County.  As the band pivoted north, Antrim County got into the act, with estimated snowfall amounts of 6 to 10 inches.",,2003,2
3362,200312,17,1600,200312,17,2200,1164797,5329024,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,27,KALKASKA,APX,17-DEC-03 16:00:00,EST,17-DEC-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An upper level disturbance moving through southern Michigan intensified lake effect snows in northwest Lower Michigan.  Snowfall amounts of 10 to 15 inches were widespread across the Mancelona/Kalkaska/Kewadin area.,,2003,2
3449,200307,30,1926,200307,30,1926,1159067,5330415,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,131,ONTONAGON,MQT,30-JUL-03 19:26:00,EST,30-JUL-03 19:26:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,N,EWEN,1.0,N,EWEN,46.55,-89.28,46.55,-89.28,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Three quarter inch hail was reported.,2003,7
3488,200307,30,2040,200307,30,2040,1159067,5330416,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,61,HOUGHTON,MQT,30-JUL-03 20:40:00,EST,30-JUL-03 20:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,TWIN LAKES,,,TWIN LAKES,46.9,-88.83,46.9,-88.83,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Nickel sized hail was reported.,2003,7
3489,200307,31,1600,200307,31,1600,1159068,5330417,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,109,MENOMINEE,MQT,31-JUL-03 16:00:00,CST,31-JUL-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,STEPHENSON,,,STEPHENSON,45.42,-87.62,45.42,-87.62,Another short wave rotating across the Upper Peninsula triggered severe thunderstorms with large hail over the extreme southern Upper Michigan.,Quarter sized hail was reported.,2003,7
3490,200307,31,1615,200307,31,1615,1159068,5330418,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,109,MENOMINEE,MQT,31-JUL-03 16:15:00,CST,31-JUL-03 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,SW,STEPHENSON,2.0,SW,STEPHENSON,45.4,-87.65,45.4,-87.65,Another short wave rotating across the Upper Peninsula triggered severe thunderstorms with large hail over the extreme southern Upper Michigan.,Hail an inch and a half in diameter was reported.,2003,7
3512,200305,15,830,200305,15,1500,1159058,5330075,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,15-MAY-03 08:30:00,EST,15-MAY-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,GOVT OFFICIAL,,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,N,MARQUETTE,1.0,N,MARQUETTE,,,,,,Several private docks were damaged by rapidly rising water.  Two pontoon boats were torn from their  moorings and were swept over the Forestville dam.  The Forestville Road bridge and boat ramp were flooded.,2003,5
3513,200305,15,730,200305,15,1400,1159059,5330076,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,15-MAY-03 07:30:00,EST,15-MAY-03 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,GOVT OFFICIAL,,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,W,MARQUETTE,3.0,W,MARQUETTE,,,,,,One permanent and three secondary residences were damaged. The McClure Dam itself sustained minor damage.,2003,5
3654,200307,4,1404,200307,4,1404,1159061,5330078,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,153,SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,04-JUL-03 14:04:00,EST,04-JUL-03 14:04:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,NE,STEUBEN,3.0,NE,STEUBEN,46.22,-86.4,46.22,-86.4,"Onshore winds produced scattered afternoon thunderstorms, some with large hail.",Three-quarter inch hail was reported.,2003,7
3873,200307,2,622,200307,2,622,1159057,5330074,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,83,KEWEENAW,MQT,02-JUL-03 06:22:00,EST,02-JUL-03 06:22:00,0,0,0,0,,,PARK/FOREST SERVICE,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WINDIGO,,,WINDIGO,47.9,-89.2,47.9,-89.2,,A seven inch diameter tree was blown down.,2003,7
3930,200307,30,1817,200307,30,1817,1159067,5330412,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,13,BARAGA,MQT,30-JUL-03 18:17:00,EST,30-JUL-03 18:17:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,BARAGA,,,BARAGA,46.78,-88.48,46.78,-88.48,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Nickel sized hail was reported.,2003,7
3931,200307,30,1825,200307,30,1825,1159067,5330413,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,13,BARAGA,MQT,30-JUL-03 18:25:00,EST,30-JUL-03 18:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,L ANSE,1.0,E,L ANSE,46.75,-88.43,46.75,-88.43,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Numerous large trees were knocked down.,2003,7
3932,200307,30,1921,200307,30,1921,1159067,5330414,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,131,ONTONAGON,MQT,30-JUL-03 19:21:00,EST,30-JUL-03 19:21:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,N,EWEN,1.0,N,EWEN,46.55,-89.28,46.55,-89.28,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Quarter sized hail was reported,2003,7
3951,200307,30,1225,200307,30,1225,1159067,5330408,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,41,DELTA,MQT,30-JUL-03 12:25:00,EST,30-JUL-03 12:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,E,BARK RIVER,4.0,E,BARK RIVER,45.72,-87.22,45.72,-87.22,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Three-quarter inch diameter hail was reported,2003,7
3952,200307,30,1615,200307,30,1615,1159067,5330409,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,30-JUL-03 16:15:00,EST,30-JUL-03 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,6.0,W,GWINN,6.0,W,GWINN,46.28,-87.57,46.28,-87.57,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Nickel sized hail was reported.,2003,7
3953,200307,30,1547,200307,30,1547,1159067,5330410,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,61,HOUGHTON,MQT,30-JUL-03 15:47:00,EST,30-JUL-03 15:47:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,DOLLAR BAY,,,DOLLAR BAY,47.12,-88.52,47.12,-88.52,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Quarter sized hail was reported.,2003,7
3954,200307,30,1710,200307,30,1710,1159067,5330411,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,30-JUL-03 17:10:00,EST,30-JUL-03 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,SW,GWINN,5.0,SW,GWINN,46.23,-87.5,46.23,-87.5,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Nickel sized hail was reported.,2003,7
4330,200307,20,1820,200307,20,1820,1159064,5330133,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,131,ONTONAGON,MQT,20-JUL-03 18:20:00,CST,20-JUL-03 18:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,BERGLAND,1.0,E,BERGLAND,46.6,-89.55,46.6,-89.55,A weak short-wave moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula triggered evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,Nickel sized hail was reported.,2003,7
4331,200307,20,1757,200307,20,1757,1159064,5330134,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,43,DICKINSON,MQT,20-JUL-03 17:57:00,EST,20-JUL-03 17:57:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,RANDVILLE,,,RANDVILLE,45.98,-88.05,45.98,-88.05,A weak short-wave moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula triggered evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,Three-quarter inch hail was reported.,2003,7
4332,200307,20,1840,200307,20,1840,1159064,5330135,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,20-JUL-03 18:40:00,EST,20-JUL-03 18:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ARNOLD,,,ARNOLD,46.05,-87.48,46.05,-87.48,A weak short-wave moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula triggered evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,Three-quarter inch hail was reported.,2003,7
4333,200307,20,1842,200307,20,1842,1159064,5330136,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,109,MENOMINEE,MQT,20-JUL-03 18:42:00,CST,20-JUL-03 18:42:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,POWERS,,,POWERS,45.68,-87.53,45.68,-87.53,A weak short-wave moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula triggered evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,Several 2 to 3 inch diameter trees were uprooted.,2003,7
4334,200307,20,1842,200307,20,1842,1159064,5330137,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,109,MENOMINEE,MQT,20-JUL-03 18:42:00,CST,20-JUL-03 18:42:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,POWERS,,,POWERS,45.68,-87.53,45.68,-87.53,A weak short-wave moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula triggered evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,Golf ball sized hail was reported.,2003,7
4571,200307,26,1756,200307,26,1756,1159066,5330359,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,53,GOGEBIC,MQT,26-JUL-03 17:56:00,CST,26-JUL-03 17:56:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,13.0,N,WAKEFIELD,13.0,N,WAKEFIELD,46.65,-89.92,46.65,-89.92,A cold front triggered evening thunderstorms as it moved across Upper Michigan. Some of the thunderstorms produced damaging wind.,Eighteen inch diameter trees were knocked down.,2003,7
4590,200307,6,1644,200307,6,1644,1159062,5330128,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,06-JUL-03 16:44:00,EST,06-JUL-03 16:44:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,SKANDIA,,,SKANDIA,46.38,-87.23,46.38,-87.23,A  warm front that moved across the Upper Peninsula touched off afternoon and evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,Quarter sized hail was reported.,2003,7
4591,200307,6,1649,200307,6,1649,1159062,5330129,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,06-JUL-03 16:49:00,EST,06-JUL-03 16:49:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,SKANDIA,1.0,E,SKANDIA,46.38,-87.22,46.38,-87.22,A  warm front that moved across the Upper Peninsula touched off afternoon and evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,Quarter sized hail was reported,2003,7
4592,200307,6,1655,200307,6,1655,1159062,5330130,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,06-JUL-03 16:55:00,EST,06-JUL-03 16:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,UTILITY COMPANY,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,6.0,S,HARVEY,6.0,S,HARVEY,46.42,-87.35,46.42,-87.35,A  warm front that moved across the Upper Peninsula touched off afternoon and evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,Trees and power lines were knocked down.,2003,7
4593,200307,7,1700,200307,7,1710,1159063,5330131,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,95,LUCE,MQT,07-JUL-03 17:00:00,EST,07-JUL-03 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,2.5,,,,,,,,,,,9.0,E,DEER PARK,9.0,E,DEER PARK,46.67,-85.42,46.67,-85.42,,Hail 2 1/2 inches in diameter was reported near the shore at Two Heart.,2003,7
4621,200307,21,810,200307,21,810,1159065,5330358,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,95,LUCE,MQT,21-JUL-03 08:10:00,EST,21-JUL-03 08:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,SW,MC MILLAN,4.0,SW,MC MILLAN,46.3,-85.73,46.3,-85.73,,Quarter sized hail was reported.,2003,7
4650,200307,20,1640,200307,20,1640,1159064,5330132,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,53,GOGEBIC,MQT,20-JUL-03 16:40:00,CST,20-JUL-03 16:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",65.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,(IWD)IRONWOOD ARPT,,,(IWD)IRONWOOD ARPT,46.53,-90.13,46.53,-90.13,A weak short-wave moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula triggered evening thunderstorms that produced large hail and damaging winds.,The IronWood Airport (IWD) reported a 75 mph wind gust.,2003,7
5102,200307,30,1221,200307,30,1221,1159067,5330407,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,41,DELTA,MQT,30-JUL-03 12:21:00,EST,30-JUL-03 12:21:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BARK RIVER,,,BARK RIVER,45.72,-87.3,45.72,-87.3,A short wave rotating around an upper low over northern Minnesota triggered severe thunderstorms as it passed over Michigan's Upper Peninsula.,Three-quarter inch diameter hail was reported,2003,7
5153,200307,26,1915,200307,26,1915,1159066,5330360,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,61,HOUGHTON,MQT,26-JUL-03 19:15:00,EST,26-JUL-03 19:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,TWIN LAKES,,,TWIN LAKES,46.9,-88.83,46.9,-88.83,A cold front triggered evening thunderstorms as it moved across Upper Michigan. Some of the thunderstorms produced damaging wind.,A ten inch diameter tree was blown over.,2003,7
5154,200307,26,1937,200307,26,1937,1159066,5330361,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,13,BARAGA,MQT,26-JUL-03 19:37:00,EST,26-JUL-03 19:37:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,N,BARAGA,4.0,N,BARAGA,46.83,-88.48,46.83,-88.48,A cold front triggered evening thunderstorms as it moved across Upper Michigan. Some of the thunderstorms produced damaging wind.,Four inch diameter tree tops were broken off.,2003,7
5391,200311,12,1900,200311,12,2300,1164420,5332330,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,84,SOUTHERN HOUGHTON,MQT,12-NOV-03 19:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
5392,200311,23,1100,200311,24,1648,1164421,5332331,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,23-NOV-03 11:00:00,EST,24-NOV-03 16:48:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Strong low pressure moved from New Mexico to Green Bay and then to James Bay in Ontario. Gulf of Mexico moisture moving over the warm front associated with this low brought  snow to western and central Upper Michigan. Enough warm air moved into the Upper Peninsula to change the snow over to sleet then to freezing rain and drizzle.  The combination of 3 to 4 inches of sleet and wet snow and 1/4 inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain and drizzle shut down the county airport in Houghton and made roads in Northern Houghton and Keweenaw counties extremely slick and hazardous. There were reports of power and telephone outages as the weight of the freezing and frozen precipitation broke off tree branches and brought down power and telephone lines.,,2003,1
5489,200311,8,500,200311,8,1130,1164419,5332320,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,08-NOV-03 05:00:00,EST,08-NOV-03 11:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A deep arctic airmass descending from central Canada moved over Lake Superior and Upper Michigan.  Strong west winds pulling cold air across Lake Superior produced lake effect snow squalls over northeast Upper Michigan. Up to 10 inches of snow fell over parts of Luce County from around Pine Stump Junction to the Upper Tahquamenon Falls.,Ten inches of new snow fell over the area around Pine Stump Junction.,2003,1
6348,200311,12,1900,200311,12,2300,1164420,5332323,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,3,NORTHERN HOUGHTON,MQT,12-NOV-03 19:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
6444,200311,12,2100,200311,12,2300,1164420,5332325,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,4,BARAGA,MQT,12-NOV-03 21:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
6445,200311,12,2100,200311,13,527,1164420,5332326,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,5,MARQUETTE,MQT,12-NOV-03 21:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 05:27:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
6679,200311,12,1900,200311,12,1900,1164420,5332324,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,12-NOV-03 19:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
6704,200311,12,1800,200311,12,2300,1164420,5332321,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,9,GOGEBIC,MQT,12-NOV-03 18:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
6707,200311,13,0,200311,13,527,1164420,5332327,MICHIGAN,2003,Blizzard,Z,6,ALGER,MQT,13-NOV-03 00:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 05:27:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
6721,200311,12,1900,200311,12,2300,1164420,5332322,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,2,ONTONAGON,MQT,12-NOV-03 19:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
6754,200311,13,0,200311,13,527,1164420,5332328,MICHIGAN,2003,Blizzard,Z,85,NORTHERN SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,13-NOV-03 00:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 05:27:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
6755,200311,13,400,200311,13,527,1164420,5332329,MICHIGAN,2003,Blizzard,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 05:27:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A rapidly deepening storm  moved across northern Wisconsin eastward into southeast Canada. Snow developed over western and central Upper Michigan and became heavy at times. Northwest winds behind the storm  increased to as high as 40 mph, resulting in areas of blowing and drifting snow. Blizzard conditions occurred near Lake Superior in Alger, Luce and Northern Schoolcraft Counties with frequent periods of zero visibility.  Schools and a few  businesses were closed in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Baraga and Marquette counties and some roads were blocked in Houghton and Keweenaw counties.The snow was wet and heavy, breaking off tree branches and downing power and telephone lines and hampering plowing and cleanup efforts. Roads were slick and hazardous, restricting travel across the area.",,2003,1
8128,200311,23,1100,200311,24,1648,1164421,5332332,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,3,HOUGHTON,MQT,23-NOV-03 11:00:00,EST,24-NOV-03 16:48:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Strong low pressure moved from New Mexico to Green Bay and then to James Bay in Ontario. Gulf of Mexico moisture moving over the warm front associated with this low brought  snow to western and central Upper Michigan. Enough warm air moved into the Upper Peninsula to change the snow over to sleet then to freezing rain and drizzle.  The combination of 3 to 4 inches of sleet and wet snow and 1/4 inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain and drizzle shut down the county airport in Houghton and made roads in Northern Houghton and Keweenaw counties extremely slick and hazardous. There were reports of power and telephone outages as the weight of the freezing and frozen precipitation broke off tree branches and brought down power and telephone lines.,,2003,1
8757,200311,12,2200,200311,13,100,1164154,5335503,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,12-NOV-03 22:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",53.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
8859,200308,1,1540,200308,1,1540,1160839,5333486,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,01-AUG-03 15:40:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,F0,0.1,10.0,,,,,9.0,NE,HILLSDALE,9.0,NE,HILLSDALE,42.02,-84.5,42.02,-84.5,,A brief touchdown was observed by fire personnel near Sterling and Walworth roads. No damage or injuries were reported with the touchdown.,2003,8
8860,200308,1,1430,200308,1,1430,1160840,5333487,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,01-AUG-03 14:30:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,BRONSON,2.0,N,BRONSON,41.92,-85.2,41.92,-85.2,,,2003,8
8861,200308,1,1444,200308,1,1444,1160840,5333488,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,01-AUG-03 14:44:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:44:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,NE,BRONSON,4.0,NE,BRONSON,41.92,-85.15,41.92,-85.15,,,2003,8
8866,200308,1,1455,200308,1,1455,1160840,5333490,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,01-AUG-03 14:55:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,2.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,N,BRONSON,4.0,N,BRONSON,41.93,-85.2,41.93,-85.2,,,2003,8
8867,200308,1,1458,200308,1,1458,1160840,5333491,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,01-AUG-03 14:58:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,SW,HILLSDALE,3.0,SW,HILLSDALE,41.88,-84.65,41.88,-84.65,,,2003,8
8868,200308,1,1500,200308,1,1500,1160840,5333492,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,01-AUG-03 15:00:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,SW,HILLSDALE,3.0,SW,HILLSDALE,41.88,-84.65,41.88,-84.65,,,2003,8
8869,200308,1,1515,200308,1,1515,1160840,5333493,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,01-AUG-03 15:15:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,SW,COLDWATER,4.0,SW,COLDWATER,41.92,-85.05,41.92,-85.05,,,2003,8
8870,200308,1,1525,200308,1,1525,1160840,5333494,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,01-AUG-03 15:25:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,COLDWATER,2.0,N,COLDWATER,41.98,-85.0,41.98,-85.0,,,2003,8
8871,200308,1,1529,200308,1,1529,1160840,5333495,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,01-AUG-03 15:29:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:29:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,N,NORTH ADAMS,4.0,N,NORTH ADAMS,42.02,-84.53,42.02,-84.53,,,2003,8
8872,200308,1,1536,200308,1,1536,1160840,5333496,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,01-AUG-03 15:36:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,N,NORTH ADAMS,4.0,N,NORTH ADAMS,42.02,-84.53,42.02,-84.53,,,2003,8
8873,200308,1,1536,200308,1,1536,1160840,5333497,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,01-AUG-03 15:36:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,SW,COLDWATER,4.0,SW,COLDWATER,41.92,-85.05,41.92,-85.05,,,2003,8
8874,200308,1,1639,200308,1,1639,1160840,5333498,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,01-AUG-03 16:39:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:39:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,HILLSDALE,,,HILLSDALE,41.92,-84.62,41.92,-84.62,,,2003,8
8875,200308,1,1639,200308,1,1639,1160840,5333499,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,01-AUG-03 16:39:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:39:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HILLSDALE,,,HILLSDALE,41.92,-84.62,41.92,-84.62,,Trees and power lines down.,2003,8
8876,200308,1,1644,200308,1,1644,1160840,5333500,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,01-AUG-03 16:44:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:44:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,6.0,NE,THREE RIVERS,6.0,NE,THREE RIVERS,42.0,-85.55,42.0,-85.55,,,2003,8
8877,200308,1,1852,200308,1,1852,1160840,5333501,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,01-AUG-03 18:52:00,EST,01-AUG-03 18:52:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,NILES,,,NILES,41.83,-86.25,41.83,-86.25,,,2003,8
8878,200308,1,1905,200308,1,1905,1160840,5333502,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,01-AUG-03 19:05:00,EST,01-AUG-03 19:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DOWAGIAC,,,DOWAGIAC,41.98,-86.1,41.98,-86.1,,Trees down.,2003,8
8879,200308,1,1905,200308,1,1905,1160840,5333503,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,01-AUG-03 19:05:00,EST,01-AUG-03 19:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,CASSOPOLIS,2.0,S,CASSOPOLIS,41.88,-86.0,41.88,-86.0,,Trees down.,2003,8
8880,200308,1,1926,200308,1,1926,1160840,5333504,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,01-AUG-03 19:26:00,EST,01-AUG-03 19:26:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,NE,STURGIS,2.0,NE,STURGIS,41.82,-85.38,41.82,-85.38,,Trees and power lines down.,2003,8
8916,200311,8,400,200311,8,900,1164153,5335390,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,08-NOV-03 04:00:00,EST,08-NOV-03 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A band of heavy lake effect snow off of Lake Superior dumped 8 to 12 inches from Paradise to Brimley.,2003,1
8933,200311,13,100,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335391,MICHIGAN,2003,Blizzard,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,35K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
8985,200311,13,0,200311,13,400,1164154,5335496,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,30,ALCONA,APX,13-NOV-03 00:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
8998,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335841,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,2M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9016,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335842,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,83,MONROE,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,1M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9034,200311,13,100,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335396,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9039,200308,1,1450,200308,1,1450,1160840,5333489,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,01-AUG-03 14:50:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,S,SHERWOOD,3.0,S,SHERWOOD,41.95,-85.23,41.95,-85.23,,,2003,8
9205,200311,12,1605,200311,12,1605,1164108,5336522,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,12-NOV-03 16:05:00,EST,12-NOV-03 16:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,N,METAMORA,3.0,N,METAMORA,42.98,-83.28,42.98,-83.28,"A cold front ahead of a rapidly deepening low pressure system tracked across the area late in the evening on the 12th. Temperatures soared into the lower 60s during the afternoon hours, creating enough instability to tap the very strong winds aloft. A nearly thunderless line of showers ahead of the cold front produced widespread 60 mph winds or greater, along with the one tornado and hail report.",Local law enforcement reported trees blown down.,2003,1
9206,200311,12,1742,200311,12,1742,1164108,5336523,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,63,HURON,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:42:00,EST,12-NOV-03 17:42:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,OWENDALE,,,OWENDALE,43.73,-83.27,43.73,-83.27,"A cold front ahead of a rapidly deepening low pressure system tracked across the area late in the evening on the 12th. Temperatures soared into the lower 60s during the afternoon hours, creating enough instability to tap the very strong winds aloft. A nearly thunderless line of showers ahead of the cold front produced widespread 60 mph winds or greater, along with the one tornado and hail report.",,2003,1
9207,200311,12,1705,200311,12,1715,1164108,5336524,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,157,TUSCOLA,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:05:00,EST,12-NOV-03 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,100K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,1.5,100.0,,,,,2.0,W,AKRON,2.0,W,AKRON,43.57,-83.55,43.57,-83.55,"A cold front ahead of a rapidly deepening low pressure system tracked across the area late in the evening on the 12th. Temperatures soared into the lower 60s during the afternoon hours, creating enough instability to tap the very strong winds aloft. A nearly thunderless line of showers ahead of the cold front produced widespread 60 mph winds or greater, along with the one tornado and hail report.","A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed a tornado touched down near the intersection of Kirk and Akron Roads. Grain bins along Kirk and Cass City roads were destroyed. A barn near Ringle and Dickerson roads was also damaged just before the tornado lifted. In addition, a trailer house was a moved over eight feet and a shed was damaged. The tornado also brought down tree limbs and power lines.",2003,1
9208,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5336525,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,49,HURON,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,.7M,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9316,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335752,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,68,LIVINGSTON,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,1.2M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9317,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335753,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,82,LENAWEE,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,1.2M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9318,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335754,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,60,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,1M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9319,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335755,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,53,SAGINAW,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,1.5M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9320,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335756,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,48,BAY,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,.7M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9340,200311,13,100,200311,13,500,1164154,5335499,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,33,MISSAUKEE,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9392,200311,13,100,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335394,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,17,CHEBOYGAN,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9393,200311,13,100,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335397,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9417,200311,13,200,200311,13,400,1164154,5335502,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,36,IOSCO,APX,13-NOV-03 02:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,COASTAL OBSERVING STATION,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9453,200311,13,0,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335393,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,16,EMMET,APX,13-NOV-03 00:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9489,200311,13,100,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335494,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,28,CRAWFORD,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9504,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5336526,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,55,SANILAC,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,.7M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9535,200311,13,200,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335488,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,23,MONTMORENCY,APX,13-NOV-03 02:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9610,200311,12,2200,200311,13,400,1164154,5335492,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,26,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,12-NOV-03 22:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,30K,,NEWSPAPER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9646,200311,13,100,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335398,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,22,OTSEGO,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9766,200311,12,1700,200311,12,2300,1163868,5335557,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,81,HILLSDALE,IWX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Winds gusted to 65 MPH behind a strong cold front that moved across the region during the late afternoon and evening. Numerous power outages occurred with trees and power lines down.,2003,1
9811,200311,12,2200,200311,13,400,1164154,5335490,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,20,LEELANAU,APX,12-NOV-03 22:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,PARK/FOREST SERVICE,68.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9839,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335843,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,70,MACOMB,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,1.5M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
9844,200311,13,0,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335392,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,15,MACKINAC,APX,13-NOV-03 00:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9876,200311,12,1700,200311,12,2300,1163868,5335558,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,79,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Winds gusted to 65 MPH behind a strong cold front that moved across the region during the late afternoon and evening. Numerous power outages occurred with trees and power lines down.,2003,1
9908,200311,13,100,200311,13,500,1164154,5335500,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,34,ROSCOMMON,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9934,200311,12,2030,200311,13,400,1164154,5335497,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,31,MANISTEE,APX,12-NOV-03 20:30:00,EST,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,50K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9961,200311,12,2200,200311,13,400,1164154,5335498,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,32,WEXFORD,APX,12-NOV-03 22:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NEWSPAPER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
9962,200311,13,200,200311,13,400,1164154,5335501,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,35,OGEMAW,APX,13-NOV-03 02:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
10176,200311,12,2200,200311,13,100,1164154,5335504,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,12-NOV-03 22:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,NEWSPAPER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
10188,200311,4,2306,200311,4,2306,1164107,5336521,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,04-NOV-03 23:06:00,EST,04-NOV-03 23:06:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5.0,N,HARTLAND,5.0,N,HARTLAND,42.72,-83.75,42.72,-83.75,,Central dispatch reported trees blown down.,2003,1
10226,200311,13,100,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335495,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,29,OSCODA,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
10355,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335757,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,47,MIDLAND,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,.7M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
10356,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335758,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,54,TUSCOLA,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,.8M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
10406,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5335759,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,62,LAPEER,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,1M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
10582,200311,12,2100,200311,13,400,1164154,5335491,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,25,BENZIE,APX,12-NOV-03 21:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
10606,200311,13,100,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335493,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,27,KALKASKA,APX,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
10644,200311,13,700,200311,13,1200,1164154,5335489,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,24,ALPENA,APX,13-NOV-03 07:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
10664,200311,12,2200,200311,13,100,1164154,5335505,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,16,EMMET,APX,12-NOV-03 22:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,NEWSPAPER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
10766,200311,12,1700,200311,12,2300,1163868,5335447,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,77,BERRIEN,IWX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Winds gusted to 65 MPH behind a strong cold front that moved across the region during the late afternoon and evening. Numerous power outages occurred with trees and power lines down.,2003,1
10777,200311,13,200,200311,13,1000,1164154,5335395,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,18,PRESQUE ISLE,APX,13-NOV-03 02:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure intensified rapidly as it moved through and east of the northern Great Lakes region.  Winds rapidly increased behind a cold front passage on the evening of the 12th, with numerous wind gusts in excess of 50 mph.  Some of the highest gusts: 62 mph at Pellston (129 am on the 13th), 61 mph at Charlevoix (1014 pm on the 12th), 56 mph at Harbor Springs (1234 am on the 13th) and Oscoda (256 am on the 13th), 77 mph at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (1108 pm on the 12th).  The highest wind gust in the region was 79 mph at the Presque Isle Lighthouse (548 am on the 13th).  Spotters reported wind gusts in excess of 55 mph at Manistee, Northport, and Ossineke.  The winds downed many trees and power lines across the region, producing widespread power outages.  In places, power was not restored until the 17th.  A utility company in northwest Lower Michigan called it the worst windstorm in 20 years - since the Edmund Fitzgerald storm.  Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling lost over a dozen old-growth red and white pines -  the most damage from one storm since the Armistice Day windstorm of 1941.  Roof damage was reported in Manistee.The winds also brought much colder air to the region, allowing rain associated with the low pressure system to change to snow.  Lake effect snow kicked in during the early morning hours on the 13th, gradually diminishing that afternoon.  Accumulations of 2 to 5 inches were common in north-central and northeast Lower Michigan, as well as in eastern Upper Michigan.  Combined with the strong winds, substantial blowing and drifting resulted anywhere even a few inches of snow fell.  Blizzard conditions occurred in Chippewa County, particularly in the central and eastern portions.  Elsewhere in the snowbelts, travel was still severely impaired in the overnight and morning hours.",,2003,1
10781,200311,12,1700,200311,12,2300,1163868,5335448,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,80,BRANCH,IWX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Winds gusted to 65 MPH behind a strong cold front that moved across the region during the late afternoon and evening. Numerous power outages occurred with trees and power lines down.,2003,1
10782,200311,12,1700,200311,12,2300,1163868,5335449,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,78,CASS,IWX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,12-NOV-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Winds gusted to 65 MPH behind a strong cold front that moved across the region during the late afternoon and evening. Numerous power outages occurred with trees and power lines down.,2003,1
10909,200309,19,1847,200309,19,2021,1162475,5336829,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,19-SEP-03 18:47:00,EST,19-SEP-03 20:21:00,0,0,0,0,,,UTILITY COMPANY,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A deep surface low pressure system tracked from the northern plains across western Lake Superior on September 19.   High winds developed over the Keweenaw Peninsula and over Lake Superior, as the low deepened and moved into Ontario. West winds gusted as high as 57 mph at Houghton, and the Stannard Rock lighthouse measured a sustained wind of 53 knots, or 61 mph, during the early evening.  Broken trees and  branches knocked down power lines with power outages lasting into the night in several communities.",,2003,9
11037,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5336527,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,75,WASHTENAW,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,2M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,76.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
11038,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5336528,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,61,GENESEE,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,2M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,72.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
11053,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5336529,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,63,ST. CLAIR,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,1M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
11054,200311,12,1700,200311,13,1100,1164109,5336530,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,69,OAKLAND,DTX,12-NOV-03 17:00:00,EST,13-NOV-03 11:00:00,0,0,0,0,2M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved across the straits on the evening of the 12th, moving into Ontario overnight as it deepened to 974 mb. Strong cold advection and a tight pressure gradient over Lower Michigan produced wind gusts between 50 and 60 MPH across all of Southeast Michigan. In addition, there were even a few wind gusts reported between 60 and 88 mph. The highest wind gust was reported by a spotter in Dexter who recorded an 88 mph gust. An estimated 250,000 customers lost power in southeast Michigan, as widespread trees and power lines were blown down.",,2003,1
11261,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5338182,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,60,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
11562,200301,31,2000,200301,31,2300,1146734,5338629,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,17,CHEBOYGAN,APX,31-JAN-03 20:00:00,EST,31-JAN-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved across lower Michigan during the evening hours of the 31st.  This system produced 6 to 8 inches of snow across portions of northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
11573,200301,31,2000,200301,31,2300,1146734,5338630,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,16,EMMET,APX,31-JAN-03 20:00:00,EST,31-JAN-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved across lower Michigan during the evening hours of the 31st.  This system produced 6 to 8 inches of snow across portions of northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
11787,200301,25,1900,200301,26,1200,1146732,5338485,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,22,OTSEGO,APX,25-JAN-03 19:00:00,EST,26-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved just north of the Great Lakes region early on the 25th.  Heavy lake effect snows off Lake Superior and Lake Michigan broke out on the back side of the low later on the 25th and continued into the morning on the 26th.  Widespread snowfall totals of 8 to 12 inches were reported across northeast Upper Michigan and northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
11788,200301,26,300,200301,26,1200,1146732,5338489,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,27,KALKASKA,APX,26-JAN-03 03:00:00,EST,26-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved just north of the Great Lakes region early on the 25th.  Heavy lake effect snows off Lake Superior and Lake Michigan broke out on the back side of the low later on the 25th and continued into the morning on the 26th.  Widespread snowfall totals of 8 to 12 inches were reported across northeast Upper Michigan and northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
11789,200301,27,1800,200301,28,1000,1146733,5338490,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,15,MACKINAC,APX,27-JAN-03 18:00:00,EST,28-JAN-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved into the Great Lakes region on the 27th.  Lake enhanced snows off Lake Michigan produced 12 inches of snow across portions of western Mackinac County.,,2003,1
11812,200301,31,2000,200301,31,2300,1146734,5338491,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,31-JAN-03 20:00:00,EST,31-JAN-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved across lower Michigan during the evening hours of the 31st.  This system produced 6 to 8 inches of snow across portions of northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
12036,200301,25,1900,200301,26,1200,1146732,5338484,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,25-JAN-03 19:00:00,EST,26-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved just north of the Great Lakes region early on the 25th.  Heavy lake effect snows off Lake Superior and Lake Michigan broke out on the back side of the low later on the 25th and continued into the morning on the 26th.  Widespread snowfall totals of 8 to 12 inches were reported across northeast Upper Michigan and northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
12060,200301,25,2000,200301,26,1200,1146732,5338486,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,25-JAN-03 20:00:00,EST,26-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved just north of the Great Lakes region early on the 25th.  Heavy lake effect snows off Lake Superior and Lake Michigan broke out on the back side of the low later on the 25th and continued into the morning on the 26th.  Widespread snowfall totals of 8 to 12 inches were reported across northeast Upper Michigan and northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
12061,200301,26,300,200301,26,1200,1146732,5338487,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,26-JAN-03 03:00:00,EST,26-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved just north of the Great Lakes region early on the 25th.  Heavy lake effect snows off Lake Superior and Lake Michigan broke out on the back side of the low later on the 25th and continued into the morning on the 26th.  Widespread snowfall totals of 8 to 12 inches were reported across northeast Upper Michigan and northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
12062,200301,26,300,200301,26,1200,1146732,5338488,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,28,CRAWFORD,APX,26-JAN-03 03:00:00,EST,26-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved just north of the Great Lakes region early on the 25th.  Heavy lake effect snows off Lake Superior and Lake Michigan broke out on the back side of the low later on the 25th and continued into the morning on the 26th.  Widespread snowfall totals of 8 to 12 inches were reported across northeast Upper Michigan and northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
12128,200302,22,1200,200302,23,500,1146878,5340712,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,82,LENAWEE,DTX,22-FEB-03 12:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved from the Gulf of Mexico to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania by early morning on the 23rd. A mix of snow, sleet and rain affected locations along and south of I-94 during the afternoon of the 22nd. The precipitation then turned over to all snow by evening. Snowfall continued through much of the night across eastern Michigan and came to an end early in the morning on the 23rd.  Winds gusting as high as 40 MPH created considerable blowing and drifting snow with this storm. The highest snowfall totals were located near the border with Ontario and along the shores of Lake Erie. Some snowfall amounts include: 12 inches in Port Huron (St Clair County); 11.5 inches in Wyandotte (Wayne County); 10 inches in Monroe (Monroe County); 9.5 inches in Warren (Macomb County); 9 inches in Mt Clemens (Macomb County); and 9 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County). The rest of this area generally received anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. Due to the winds, drifts as high as 2 to 3 feet were reported. Snowfall amounts around Howell, Flint, Lapeer and much of the thumb were generally 2 to 4 inches, with drifts as high as a foot still reported. Locations around Owosso and the tri cities generally received under one inch.	Dozens of traffic accidents were reported during the storm, with no major injury reports received. Several tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the wind. This led to an estimated 9,000 homes and businesses without power. Many communities in the metro Detroit area declared snow emergencies as a result of the deep snow drifts.",,2003,2
12202,200301,10,800,200301,13,600,1146620,5339892,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,6,ALGER,MQT,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,13-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The passage of a  Canadian low pressure system's attendant  cold front  overnight on January 8th and 9th brought arctic air into Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The cold air flowing across the relatively warmer waters of Lake Superior produced heavy lake effect snow, especially at those locations favored by a northwest low level wind. The lake effect snow that started on 9th did not end until a ridge of arctic high pressure arrived on the 13th. Some snow totals during this storm include 32 inches at McMillan, 25 Inches at Pelkie, 23 inches at Newberry, 19 inches at Shingleton, 17 inches at Munising, and 12 inches at  Painesdale and White Pine. Strong northwest wind with gusts as high as 40 mph caused considerable blowing and drifting snow, with whiteout conditions observed over open areas.  Slippery snow covered roads and near zero visibilities in blowing snow contributed to a number of traffic accidents across the area.",,2003,1
12216,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340083,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,55,SANILAC,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
12440,200302,11,1000,200302,12,700,1147078,5340526,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,57,KENT,GRR,11-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An Alberta clipper moved through and produced heavy snow across western lower Michigan. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Walker (Ottawa county), where 14 inches of snow fell. A large swath of anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Allegan and Barry counties. The heaviest snowfall reports were concentrated across Ottawa, Allegan, western Kent and Newaygo counties, where localized reports of a foot or more of snow were received.",,2003,2
12441,200302,11,1000,200302,12,700,1147078,5340527,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,64,ALLEGAN,GRR,11-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An Alberta clipper moved through and produced heavy snow across western lower Michigan. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Walker (Ottawa county), where 14 inches of snow fell. A large swath of anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Allegan and Barry counties. The heaviest snowfall reports were concentrated across Ottawa, Allegan, western Kent and Newaygo counties, where localized reports of a foot or more of snow were received.",,2003,2
12485,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340063,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,61,GENESEE,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
12486,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340062,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,48,BAY,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
12723,200302,22,1200,200302,23,500,1146878,5340713,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,55,SANILAC,DTX,22-FEB-03 12:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved from the Gulf of Mexico to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania by early morning on the 23rd. A mix of snow, sleet and rain affected locations along and south of I-94 during the afternoon of the 22nd. The precipitation then turned over to all snow by evening. Snowfall continued through much of the night across eastern Michigan and came to an end early in the morning on the 23rd.  Winds gusting as high as 40 MPH created considerable blowing and drifting snow with this storm. The highest snowfall totals were located near the border with Ontario and along the shores of Lake Erie. Some snowfall amounts include: 12 inches in Port Huron (St Clair County); 11.5 inches in Wyandotte (Wayne County); 10 inches in Monroe (Monroe County); 9.5 inches in Warren (Macomb County); 9 inches in Mt Clemens (Macomb County); and 9 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County). The rest of this area generally received anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. Due to the winds, drifts as high as 2 to 3 feet were reported. Snowfall amounts around Howell, Flint, Lapeer and much of the thumb were generally 2 to 4 inches, with drifts as high as a foot still reported. Locations around Owosso and the tri cities generally received under one inch.	Dozens of traffic accidents were reported during the storm, with no major injury reports received. Several tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the wind. This led to an estimated 9,000 homes and businesses without power. Many communities in the metro Detroit area declared snow emergencies as a result of the deep snow drifts.",,2003,2
12742,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340081,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,69,OAKLAND,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
12743,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340082,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,53,SAGINAW,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
12744,200301,10,1300,200301,13,600,1146620,5339893,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,14,SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,10-JAN-03 13:00:00,EST,13-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The passage of a  Canadian low pressure system's attendant  cold front  overnight on January 8th and 9th brought arctic air into Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The cold air flowing across the relatively warmer waters of Lake Superior produced heavy lake effect snow, especially at those locations favored by a northwest low level wind. The lake effect snow that started on 9th did not end until a ridge of arctic high pressure arrived on the 13th. Some snow totals during this storm include 32 inches at McMillan, 25 Inches at Pelkie, 23 inches at Newberry, 19 inches at Shingleton, 17 inches at Munising, and 12 inches at  Painesdale and White Pine. Strong northwest wind with gusts as high as 40 mph caused considerable blowing and drifting snow, with whiteout conditions observed over open areas.  Slippery snow covered roads and near zero visibilities in blowing snow contributed to a number of traffic accidents across the area.",,2003,1
12778,200301,22,0,200301,22,1800,1146504,5339865,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,71,VAN BUREN,GRR,22-JAN-03 00:00:00,EST,22-JAN-03 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy lake effect snow developed across the lakeshore counties of Ottawa, Allegan and Van Buren. Since winds were primarily out of the north, the heaviest snow was confined to the immediate lake shore areas, generally west of US 31. 12 to 16 inches of snow fell from just south of Grand Haven, to the west side of the city of Holland, to near South Haven. The heaviest snowfall report was received from the west side of the city of Holland, where 16 inches of snow fell.",,2003,1
12874,200302,11,1000,200302,12,700,1147078,5340528,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,65,BARRY,GRR,11-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An Alberta clipper moved through and produced heavy snow across western lower Michigan. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Walker (Ottawa county), where 14 inches of snow fell. A large swath of anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Allegan and Barry counties. The heaviest snowfall reports were concentrated across Ottawa, Allegan, western Kent and Newaygo counties, where localized reports of a foot or more of snow were received.",,2003,2
12917,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340080,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,83,MONROE,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
13071,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340078,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,70,MACOMB,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
13219,200301,18,1000,200301,18,2200,1146503,5339504,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,37,MASON,GRR,18-JAN-03 10:00:00,EST,18-JAN-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A combination lake effect enhanced synoptic system produced locally heavy snowfall across a few counties of western lowerMichigan.  Eight to eleven inches of snow fell across most of eastern Mason and Oceana counties. The second area of heavy snow occurred across eastern Ottawa county, where six to seven inches of snow was reported. All of the snow fell between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. The maximum snowfall reports were received from Walkerville and Ferry, where eleven inches of snow fell.",,2003,1
13220,200301,18,1000,200301,18,2200,1146503,5339505,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,43,OCEANA,GRR,18-JAN-03 10:00:00,EST,18-JAN-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A combination lake effect enhanced synoptic system produced locally heavy snowfall across a few counties of western lowerMichigan.  Eight to eleven inches of snow fell across most of eastern Mason and Oceana counties. The second area of heavy snow occurred across eastern Ottawa county, where six to seven inches of snow was reported. All of the snow fell between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. The maximum snowfall reports were received from Walkerville and Ferry, where eleven inches of snow fell.",,2003,1
13278,200302,11,2300,200302,12,200,1146877,5340607,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,75,WASHTENAW,DTX,11-FEB-03 23:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A short wave trough, associated with an arctic frontal boundary, moved through southern Lower Michigan during the late evening of the 11th. As this system moved across the region, it brought one to three inches of snowfall to eastern Michigan, with the exception of 4 to 5 inches along the Interstate 69 corridor from Owosso to Port Huron. High winds followed in the wake of the snowfall and even led to a brief period (one to two hours) of blizzard conditions. The poor driving conditions resulted in dozens of automobile accidents across the region, including a six-car pileup on Interstate 94 in Macomb County. Ten injuries (indirect) were reported as a result of the traffic accidents.",,2003,2
13307,200301,18,1000,200301,18,2200,1146503,5339506,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,56,OTTAWA,GRR,18-JAN-03 10:00:00,EST,18-JAN-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A combination lake effect enhanced synoptic system produced locally heavy snowfall across a few counties of western lowerMichigan.  Eight to eleven inches of snow fell across most of eastern Mason and Oceana counties. The second area of heavy snow occurred across eastern Ottawa county, where six to seven inches of snow was reported. All of the snow fell between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. The maximum snowfall reports were received from Walkerville and Ferry, where eleven inches of snow fell.",,2003,1
13308,200301,22,0,200301,22,1200,1146504,5339507,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,56,OTTAWA,GRR,22-JAN-03 00:00:00,EST,22-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy lake effect snow developed across the lakeshore counties of Ottawa, Allegan and Van Buren. Since winds were primarily out of the north, the heaviest snow was confined to the immediate lake shore areas, generally west of US 31. 12 to 16 inches of snow fell from just south of Grand Haven, to the west side of the city of Holland, to near South Haven. The heaviest snowfall report was received from the west side of the city of Holland, where 16 inches of snow fell.",,2003,1
13309,200301,22,0,200301,22,1200,1146504,5339508,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,64,ALLEGAN,GRR,22-JAN-03 00:00:00,EST,22-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Heavy lake effect snow developed across the lakeshore counties of Ottawa, Allegan and Van Buren. Since winds were primarily out of the north, the heaviest snow was confined to the immediate lake shore areas, generally west of US 31. 12 to 16 inches of snow fell from just south of Grand Haven, to the west side of the city of Holland, to near South Haven. The heaviest snowfall report was received from the west side of the city of Holland, where 16 inches of snow fell.",,2003,1
13332,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340064,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,49,HURON,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
13584,200302,22,1200,200302,23,500,1146878,5340710,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,69,OAKLAND,DTX,22-FEB-03 12:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved from the Gulf of Mexico to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania by early morning on the 23rd. A mix of snow, sleet and rain affected locations along and south of I-94 during the afternoon of the 22nd. The precipitation then turned over to all snow by evening. Snowfall continued through much of the night across eastern Michigan and came to an end early in the morning on the 23rd.  Winds gusting as high as 40 MPH created considerable blowing and drifting snow with this storm. The highest snowfall totals were located near the border with Ontario and along the shores of Lake Erie. Some snowfall amounts include: 12 inches in Port Huron (St Clair County); 11.5 inches in Wyandotte (Wayne County); 10 inches in Monroe (Monroe County); 9.5 inches in Warren (Macomb County); 9 inches in Mt Clemens (Macomb County); and 9 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County). The rest of this area generally received anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. Due to the winds, drifts as high as 2 to 3 feet were reported. Snowfall amounts around Howell, Flint, Lapeer and much of the thumb were generally 2 to 4 inches, with drifts as high as a foot still reported. Locations around Owosso and the tri cities generally received under one inch.	Dozens of traffic accidents were reported during the storm, with no major injury reports received. Several tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the wind. This led to an estimated 9,000 homes and businesses without power. Many communities in the metro Detroit area declared snow emergencies as a result of the deep snow drifts.",,2003,2
13743,200302,22,1200,200302,23,500,1146878,5340707,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,22-FEB-03 12:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved from the Gulf of Mexico to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania by early morning on the 23rd. A mix of snow, sleet and rain affected locations along and south of I-94 during the afternoon of the 22nd. The precipitation then turned over to all snow by evening. Snowfall continued through much of the night across eastern Michigan and came to an end early in the morning on the 23rd.  Winds gusting as high as 40 MPH created considerable blowing and drifting snow with this storm. The highest snowfall totals were located near the border with Ontario and along the shores of Lake Erie. Some snowfall amounts include: 12 inches in Port Huron (St Clair County); 11.5 inches in Wyandotte (Wayne County); 10 inches in Monroe (Monroe County); 9.5 inches in Warren (Macomb County); 9 inches in Mt Clemens (Macomb County); and 9 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County). The rest of this area generally received anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. Due to the winds, drifts as high as 2 to 3 feet were reported. Snowfall amounts around Howell, Flint, Lapeer and much of the thumb were generally 2 to 4 inches, with drifts as high as a foot still reported. Locations around Owosso and the tri cities generally received under one inch.	Dozens of traffic accidents were reported during the storm, with no major injury reports received. Several tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the wind. This led to an estimated 9,000 homes and businesses without power. Many communities in the metro Detroit area declared snow emergencies as a result of the deep snow drifts.",,2003,2
13760,200302,22,1200,200302,23,500,1146878,5340709,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,70,MACOMB,DTX,22-FEB-03 12:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved from the Gulf of Mexico to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania by early morning on the 23rd. A mix of snow, sleet and rain affected locations along and south of I-94 during the afternoon of the 22nd. The precipitation then turned over to all snow by evening. Snowfall continued through much of the night across eastern Michigan and came to an end early in the morning on the 23rd.  Winds gusting as high as 40 MPH created considerable blowing and drifting snow with this storm. The highest snowfall totals were located near the border with Ontario and along the shores of Lake Erie. Some snowfall amounts include: 12 inches in Port Huron (St Clair County); 11.5 inches in Wyandotte (Wayne County); 10 inches in Monroe (Monroe County); 9.5 inches in Warren (Macomb County); 9 inches in Mt Clemens (Macomb County); and 9 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County). The rest of this area generally received anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. Due to the winds, drifts as high as 2 to 3 feet were reported. Snowfall amounts around Howell, Flint, Lapeer and much of the thumb were generally 2 to 4 inches, with drifts as high as a foot still reported. Locations around Owosso and the tri cities generally received under one inch.	Dozens of traffic accidents were reported during the storm, with no major injury reports received. Several tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the wind. This led to an estimated 9,000 homes and businesses without power. Many communities in the metro Detroit area declared snow emergencies as a result of the deep snow drifts.",,2003,2
13766,200302,22,1200,200302,23,500,1146878,5340708,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,83,MONROE,DTX,22-FEB-03 12:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved from the Gulf of Mexico to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania by early morning on the 23rd. A mix of snow, sleet and rain affected locations along and south of I-94 during the afternoon of the 22nd. The precipitation then turned over to all snow by evening. Snowfall continued through much of the night across eastern Michigan and came to an end early in the morning on the 23rd.  Winds gusting as high as 40 MPH created considerable blowing and drifting snow with this storm. The highest snowfall totals were located near the border with Ontario and along the shores of Lake Erie. Some snowfall amounts include: 12 inches in Port Huron (St Clair County); 11.5 inches in Wyandotte (Wayne County); 10 inches in Monroe (Monroe County); 9.5 inches in Warren (Macomb County); 9 inches in Mt Clemens (Macomb County); and 9 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County). The rest of this area generally received anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. Due to the winds, drifts as high as 2 to 3 feet were reported. Snowfall amounts around Howell, Flint, Lapeer and much of the thumb were generally 2 to 4 inches, with drifts as high as a foot still reported. Locations around Owosso and the tri cities generally received under one inch.	Dozens of traffic accidents were reported during the storm, with no major injury reports received. Several tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the wind. This led to an estimated 9,000 homes and businesses without power. Many communities in the metro Detroit area declared snow emergencies as a result of the deep snow drifts.",,2003,2
13823,200302,11,1000,200302,12,700,1147078,5340522,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,43,OCEANA,GRR,11-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An Alberta clipper moved through and produced heavy snow across western lower Michigan. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Walker (Ottawa county), where 14 inches of snow fell. A large swath of anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Allegan and Barry counties. The heaviest snowfall reports were concentrated across Ottawa, Allegan, western Kent and Newaygo counties, where localized reports of a foot or more of snow were received.",,2003,2
13911,200302,11,1000,200302,12,700,1147078,5340525,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,56,OTTAWA,GRR,11-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An Alberta clipper moved through and produced heavy snow across western lower Michigan. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Walker (Ottawa county), where 14 inches of snow fell. A large swath of anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Allegan and Barry counties. The heaviest snowfall reports were concentrated across Ottawa, Allegan, western Kent and Newaygo counties, where localized reports of a foot or more of snow were received.",,2003,2
14000,200301,23,305,200301,24,700,1146801,5339440,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,77,BERRIEN,IWX,23-JAN-03 03:05:00,EST,24-JAN-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Lake effect snow developed as a result of very cold air moving over the relatively warm waters of Lake Michigan. Away from the lake, amounts generally ranged from 2 to 5 inches. Reports of 6 to 7 inches of lake effect snow was received from Bridgman, with Niles reporting 4 to 6 inches.",2003,1
14001,200301,23,500,200301,24,900,1146801,5339441,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,78,CASS,IWX,23-JAN-03 05:00:00,EST,24-JAN-03 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Lake effect snow developed as a result of very cold air moving over the relatively warm waters of Lake Michigan. Away from the lake, amounts generally ranged from 2 to 5 inches. A spotter 5 miles north of Dowagiac, bear the Van Buren County line reported a foot of snow.",2003,1
14003,200301,26,1300,200301,26,2300,1146803,5339443,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,77,BERRIEN,IWX,26-JAN-03 13:00:00,EST,26-JAN-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Bands of lake effect snow dropped around 6 inches in both Berrien Springs and Buchanan.,2003,1
14004,200301,26,1300,200301,26,2300,1146803,5339444,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,78,CASS,IWX,26-JAN-03 13:00:00,CST,26-JAN-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Bands of lake effect snow dropped 6 inches in Cassopolis, with 5 inches in Sister Lake.",2003,1
14113,200302,22,1200,200302,23,500,1146878,5340711,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,75,WASHTENAW,DTX,22-FEB-03 12:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved from the Gulf of Mexico to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania by early morning on the 23rd. A mix of snow, sleet and rain affected locations along and south of I-94 during the afternoon of the 22nd. The precipitation then turned over to all snow by evening. Snowfall continued through much of the night across eastern Michigan and came to an end early in the morning on the 23rd.  Winds gusting as high as 40 MPH created considerable blowing and drifting snow with this storm. The highest snowfall totals were located near the border with Ontario and along the shores of Lake Erie. Some snowfall amounts include: 12 inches in Port Huron (St Clair County); 11.5 inches in Wyandotte (Wayne County); 10 inches in Monroe (Monroe County); 9.5 inches in Warren (Macomb County); 9 inches in Mt Clemens (Macomb County); and 9 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County). The rest of this area generally received anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. Due to the winds, drifts as high as 2 to 3 feet were reported. Snowfall amounts around Howell, Flint, Lapeer and much of the thumb were generally 2 to 4 inches, with drifts as high as a foot still reported. Locations around Owosso and the tri cities generally received under one inch.	Dozens of traffic accidents were reported during the storm, with no major injury reports received. Several tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the wind. This led to an estimated 9,000 homes and businesses without power. Many communities in the metro Detroit area declared snow emergencies as a result of the deep snow drifts.",,2003,2
14185,200302,11,1000,200302,12,700,1147078,5340524,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,50,MUSKEGON,GRR,11-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An Alberta clipper moved through and produced heavy snow across western lower Michigan. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Walker (Ottawa county), where 14 inches of snow fell. A large swath of anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Allegan and Barry counties. The heaviest snowfall reports were concentrated across Ottawa, Allegan, western Kent and Newaygo counties, where localized reports of a foot or more of snow were received.",,2003,2
14253,200301,2,1300,200301,3,600,1146119,5340057,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,83,MONROE,DTX,02-JAN-03 13:00:00,EST,03-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An upper level disturbance passed across the northern Ohio Valley and southern Great Lakes during the afternoon and evening of the 2nd. This system caused snowfall across eastern Michigan, the heaviest of which occurred across Monroe and Wayne counties. Snowfall began during the afternoon near the Ohio border, then lifted northward during the course of the evening. Light snowfall then persisted into the early morning hours on the 3rd. Snowfall amounts across Monroe and Wayne Counties totaled 5 to 7 inches. The highest reports were; 7 inches in Monroe, 6 inches in Dundee, 5.3 inches at Detroit Metro airport, and 5.3 inches in Wyandotte. Much of the northern and western suburbs of Detroit received 2 to 4 inches, while the rest of eastern Michigan received less than an inch. Since the heaviest snowfall occurred during the late afternoon and evening, during rush hour, hundreds of traffic accidents were reported. This lead to nearly a dozen reported injuries.",,2003,1
14254,200301,2,1300,200301,3,600,1146119,5340058,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,02-JAN-03 13:00:00,EST,03-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An upper level disturbance passed across the northern Ohio Valley and southern Great Lakes during the afternoon and evening of the 2nd. This system caused snowfall across eastern Michigan, the heaviest of which occurred across Monroe and Wayne counties. Snowfall began during the afternoon near the Ohio border, then lifted northward during the course of the evening. Light snowfall then persisted into the early morning hours on the 3rd. Snowfall amounts across Monroe and Wayne Counties totaled 5 to 7 inches. The highest reports were; 7 inches in Monroe, 6 inches in Dundee, 5.3 inches at Detroit Metro airport, and 5.3 inches in Wyandotte. Much of the northern and western suburbs of Detroit received 2 to 4 inches, while the rest of eastern Michigan received less than an inch. Since the heaviest snowfall occurred during the late afternoon and evening, during rush hour, hundreds of traffic accidents were reported. This lead to nearly a dozen reported injuries.",,2003,1
14285,200302,22,1200,200302,23,500,1146878,5340706,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,63,ST. CLAIR,DTX,22-FEB-03 12:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong low pressure system moved from the Gulf of Mexico to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania by early morning on the 23rd. A mix of snow, sleet and rain affected locations along and south of I-94 during the afternoon of the 22nd. The precipitation then turned over to all snow by evening. Snowfall continued through much of the night across eastern Michigan and came to an end early in the morning on the 23rd.  Winds gusting as high as 40 MPH created considerable blowing and drifting snow with this storm. The highest snowfall totals were located near the border with Ontario and along the shores of Lake Erie. Some snowfall amounts include: 12 inches in Port Huron (St Clair County); 11.5 inches in Wyandotte (Wayne County); 10 inches in Monroe (Monroe County); 9.5 inches in Warren (Macomb County); 9 inches in Mt Clemens (Macomb County); and 9 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County). The rest of this area generally received anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. Due to the winds, drifts as high as 2 to 3 feet were reported. Snowfall amounts around Howell, Flint, Lapeer and much of the thumb were generally 2 to 4 inches, with drifts as high as a foot still reported. Locations around Owosso and the tri cities generally received under one inch.	Dozens of traffic accidents were reported during the storm, with no major injury reports received. Several tree limbs and power lines were blown down in the wind. This led to an estimated 9,000 homes and businesses without power. Many communities in the metro Detroit area declared snow emergencies as a result of the deep snow drifts.",,2003,2
14315,200301,27,1100,200301,27,1100,1146120,5340059,MICHIGAN,2003,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,27-JAN-03 11:00:00,EST,27-JAN-03 11:00:00,0,0,1,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A 70-year old woman suffering from Alzheimer's disease wandered from her home and was found frozen to death behind her garage.,2003,1
14316,200301,21,1200,200301,21,1200,1146121,5340060,MICHIGAN,2003,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,21-JAN-03 12:00:00,EST,21-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,1,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A 50-year old homeless man died in a Detroit alley. Hypothermia was the suspected cause.,2003,1
14317,200301,26,1200,200301,26,1200,1146122,5340061,MICHIGAN,2003,Extreme Cold/Wind Chill,Z,70,MACOMB,DTX,26-JAN-03 12:00:00,EST,26-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,1,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A 51-year old homeless man was found dead in the city of Roseville. An autopsy revealed that exposure to cold was the cause of the mans death.,2003,1
14405,200302,11,1000,200302,12,700,1147078,5340523,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,44,NEWAYGO,GRR,11-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An Alberta clipper moved through and produced heavy snow across western lower Michigan. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Walker (Ottawa county), where 14 inches of snow fell. A large swath of anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Allegan and Barry counties. The heaviest snowfall reports were concentrated across Ottawa, Allegan, western Kent and Newaygo counties, where localized reports of a foot or more of snow were received.",,2003,2
14432,200302,7,900,200302,7,1500,1147066,5340352,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,77,BERRIEN,IWX,07-FEB-03 09:00:00,EST,07-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A heavy band of lake effect snow fell over Berrien county from late morning to early afternoon with accumulations of up to a foot around Benton Harbor. A multiple car accident occurred around 1:30 PMEST on I-94 just northeast of Benton Harbor. Approximately 60 vehicles were involved with 1 fatality and over 25 injuries.,2003,2
14434,200302,22,1600,200302,23,200,1147068,5340354,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,81,HILLSDALE,IWX,22-FEB-03 16:00:00,EST,23-FEB-03 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Rain changed to snow in the late afternoon and quickly accumulated 6 to 7 inches mainly in the southern half of the county. The snow ended after midnight.,2003,2
14489,200302,10,400,200302,10,1900,1147077,5340518,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,37,MASON,GRR,10-FEB-03 04:00:00,EST,10-FEB-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front moved through and combined with moisture from Lake Michigan to produce heavy snow across Mason, Lake and Oceana counties. The maximum snowfall report was received from Hart (Oceana county), where 8 inches of snow fell.  A swath of 5 to 7 inches of snow fell across most of the remainder of Oceana county as well as the majority of Mason and Lake counties.",,2003,2
14490,200302,10,400,200302,10,1900,1147077,5340520,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,43,OCEANA,GRR,10-FEB-03 04:00:00,EST,10-FEB-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front moved through and combined with moisture from Lake Michigan to produce heavy snow across Mason, Lake and Oceana counties. The maximum snowfall report was received from Hart (Oceana county), where 8 inches of snow fell.  A swath of 5 to 7 inches of snow fell across most of the remainder of Oceana county as well as the majority of Mason and Lake counties.",,2003,2
14491,200302,11,1000,200302,12,700,1147078,5340521,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,37,MASON,GRR,11-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An Alberta clipper moved through and produced heavy snow across western lower Michigan. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Walker (Ottawa county), where 14 inches of snow fell. A large swath of anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow fell across Mason, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Allegan and Barry counties. The heaviest snowfall reports were concentrated across Ottawa, Allegan, western Kent and Newaygo counties, where localized reports of a foot or more of snow were received.",,2003,2
14528,200302,10,400,200302,10,1900,1147077,5340519,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,38,LAKE,GRR,10-FEB-03 04:00:00,EST,10-FEB-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front moved through and combined with moisture from Lake Michigan to produce heavy snow across Mason, Lake and Oceana counties. The maximum snowfall report was received from Hart (Oceana county), where 8 inches of snow fell.  A swath of 5 to 7 inches of snow fell across most of the remainder of Oceana county as well as the majority of Mason and Lake counties.",,2003,2
14533,200309,15,1204,200309,15,1204,1162324,5337343,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,19,BENZIE,APX,15-SEP-03 12:04:00,EST,15-SEP-03 12:04:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,FRANKFORT,2.0,S,FRANKFORT,44.6,-86.23,44.6,-86.23,,"A strong upper level disturbance contributed to widespread thunderstorms.  A large number of these produced small hail, though only one report of severe-criteria hail was received.  Some waterspouts also occurred over nearby waters of the Great Lakes.",2003,9
14627,200301,27,1900,200301,27,2230,1146623,5338164,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,27-JAN-03 19:00:00,EST,27-JAN-03 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A quick moving upper level disturbance that passed east through Ontario brought increasing clouds and a period of overrunning snow to almost all of Upper Michigan on January 27th. Most places picked up an inch or two of snow as south winds gusted up to 30 to 35 mph. Lake enhanced snow showers off Lake Michigan battered Schoolcraft and Luce counties with locally heavy snow. As much as 11 Inches fell near Blaney Park  and 9 inches accumulated at Germfask and near Newberry. The gusty winds and blowing snow resulted in whiteout conditions along highways US-2 and M-117 east of Manistique. Michigan State Police closed sections of highway US-2 due to near zero visibility and snow drifting over the roadway.,,2003,1
14628,200301,19,1400,200301,23,1200,1146622,5338161,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,19-JAN-03 14:00:00,EST,23-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A sharp cold front  on the back side of a deep trough over eastern North America crossed Upper Michigan on January 18th. Rockland received almost 8 inches of lake effect snow, with Houghton and Phoenix recording 6 inches and 5 inches respectively. While the snow over northwest Upper Michigan diminished a bit during the day on the 19th, there were near blizzard conditions as northwest winds gusted  to more than 30 mph and caused near zero visibility in  blowing and drifting snow.",,2003,1
14632,200301,15,500,200301,15,1500,1146621,5338160,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,15-JAN-03 05:00:00,EST,15-JAN-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As a strong cold front passed over Upper Michigan during the afternoon on January 12th, lake effect snow showers developed over the west by late in the day and in the eastern lake shore counties that night.  The snow belts favored by a northwest wind recorded the most snow. By the time the snow showers diminished on the 15th,  snowfall totals amounted to 21 inches at Shingleton, 17 Inches at Melstrand, 14 inches at Two Heart in Luce County, and 12 inches in Painesdale.",,2003,1
14681,200301,11,400,200301,11,600,1146730,5338480,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,22,OTSEGO,APX,11-JAN-03 04:00:00,EST,11-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region on the 10th.  This system brought 8 to 10 inches of snow to eastern Upper Michigan, with isolated reports of 5 to 9 inches of snow to portions of northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,1
14682,200301,22,2000,200301,23,1600,1146731,5338481,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,22-JAN-03 20:00:00,EST,23-JAN-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Lake effect snow off Lake Michigan produced an area of 6 to 12 snowfalls over far northwest Lower Michigan.  The snows started during the night on the 22nd and continued through the day on the 23rd.,,2003,1
14683,200301,23,1200,200301,23,1600,1146731,5338482,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,26,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,23-JAN-03 12:00:00,EST,23-JAN-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Lake effect snow off Lake Michigan produced an area of 6 to 12 snowfalls over far northwest Lower Michigan.  The snows started during the night on the 22nd and continued through the day on the 23rd.,,2003,1
14684,200301,23,1500,200301,23,1600,1146731,5338483,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,20,LEELANAU,APX,23-JAN-03 15:00:00,EST,23-JAN-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Lake effect snow off Lake Michigan produced an area of 6 to 12 snowfalls over far northwest Lower Michigan.  The snows started during the night on the 22nd and continued through the day on the 23rd.,,2003,1
14694,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340079,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,47,MIDLAND,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
14777,200301,10,1500,200301,13,600,1146620,5339891,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,3,HOUGHTON,MQT,10-JAN-03 15:00:00,EST,13-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The passage of a  Canadian low pressure system's attendant  cold front  overnight on January 8th and 9th brought arctic air into Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The cold air flowing across the relatively warmer waters of Lake Superior produced heavy lake effect snow, especially at those locations favored by a northwest low level wind. The lake effect snow that started on 9th did not end until a ridge of arctic high pressure arrived on the 13th. Some snow totals during this storm include 32 inches at McMillan, 25 Inches at Pelkie, 23 inches at Newberry, 19 inches at Shingleton, 17 inches at Munising, and 12 inches at  Painesdale and White Pine. Strong northwest wind with gusts as high as 40 mph caused considerable blowing and drifting snow, with whiteout conditions observed over open areas.  Slippery snow covered roads and near zero visibilities in blowing snow contributed to a number of traffic accidents across the area.",,2003,1
14816,200301,19,1400,200301,23,1200,1146622,5338163,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,2,ONTONAGON,MQT,19-JAN-03 14:00:00,EST,23-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A sharp cold front  on the back side of a deep trough over eastern North America crossed Upper Michigan on January 18th. Rockland received almost 8 inches of lake effect snow, with Houghton and Phoenix recording 6 inches and 5 inches respectively. While the snow over northwest Upper Michigan diminished a bit during the day on the 19th, there were near blizzard conditions as northwest winds gusted  to more than 30 mph and caused near zero visibility in  blowing and drifting snow.",,2003,1
14817,200301,27,1700,200301,27,2230,1146623,5338165,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,14,SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,27-JAN-03 17:00:00,EST,27-JAN-03 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A quick moving upper level disturbance that passed east through Ontario brought increasing clouds and a period of overrunning snow to almost all of Upper Michigan on January 27th. Most places picked up an inch or two of snow as south winds gusted up to 30 to 35 mph. Lake enhanced snow showers off Lake Michigan battered Schoolcraft and Luce counties with locally heavy snow. As much as 11 Inches fell near Blaney Park  and 9 inches accumulated at Germfask and near Newberry. The gusty winds and blowing snow resulted in whiteout conditions along highways US-2 and M-117 east of Manistique. Michigan State Police closed sections of highway US-2 due to near zero visibility and snow drifting over the roadway.,,2003,1
14905,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340075,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,62,LAPEER,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
14985,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340076,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,82,LENAWEE,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
14986,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5340077,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,68,LIVINGSTON,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
15022,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5338183,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,63,ST. CLAIR,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
15023,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5338184,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,54,TUSCOLA,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
15024,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5338185,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,75,WASHTENAW,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
15025,200301,10,800,200301,30,1200,1146123,5338186,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,10-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,30-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Temperatures averaged well below normal across the Great Lakes region for much of January. In fact, for a three week period, the temperature never rose above freezing. Temperatures fell below zero for several nights during this period. Frozen pipes and water main breaks occurred in many areas of Detroit and its suburbs. The cities of Flint and Saginaw also had several reports of water main breaks. Several area schools had to cancel classes due to frozen pipes.  Many area homeless shelters were filled to capacity and area hospitals reported dozens of cases of frostbite. Three deaths were also attributed to this cold spell.",,2003,1
15026,200301,6,800,200301,6,800,1146124,5338187,MICHIGAN,2003,Strong Wind,Z,75,WASHTENAW,DTX,06-JAN-03 08:00:00,EST,06-JAN-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,NEWSPAPER,40.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,High winds blew a tree onto live electric wires in the city of Ann Arbor.,2003,1
15031,200301,19,1400,200301,23,1200,1146622,5338162,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,3,HOUGHTON,MQT,19-JAN-03 14:00:00,EST,23-JAN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A sharp cold front  on the back side of a deep trough over eastern North America crossed Upper Michigan on January 18th. Rockland received almost 8 inches of lake effect snow, with Houghton and Phoenix recording 6 inches and 5 inches respectively. While the snow over northwest Upper Michigan diminished a bit during the day on the 19th, there were near blizzard conditions as northwest winds gusted  to more than 30 mph and caused near zero visibility in  blowing and drifting snow.",,2003,1
15092,200301,10,1500,200301,13,600,1146620,5339890,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,2,ONTONAGON,MQT,10-JAN-03 15:00:00,EST,13-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The passage of a  Canadian low pressure system's attendant  cold front  overnight on January 8th and 9th brought arctic air into Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The cold air flowing across the relatively warmer waters of Lake Superior produced heavy lake effect snow, especially at those locations favored by a northwest low level wind. The lake effect snow that started on 9th did not end until a ridge of arctic high pressure arrived on the 13th. Some snow totals during this storm include 32 inches at McMillan, 25 Inches at Pelkie, 23 inches at Newberry, 19 inches at Shingleton, 17 inches at Munising, and 12 inches at  Painesdale and White Pine. Strong northwest wind with gusts as high as 40 mph caused considerable blowing and drifting snow, with whiteout conditions observed over open areas.  Slippery snow covered roads and near zero visibilities in blowing snow contributed to a number of traffic accidents across the area.",,2003,1
15104,200301,31,2000,200301,31,2300,1146734,5338492,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,31-JAN-03 20:00:00,EST,31-JAN-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved across lower Michigan during the evening hours of the 31st.  This system produced 6 to 8 inches of snow across portions of northwest Lower Michigan.,,2003,1
15150,200301,10,900,200301,10,2000,1146730,5338478,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,10-JAN-03 09:00:00,EST,10-JAN-03 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region on the 10th.  This system brought 8 to 10 inches of snow to eastern Upper Michigan, with isolated reports of 5 to 9 inches of snow to portions of northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,1
15151,200301,10,1200,200301,10,2000,1146730,5338479,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,15,MACKINAC,APX,10-JAN-03 12:00:00,EST,10-JAN-03 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region on the 10th.  This system brought 8 to 10 inches of snow to eastern Upper Michigan, with isolated reports of 5 to 9 inches of snow to portions of northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,1
15301,200301,14,500,200301,15,600,1146621,5338158,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,14,SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,14-JAN-03 05:00:00,EST,15-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As a strong cold front passed over Upper Michigan during the afternoon on January 12th, lake effect snow showers developed over the west by late in the day and in the eastern lake shore counties that night.  The snow belts favored by a northwest wind recorded the most snow. By the time the snow showers diminished on the 15th,  snowfall totals amounted to 21 inches at Shingleton, 17 Inches at Melstrand, 14 inches at Two Heart in Luce County, and 12 inches in Painesdale.",,2003,1
15541,200301,14,1300,200301,15,600,1146621,5338159,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,3,HOUGHTON,MQT,14-JAN-03 13:00:00,EST,15-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As a strong cold front passed over Upper Michigan during the afternoon on January 12th, lake effect snow showers developed over the west by late in the day and in the eastern lake shore counties that night.  The snow belts favored by a northwest wind recorded the most snow. By the time the snow showers diminished on the 15th,  snowfall totals amounted to 21 inches at Shingleton, 17 Inches at Melstrand, 14 inches at Two Heart in Luce County, and 12 inches in Painesdale.",,2003,1
15614,200301,10,1300,200301,13,600,1146620,5338156,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,10-JAN-03 13:00:00,EST,13-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The passage of a  Canadian low pressure system's attendant  cold front  overnight on January 8th and 9th brought arctic air into Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The cold air flowing across the relatively warmer waters of Lake Superior produced heavy lake effect snow, especially at those locations favored by a northwest low level wind. The lake effect snow that started on 9th did not end until a ridge of arctic high pressure arrived on the 13th. Some snow totals during this storm include 32 inches at McMillan, 25 Inches at Pelkie, 23 inches at Newberry, 19 inches at Shingleton, 17 inches at Munising, and 12 inches at  Painesdale and White Pine. Strong northwest wind with gusts as high as 40 mph caused considerable blowing and drifting snow, with whiteout conditions observed over open areas.  Slippery snow covered roads and near zero visibilities in blowing snow contributed to a number of traffic accidents across the area.",,2003,1
15616,200301,14,500,200301,15,600,1146621,5338157,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,6,ALGER,MQT,14-JAN-03 05:00:00,EST,15-JAN-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As a strong cold front passed over Upper Michigan during the afternoon on January 12th, lake effect snow showers developed over the west by late in the day and in the eastern lake shore counties that night.  The snow belts favored by a northwest wind recorded the most snow. By the time the snow showers diminished on the 15th,  snowfall totals amounted to 21 inches at Shingleton, 17 Inches at Melstrand, 14 inches at Two Heart in Luce County, and 12 inches in Painesdale.",,2003,1
16657,200303,20,1440,200303,20,1447,1148128,5345250,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,20-MAR-03 14:40:00,EST,20-MAR-03 14:47:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,THREE RIVERS,,,STURGIS,41.93,-85.63,41.8,-85.42,,"Golf ball size hail was reported in Three Rivers, with reports of quarter size hail in Sturgis.",2003,3
16687,200302,3,2100,200302,3,2100,1147531,5344305,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,6,ALGER,MQT,03-FEB-03 21:00:00,EST,03-FEB-03 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
16852,200302,12,200,200302,12,800,1147682,5342983,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,31,MANISTEE,APX,12-FEB-03 02:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
16853,200302,21,1430,200302,21,2100,1147683,5342984,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,21-FEB-03 14:30:00,EST,21-FEB-03 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An intense narrow band of heavy snow set up from west to east across east upper Michigan.  Snowfall totals of up to 10 inches fell within this band.  Little or no measurable snow was reported just outside of the band of heavy snow.,,2003,2
16854,200302,21,1800,200302,21,2100,1147683,5342985,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,15,MACKINAC,APX,21-FEB-03 18:00:00,EST,21-FEB-03 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An intense narrow band of heavy snow set up from west to east across east upper Michigan.  Snowfall totals of up to 10 inches fell within this band.  Little or no measurable snow was reported just outside of the band of heavy snow.,,2003,2
16915,200302,4,1100,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344049,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,16,EMMET,APX,04-FEB-03 11:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
16916,200302,8,2359,200302,8,2359,1147680,5344050,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,EST,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved through Michigan on the 8th.  A combination of lake enhanced snow in advance of the storm and lake effect snow in its wake brought 6 to 10 inches of snow to extreme northwest lower Michigan.,,2003,2
16917,200302,8,2359,200302,8,2359,1147680,5344051,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,20,LEELANAU,APX,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,EST,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved through Michigan on the 8th.  A combination of lake enhanced snow in advance of the storm and lake effect snow in its wake brought 6 to 10 inches of snow to extreme northwest lower Michigan.,,2003,2
16918,200302,8,2359,200302,8,2359,1147680,5344052,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,22,OTSEGO,APX,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,EST,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved through Michigan on the 8th.  A combination of lake enhanced snow in advance of the storm and lake effect snow in its wake brought 6 to 10 inches of snow to extreme northwest lower Michigan.,,2003,2
16950,200302,12,500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342981,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,26,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,12-FEB-03 05:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
16951,200302,12,500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342982,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,22,OTSEGO,APX,12-FEB-03 05:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
16962,200302,8,2359,200302,8,2359,1147680,5342867,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,26,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,EST,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved through Michigan on the 8th.  A combination of lake enhanced snow in advance of the storm and lake effect snow in its wake brought 6 to 10 inches of snow to extreme northwest lower Michigan.,,2003,2
16963,200302,8,2359,200302,8,2359,1147680,5342868,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,27,KALKASKA,APX,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,EST,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved through Michigan on the 8th.  A combination of lake enhanced snow in advance of the storm and lake effect snow in its wake brought 6 to 10 inches of snow to extreme northwest lower Michigan.,,2003,2
17074,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345921,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,61,GENESEE,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
17123,200302,12,500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342979,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,12-FEB-03 05:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
17139,200302,4,0,200302,4,0,1147531,5344306,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,04-FEB-03 00:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
17170,200302,10,800,200302,10,1700,1147681,5342872,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,10-FEB-03 08:00:00,EST,10-FEB-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A band of lake enhanced snow brought 4 to 6 inches of snow to a portion of northwest lower Michigan, with isolated reports of 8 to 10 inches of snow received around East Jordan and Boyne City.  In addition, gusty west winds produced blowing and drifting snow across the area.",,2003,2
17339,200302,4,1000,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344046,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,33,MISSAUKEE,APX,04-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
17340,200302,4,1100,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344047,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,28,CRAWFORD,APX,04-FEB-03 11:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
17341,200302,4,1100,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344048,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,22,OTSEGO,APX,04-FEB-03 11:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
17360,200302,4,1000,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344043,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,04-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
17369,200302,4,900,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344040,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,26,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,04-FEB-03 09:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
17577,200302,11,1500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342977,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,20,LEELANAU,APX,11-FEB-03 15:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
17578,200302,11,1500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342978,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,15,MACKINAC,APX,11-FEB-03 15:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
17583,200302,4,1000,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344044,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,27,KALKASKA,APX,04-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
17584,200302,4,900,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344045,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,31,MANISTEE,APX,04-FEB-03 09:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
17763,200302,4,100,200302,4,1645,1147531,5343838,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,9,GOGEBIC,MQT,04-FEB-03 01:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
18348,200302,11,1500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342875,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,16,EMMET,APX,11-FEB-03 15:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
18501,200302,3,1500,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344037,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,03-FEB-03 15:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
18502,200302,4,900,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344039,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,25,BENZIE,APX,04-FEB-03 09:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
18557,200302,4,600,200302,4,1645,1147531,5343840,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,3,HOUGHTON,MQT,04-FEB-03 06:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
18629,200302,3,1600,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344038,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,15,MACKINAC,APX,03-FEB-03 16:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
18689,200302,8,1400,200302,8,2359,1147680,5342866,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,08-FEB-03 14:00:00,EST,08-FEB-03 23:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An area of low pressure moved through Michigan on the 8th.  A combination of lake enhanced snow in advance of the storm and lake effect snow in its wake brought 6 to 10 inches of snow to extreme northwest lower Michigan.,,2003,2
18690,200302,12,500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342980,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,28,CRAWFORD,APX,12-FEB-03 05:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
18889,200302,4,600,200302,4,1645,1147531,5343842,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,4,BARAGA,MQT,04-FEB-03 06:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
19004,200302,4,600,200302,4,1645,1147531,5343841,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,04-FEB-03 06:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
19009,200302,4,500,200302,4,1645,1147531,5343839,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,2,ONTONAGON,MQT,04-FEB-03 05:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
19213,200302,11,2100,200302,12,1600,1147533,5343256,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,11-FEB-03 21:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Arctic air poured into the northwest Great Lakes as a cold front crossed the region. Lake effect snow showers intensified and northwest winds gusting over 30 mph  caused  considerable blowing and drifting snow in exposed locations over the Keweenaw Peninsula on February 11th and12th.  While only 4 to 5 inches of snow fell, blowing and drifting snow closed highway M-26  between Eagle River and Copper Harbor, and the Houghton County Airport was closed because of near zero visibility in snow and blowing snow.",,2003,2
19214,200302,11,2100,200302,12,1600,1147533,5343257,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,3,HOUGHTON,MQT,11-FEB-03 21:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Arctic air poured into the northwest Great Lakes as a cold front crossed the region. Lake effect snow showers intensified and northwest winds gusting over 30 mph  caused  considerable blowing and drifting snow in exposed locations over the Keweenaw Peninsula on February 11th and12th.  While only 4 to 5 inches of snow fell, blowing and drifting snow closed highway M-26  between Eagle River and Copper Harbor, and the Houghton County Airport was closed because of near zero visibility in snow and blowing snow.",,2003,2
19225,200302,10,1400,200302,10,1700,1147681,5342869,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,10-FEB-03 14:00:00,EST,10-FEB-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A band of lake enhanced snow brought 4 to 6 inches of snow to a portion of northwest lower Michigan, with isolated reports of 8 to 10 inches of snow received around East Jordan and Boyne City.  In addition, gusty west winds produced blowing and drifting snow across the area.",,2003,2
19226,200302,10,1400,200302,10,1700,1147681,5342870,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,26,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,10-FEB-03 14:00:00,EST,10-FEB-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A band of lake enhanced snow brought 4 to 6 inches of snow to a portion of northwest lower Michigan, with isolated reports of 8 to 10 inches of snow received around East Jordan and Boyne City.  In addition, gusty west winds produced blowing and drifting snow across the area.",,2003,2
19227,200302,10,1400,200302,10,1700,1147681,5342871,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,20,LEELANAU,APX,10-FEB-03 14:00:00,EST,10-FEB-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A band of lake enhanced snow brought 4 to 6 inches of snow to a portion of northwest lower Michigan, with isolated reports of 8 to 10 inches of snow received around East Jordan and Boyne City.  In addition, gusty west winds produced blowing and drifting snow across the area.",,2003,2
19230,200302,11,1500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342873,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,25,BENZIE,APX,11-FEB-03 15:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
19278,200302,11,1500,200302,12,800,1147682,5342874,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,11-FEB-03 15:00:00,EST,12-FEB-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A cold front swept through northern Michigan late on the 11th.  Lake enhanced snows fell across much of northwest lower Michigan and east upper Michigan in advance of the cold front, while pure lake effect snows fell behind the front.  Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches were common, while strong winds caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  US-2 in Mackinac county was closed for a time due to the difficult driving conditions.",,2003,2
19341,200302,21,2100,200302,21,2300,1147534,5343258,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,21-FEB-03 21:00:00,EST,21-FEB-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A sharp cold front settled south across the Upper Peninsula overnight on February 20th and 21st.  As a wave of low pressure moved east along this arctic boundary, snow broke out across mainly the eastern half of Upper Michigan.  There was a narrow band of heavy snow from Iron Mountain to Newberry.  By the time the snow tapered off during the evening on the 21st, as much as 8 inches of snow had fallen just west of Newberry.",,2003,2
19485,200303,8,1800,200303,8,2000,1147931,5345619,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,17,CHEBOYGAN,APX,08-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,08-MAR-03 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A fast moving area of low pressure moved across southern lower Michigan on the afternoon of the 8th.  The system brought a small swath of around 6 inches of snow to extreme northern lower Michigan.,,2003,3
19586,200304,3,2100,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347269,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,27,KALKASKA,APX,03-APR-03 21:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
19635,200304,3,2100,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347270,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,20,LEELANAU,APX,03-APR-03 21:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
19699,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345919,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,55,SANILAC,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
19747,200303,28,1745,200303,28,1745,1147921,5346020,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,28-MAR-03 17:45:00,EST,28-MAR-03 17:45:00,0,0,0,0,.5K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,CHELSEA,0.0,S,CHELSEA,42.32,-84.02,42.32,-84.02,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",Law enforcement reported that thunderstorm winds blew over a power pole.,2003,3
19748,200303,28,1747,200303,28,1748,1147921,5346021,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,28-MAR-03 17:47:00,EST,28-MAR-03 17:48:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,N,DEXTER,1.0,N,DEXTER,42.35,-83.87,42.35,-83.87,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",Spotters reported that several large tree limbs were blow down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,3
19834,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345920,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,60,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
19836,200303,28,1740,200303,28,1740,1147921,5346019,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,28-MAR-03 17:40:00,EST,28-MAR-03 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,51.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,N,CHELSEA,3.0,N,CHELSEA,42.37,-84.02,42.37,-84.02,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",A trained spotter measured a 60 MPH wind gust in a thunderstorm.,2003,3
19851,200304,3,2100,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347268,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,26,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,03-APR-03 21:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
20003,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345926,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,70,MACOMB,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
20004,200303,3,1230,200303,3,1230,1147918,5345927,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,03-MAR-03 12:30:00,EST,03-MAR-03 12:30:00,0,0,1,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An 86-year old woman died from Hypothermia after wandering away from a nursing home in Livonia.,2003,3
20005,200303,9,615,200303,9,615,1147919,5345928,MICHIGAN,2003,Cold/Wind Chill,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,09-MAR-03 06:15:00,EST,09-MAR-03 06:15:00,0,0,1,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A 74-year old man wandered out of a retirement home in Westland and died of Hypothermia.,2003,3
20006,200303,20,1800,200303,20,1800,1147920,5345929,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,20-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,20-MAR-03 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,CORUNNA,0.0,N,CORUNNA,42.98,-84.12,42.98,-84.12,,,2003,3
20007,200303,20,1717,200303,20,1717,1147920,5345930,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,20-MAR-03 17:17:00,EST,20-MAR-03 17:17:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,S,TECUMSEH,5.0,S,TECUMSEH,41.93,-83.93,41.93,-83.93,,,2003,3
20008,200303,20,1700,200303,20,1700,1147920,5345931,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,20-MAR-03 17:00:00,EST,20-MAR-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,ADRIAN,1.0,E,ADRIAN,41.9,-84.02,41.9,-84.02,,,2003,3
20009,200303,20,1657,200303,20,1657,1147920,5345932,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,20-MAR-03 16:57:00,EST,20-MAR-03 16:57:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,ADRIAN,0.0,N,ADRIAN,41.9,-84.03,41.9,-84.03,,,2003,3
20010,200303,20,1710,200303,20,1710,1147920,5345933,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,20-MAR-03 17:10:00,EST,20-MAR-03 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,BRITTON,0.0,N,BRITTON,41.98,-83.83,41.98,-83.83,,,2003,3
20506,200303,28,1730,200303,28,1730,1147921,5345934,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,28-MAR-03 17:30:00,EST,28-MAR-03 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,ADDISON,1.0,E,ADDISON,41.98,-84.33,41.98,-84.33,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",Spotters reported that a very large tree was blown over in thunderstorm winds.,2003,3
20507,200303,28,1730,200303,28,1730,1147921,5345935,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,28-MAR-03 17:30:00,EST,28-MAR-03 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,HUDSON,2.0,S,HUDSON,41.82,-84.35,41.82,-84.35,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",It was reported by spotters that a couple 4 inch diameter trees were blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,3
20964,200304,3,2100,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347271,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,22,OTSEGO,APX,03-APR-03 21:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
21014,200304,4,300,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347272,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,42,ARENAC,APX,04-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
21294,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345923,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,63,ST. CLAIR,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
21324,200302,3,2200,200302,4,1645,1147531,5344304,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,5,MARQUETTE,MQT,03-FEB-03 22:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
21331,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345918,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,54,TUSCOLA,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
21361,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345924,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,68,LIVINGSTON,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
21392,200303,3,2100,200303,4,200,1148604,5346820,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,13,DELTA,MQT,03-MAR-03 21:00:00,EST,04-MAR-03 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A deepening area of low pressure crossed Minnesota and northern Wisconsin during the  afternoon of March 3rd  and entered Upper Michigan that evening. Light snow  spread from west to east across the Upper Peninsula. Cold air moving over the open waters of Lake Michigan created conditions favorable for lake enhancement that afternoon and evening across eastern Delta County and southern Schoolcraft County. In addition, strong south winds brought local near-blizzard conditions to lakeshore areas along highway US-2 between Rapid River and Manistique with the combination of heavy snow and blowing snow. As the low moved east during the evening, winds shifted southwest by midnight ending the lake enhanced heavy snow.  Nine inches of snow fell in 12 hours just north of Manistique. The Michigan State Police  Post at Gladstone reported that the strong winds and blowing snow frequently produced visibilities of a quarter of a mile or less along Highway US-2 and  lasted for nearly 5 hours.",,2003,3
21393,200303,3,2200,200303,4,200,1148604,5346821,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,14,SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,03-MAR-03 22:00:00,EST,04-MAR-03 02:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A deepening area of low pressure crossed Minnesota and northern Wisconsin during the  afternoon of March 3rd  and entered Upper Michigan that evening. Light snow  spread from west to east across the Upper Peninsula. Cold air moving over the open waters of Lake Michigan created conditions favorable for lake enhancement that afternoon and evening across eastern Delta County and southern Schoolcraft County. In addition, strong south winds brought local near-blizzard conditions to lakeshore areas along highway US-2 between Rapid River and Manistique with the combination of heavy snow and blowing snow. As the low moved east during the evening, winds shifted southwest by midnight ending the lake enhanced heavy snow.  Nine inches of snow fell in 12 hours just north of Manistique. The Michigan State Police  Post at Gladstone reported that the strong winds and blowing snow frequently produced visibilities of a quarter of a mile or less along Highway US-2 and  lasted for nearly 5 hours.",,2003,3
21499,200304,4,300,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347277,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,35,OGEMAW,APX,04-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
21515,200302,4,100,200302,4,530,1147531,5344309,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,12,MENOMINEE,MQT,04-FEB-03 01:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 05:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
21626,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345925,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,69,OAKLAND,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
21630,200303,28,1800,200303,28,1800,1147921,5346022,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,28-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,28-MAR-03 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,NE,HAMBURG,1.0,NE,HAMBURG,42.47,-83.78,42.47,-83.78,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",Law enforcement reported that several trees and power lines were blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,3
21646,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345922,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,62,LAPEER,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
21661,200303,28,700,200303,29,500,1148605,5346825,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,28-MAR-03 07:00:00,EST,29-MAR-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On March 27th and 28th, intense low pressure from eastern Kansas moved across the Great Lakes region.  Abundant moisture ahead of the low overspread Upper Michigan, bringing periods of heavy snow to locations west of a line from Munising to Iron Mountain.  The snow was wet and heavy, causing hazardous travel conditions and difficult clean-up and snow removal.  Snowfall reports included 10 inches in Channing, Fortune Lake, and at the National Weather Service Office in Negaunee, 11 inches in Bessemer, 12 inches in Ontonagon, 14 inches in Baraga, 16 inches in Calumet and Mohawk, and 20 inches in Phoenix. The precipitation was a mix of rain and snow  or mostly rain over the eastern parts of the Upper Peninsula and caused few problems.",,2003,3
21663,200303,28,800,200303,29,500,1148605,5346826,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,4,BARAGA,MQT,28-MAR-03 08:00:00,EST,29-MAR-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On March 27th and 28th, intense low pressure from eastern Kansas moved across the Great Lakes region.  Abundant moisture ahead of the low overspread Upper Michigan, bringing periods of heavy snow to locations west of a line from Munising to Iron Mountain.  The snow was wet and heavy, causing hazardous travel conditions and difficult clean-up and snow removal.  Snowfall reports included 10 inches in Channing, Fortune Lake, and at the National Weather Service Office in Negaunee, 11 inches in Bessemer, 12 inches in Ontonagon, 14 inches in Baraga, 16 inches in Calumet and Mohawk, and 20 inches in Phoenix. The precipitation was a mix of rain and snow  or mostly rain over the eastern parts of the Upper Peninsula and caused few problems.",,2003,3
21686,200304,4,300,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347273,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,41,GLADWIN,APX,04-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
21687,200304,4,300,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347274,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,36,IOSCO,APX,04-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
21737,200303,28,1805,200303,28,1805,1147921,5346023,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,28-MAR-03 18:05:00,EST,28-MAR-03 18:05:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,HIGHLAND,0.0,N,HIGHLAND,42.63,-83.6,42.63,-83.6,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",A wind gust of 60 MPH was estimated by law enforcement.,2003,3
21738,200303,28,1845,200303,28,1845,1147921,5346024,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,28-MAR-03 18:45:00,EST,28-MAR-03 18:45:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,61.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,TROY,0.0,N,TROY,42.6,-83.15,42.6,-83.15,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",A 70 MPH thunderstorm wind gust was measured by a trained spotter.,2003,3
21739,200303,28,1843,200303,28,1843,1147921,5346025,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,28-MAR-03 18:43:00,EST,28-MAR-03 18:43:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,LAPEER,0.0,S,LAPEER,43.05,-83.32,43.05,-83.32,"A strong cold front moved through Lower Michigan during the evening of March 28th. Temperatures warmed to near 70 degrees during the afternoon ahead of this front under strong southwest winds, gusting as high as 40 MPH. Thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front late in the afternoon over southwest Lower Michigan. These storms then moved across Eastern Michigan during the evening hours. Some of these storms produced wind gusts of 50 to 60 MPH.",Law enforcement officials reported several large tree limbs were blown down in thunderstorm winds and knocked over several power lines.,2003,3
21742,200303,28,800,200303,29,500,1148605,5346822,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,9,GOGEBIC,MQT,28-MAR-03 08:00:00,EST,29-MAR-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On March 27th and 28th, intense low pressure from eastern Kansas moved across the Great Lakes region.  Abundant moisture ahead of the low overspread Upper Michigan, bringing periods of heavy snow to locations west of a line from Munising to Iron Mountain.  The snow was wet and heavy, causing hazardous travel conditions and difficult clean-up and snow removal.  Snowfall reports included 10 inches in Channing, Fortune Lake, and at the National Weather Service Office in Negaunee, 11 inches in Bessemer, 12 inches in Ontonagon, 14 inches in Baraga, 16 inches in Calumet and Mohawk, and 20 inches in Phoenix. The precipitation was a mix of rain and snow  or mostly rain over the eastern parts of the Upper Peninsula and caused few problems.",,2003,3
21762,200303,28,600,200303,29,500,1148605,5346824,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,3,HOUGHTON,MQT,28-MAR-03 06:00:00,EST,29-MAR-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On March 27th and 28th, intense low pressure from eastern Kansas moved across the Great Lakes region.  Abundant moisture ahead of the low overspread Upper Michigan, bringing periods of heavy snow to locations west of a line from Munising to Iron Mountain.  The snow was wet and heavy, causing hazardous travel conditions and difficult clean-up and snow removal.  Snowfall reports included 10 inches in Channing, Fortune Lake, and at the National Weather Service Office in Negaunee, 11 inches in Bessemer, 12 inches in Ontonagon, 14 inches in Baraga, 16 inches in Calumet and Mohawk, and 20 inches in Phoenix. The precipitation was a mix of rain and snow  or mostly rain over the eastern parts of the Upper Peninsula and caused few problems.",,2003,3
21828,200302,3,2200,200302,3,2200,1147531,5344311,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,14,SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,03-FEB-03 22:00:00,EST,03-FEB-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
21829,200302,9,2300,200302,10,1200,1147532,5344312,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,09-FEB-03 23:00:00,EST,10-FEB-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,An  arctic cold front pushed across Upper Michigan during the morning of February 10th. A band of heavy snow showers that developed over western Lake Superior ahead of the cold front dumped up to a foot of snow over the higher terrain on the northern tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula just inland from Eagle Harbor to Copper Harbor.,,2003,2
21865,200304,4,300,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347278,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,34,ROSCOMMON,APX,04-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
21866,200304,5,1300,200304,5,1300,1148571,5347280,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,8,CHIPPEWA,APX,05-APR-03 13:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
21867,200304,15,1830,200304,15,1830,1148572,5347281,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,101,MANISTEE,APX,15-APR-03 18:30:00,EST,15-APR-03 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,WELLSTON,,,WELLSTON,44.22,-85.95,44.22,-85.95,An isolated thunderstorm produced a report of severe hail.,,2003,4
21913,200303,4,1600,200303,5,800,1147917,5345917,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,53,SAGINAW,DTX,04-MAR-03 16:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A low pressure system moved into Ohio late on the 4th through early in the 5th. A tremendous amount of moisture on the back side of this low combined with a cold airmass over the Great Lakes to produce some heavy snowfall across eastern Michigan. The heaviest snowfall (generally 6 to 8 inches) extended from the southern portions of Livingston, Oakland and Macomb counties to far southern Saginaw, Tuscola and northern Sanilac counties. Some snowfall reports include: 8.5 inches in St Clair (St Clair county); 8.2 inches in Lapeer (Lapeer county), 8.0 inches in Burton (Genesee county), 7.9 inches in Ortonville (northern Oakland County), 7.5 inches at the White Lake National Weather Service Office (Oakland county), 7.0 inches in Hartland (Livingston County), and 7.0 inches in Fort Gratiot (St Clair county). Outside of this region of heavy snowfall, the rest of eastern Michigan generally received 2 to 4 inches. The snowfall was enough to cause dozens of traffic accidents and even some minor injuries (indirect). Most school districts in the region closed due to the snowfall.",,2003,3
22013,200304,4,300,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347275,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,31,MANISTEE,APX,04-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
22014,200304,4,300,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347276,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,33,MISSAUKEE,APX,04-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
22017,200303,8,1800,200303,8,2000,1147931,5345620,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,16,EMMET,APX,08-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,08-MAR-03 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A fast moving area of low pressure moved across southern lower Michigan on the afternoon of the 8th.  The system brought a small swath of around 6 inches of snow to extreme northern lower Michigan.,,2003,3
22230,200304,4,300,200304,5,1000,1148571,5347279,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,32,WEXFORD,APX,04-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
22255,200302,4,100,200302,4,2345,1147531,5344308,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,11,DICKINSON,MQT,04-FEB-03 01:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 23:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
22405,200302,4,1000,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344042,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,04-FEB-03 10:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
22478,200302,4,900,200302,4,1500,1147679,5344041,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,32,WEXFORD,APX,04-FEB-03 09:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong area of low pressure moved through the Great Lakes region during the 3rd and 4th.  On the front side of the storm, heavy snow developed across eastern upper Michigan, while a mixture of snow and freezing rain fell across northern lower Michigan.  On the back side of the storm, snow continued across eastern upper Michigan, while the mixed precipitation changed to snow across northern lower Michigan.  In addition, strong winds on the back side of the storm produced near blizzard conditions across the region.  Total snowfall accumulations ranged from 2 to 4 inches across northern lower Michigan to 6 to 12 inches across eastern upper Michigan.  The freezing rain across northern lower Michigan produced around a tenth of an inch of ice on exposed surfaces.",,2003,2
22504,200303,28,400,200303,29,500,1148605,5346823,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,2,ONTONAGON,MQT,28-MAR-03 04:00:00,EST,29-MAR-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On March 27th and 28th, intense low pressure from eastern Kansas moved across the Great Lakes region.  Abundant moisture ahead of the low overspread Upper Michigan, bringing periods of heavy snow to locations west of a line from Munising to Iron Mountain.  The snow was wet and heavy, causing hazardous travel conditions and difficult clean-up and snow removal.  Snowfall reports included 10 inches in Channing, Fortune Lake, and at the National Weather Service Office in Negaunee, 11 inches in Bessemer, 12 inches in Ontonagon, 14 inches in Baraga, 16 inches in Calumet and Mohawk, and 20 inches in Phoenix. The precipitation was a mix of rain and snow  or mostly rain over the eastern parts of the Upper Peninsula and caused few problems.",,2003,3
22590,200303,28,1000,200303,29,500,1148605,5346925,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,5,MARQUETTE,MQT,28-MAR-03 10:00:00,EST,29-MAR-03 05:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On March 27th and 28th, intense low pressure from eastern Kansas moved across the Great Lakes region.  Abundant moisture ahead of the low overspread Upper Michigan, bringing periods of heavy snow to locations west of a line from Munising to Iron Mountain.  The snow was wet and heavy, causing hazardous travel conditions and difficult clean-up and snow removal.  Snowfall reports included 10 inches in Channing, Fortune Lake, and at the National Weather Service Office in Negaunee, 11 inches in Bessemer, 12 inches in Ontonagon, 14 inches in Baraga, 16 inches in Calumet and Mohawk, and 20 inches in Phoenix. The precipitation was a mix of rain and snow  or mostly rain over the eastern parts of the Upper Peninsula and caused few problems.",,2003,3
22711,200302,3,2300,200302,4,530,1147531,5344310,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,13,DELTA,MQT,03-FEB-03 23:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 05:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
22718,200303,28,1700,200303,28,2200,1148605,5346926,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,10,IRON,MQT,28-MAR-03 17:00:00,EST,28-MAR-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On March 27th and 28th, intense low pressure from eastern Kansas moved across the Great Lakes region.  Abundant moisture ahead of the low overspread Upper Michigan, bringing periods of heavy snow to locations west of a line from Munising to Iron Mountain.  The snow was wet and heavy, causing hazardous travel conditions and difficult clean-up and snow removal.  Snowfall reports included 10 inches in Channing, Fortune Lake, and at the National Weather Service Office in Negaunee, 11 inches in Bessemer, 12 inches in Ontonagon, 14 inches in Baraga, 16 inches in Calumet and Mohawk, and 20 inches in Phoenix. The precipitation was a mix of rain and snow  or mostly rain over the eastern parts of the Upper Peninsula and caused few problems.",,2003,3
22719,200303,28,1700,200303,28,2200,1148605,5346927,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,11,DICKINSON,MQT,28-MAR-03 17:00:00,EST,28-MAR-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On March 27th and 28th, intense low pressure from eastern Kansas moved across the Great Lakes region.  Abundant moisture ahead of the low overspread Upper Michigan, bringing periods of heavy snow to locations west of a line from Munising to Iron Mountain.  The snow was wet and heavy, causing hazardous travel conditions and difficult clean-up and snow removal.  Snowfall reports included 10 inches in Channing, Fortune Lake, and at the National Weather Service Office in Negaunee, 11 inches in Bessemer, 12 inches in Ontonagon, 14 inches in Baraga, 16 inches in Calumet and Mohawk, and 20 inches in Phoenix. The precipitation was a mix of rain and snow  or mostly rain over the eastern parts of the Upper Peninsula and caused few problems.",,2003,3
22731,200302,4,100,200302,4,2345,1147531,5344307,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,10,IRON,MQT,04-FEB-03 01:00:00,EST,04-FEB-03 23:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A gathering low pressure system in the Central Plains pushed northeast toward the southern Great Lakes on February 3rd. Snow developed over southern Upper Michigan during the early morning hours and spread north to encompass almost the entire Upper Peninsula by daybreak on the 4th. The passage of an arctic cold front during the early morning hours exacerbated the hazardous weather conditions as north winds gusting as high as 56 mph at Stannard Rock lighthouse,  52 mph at Bark River in Delta County, and 49 mph at Copper Harbor caused near blizzard conditions at times. Michigan State Police closed highway M-28 between Harvey and Munising for a time on the 4th due to poor visibility and drifting snow. Temperatures nosedived from the 20s into the single numbers above zero. The gusty winds and falling temperatures produced wind chill reading of 10 to 20 below zero. Snowfall totals on the morning of the 4th include 22 inches at  Wetmore in Alger County, 18 inches at Gladstone, Munising and Ironwood, 17 inches at Rockland, Sands township in Marquette County, and in McMillan in Luce County, 12 inches at Crystal Falls, 11 inches at Channing in Dickinson County, and 10 inches at Watton in Baraga County. Snowfall over the Keweenaw Peninsula and in Menominee County was a bit lighter, generally in the 6 to 10 inch range. Even after the snow associated with the main low pressure system exited during the morning of the 4th,  lake effect snows continued near Lake Superior, especially in the snow belts east of Marquette. Close to another 10 inches fell from Munising to Newberry from sunrise on the 4th into the early morning hours on the 5th. Fortunately, winds decreased later in the day on the 4th, reducing the blowing snow hazard.  The lake effect snow diminished overnight on the 4th and 5th as a ridge of high pressure crested into the Upper Midwest and the wind shifted southwest.",,2003,2
22749,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348993,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,37,MASON,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
22802,200304,5,700,200304,5,1130,1150111,5349906,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,5,MARQUETTE,MQT,05-APR-03 07:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 11:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A stalled front to the south of Upper Michigan was the track for a series of low pressure systems moving east from the plains.  On April 3rd, as very warm air to the south of this sharp boundary overran the cold air in place over the Upper Peninsula, locally heavy snow and sleet developed during the day. The precipitation tended be all snow across northern Upper Michigan, with mixed precipitation and even a little freezing rain over the south. There was a rumble or two of thunder at many places as the precipitation became convective in character. As much as 8 inches of snow accumulated at Negaunee in Marquette County before this round of precipitation ended early on the 4th with close to 7 inches at Phoenix. The snow accumulation was less across the south, being a mix of snow,  sleet and some freezing rain, but 2 to 4 Inches of sloppy ice and snow accumulated at Bark River in Delta County. Then another low pressure system  followed  the stalled frontal boundary east across the southern Great Lakes and brought another round of snow to Upper Michigan late on April 4th into the 5th .  This time, the heaviest snow fell over south central and eastern Upper Michigan. Eight to twelve inches of new snow accumulated in a strip from Norway  and Menominee through Escanaba to Seney  and Newberry before snow diminished during the morning on April 5th.  Snowfall decreased sharply to the northwest of this band, and snowfall amounts of 3 inches or less were reported over northwest Upper Michigan.  On the morning of the 5th, snowfall reports included 8 inches in Iron River, Iron Mountain, Munising and Seney, 9 inches in Gulliver, and Carlshend, and 10 inches in Menominee, Escanaba and Newberry.  Rapid River measured 12 inches.",,2003,4
22806,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348985,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,64,ALLEGAN,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
22823,200304,20,1643,200304,20,1643,1149675,5351207,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,20-APR-03 16:43:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,UTILITY COMPANY,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,W,DETROIT,0.0,W,DETROIT,42.33,-83.07,42.33,-83.07,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Detroit Edison reported numerous tree branches blown down onto wires on the Detroit/Redford border.,2003,4
22824,200304,20,1525,200304,20,1525,1149675,5351208,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,151,SANILAC,DTX,20-APR-03 15:25:00,EST,20-APR-03 15:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,LEXINGTON,0.0,N,LEXINGTON,43.27,-82.53,43.27,-82.53,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",,2003,4
22876,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350873,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,43,OCEANA,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
22980,200304,20,1550,200304,20,1550,1149675,5349671,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,20-APR-03 15:50:00,EST,20-APR-03 15:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,NW,PINCKNEY,1.0,NW,PINCKNEY,42.47,-83.95,42.47,-83.95,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Law enforcement reported several trees blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,4
23033,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348995,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,50,MUSKEGON,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
23276,200303,20,1645,200303,20,1645,1149162,5349381,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,117,MONTCALM,GRR,20-MAR-03 16:45:00,EST,20-MAR-03 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CARSON CITY,,,CARSON CITY,43.18,-84.87,43.18,-84.87,,Numerous large trees were blown down by severe thunderstorm wind gusts two miles north of Carson City.,2003,3
23277,200303,28,1214,200303,28,1224,1149163,5349382,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,28-MAR-03 12:14:00,EST,28-MAR-03 12:24:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PULLMAN,,,WAYLAND,42.48,-86.08,42.68,-85.63,,"A tree was blown down in Pullman, 5 miles southeast of Holland, and in Wayland between 12:14 and 12:24 p.m. EST.",2003,3
23278,200303,28,1234,200303,28,1234,1149163,5349383,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,28-MAR-03 12:34:00,EST,28-MAR-03 12:34:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,OTSEGO,,,OTSEGO,42.47,-85.68,42.47,-85.68,,Two trees were blown down in Otsego.,2003,3
23288,200304,20,1711,200304,20,1711,1149675,5350361,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,20-APR-03 17:11:00,EST,20-APR-03 17:11:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,ARMADA,0.0,N,ARMADA,42.85,-82.87,42.85,-82.87,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",A spotter reported that thunderstorm winds blew down numerous large tree limbs.,2003,4
23468,200304,5,300,200304,5,900,1150111,5349909,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,13,DELTA,MQT,05-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A stalled front to the south of Upper Michigan was the track for a series of low pressure systems moving east from the plains.  On April 3rd, as very warm air to the south of this sharp boundary overran the cold air in place over the Upper Peninsula, locally heavy snow and sleet developed during the day. The precipitation tended be all snow across northern Upper Michigan, with mixed precipitation and even a little freezing rain over the south. There was a rumble or two of thunder at many places as the precipitation became convective in character. As much as 8 inches of snow accumulated at Negaunee in Marquette County before this round of precipitation ended early on the 4th with close to 7 inches at Phoenix. The snow accumulation was less across the south, being a mix of snow,  sleet and some freezing rain, but 2 to 4 Inches of sloppy ice and snow accumulated at Bark River in Delta County. Then another low pressure system  followed  the stalled frontal boundary east across the southern Great Lakes and brought another round of snow to Upper Michigan late on April 4th into the 5th .  This time, the heaviest snow fell over south central and eastern Upper Michigan. Eight to twelve inches of new snow accumulated in a strip from Norway  and Menominee through Escanaba to Seney  and Newberry before snow diminished during the morning on April 5th.  Snowfall decreased sharply to the northwest of this band, and snowfall amounts of 3 inches or less were reported over northwest Upper Michigan.  On the morning of the 5th, snowfall reports included 8 inches in Iron River, Iron Mountain, Munising and Seney, 9 inches in Gulliver, and Carlshend, and 10 inches in Menominee, Escanaba and Newberry.  Rapid River measured 12 inches.",,2003,4
23545,200304,5,600,200304,5,800,1150111,5349903,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,11,DICKINSON,MQT,05-APR-03 06:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A stalled front to the south of Upper Michigan was the track for a series of low pressure systems moving east from the plains.  On April 3rd, as very warm air to the south of this sharp boundary overran the cold air in place over the Upper Peninsula, locally heavy snow and sleet developed during the day. The precipitation tended be all snow across northern Upper Michigan, with mixed precipitation and even a little freezing rain over the south. There was a rumble or two of thunder at many places as the precipitation became convective in character. As much as 8 inches of snow accumulated at Negaunee in Marquette County before this round of precipitation ended early on the 4th with close to 7 inches at Phoenix. The snow accumulation was less across the south, being a mix of snow,  sleet and some freezing rain, but 2 to 4 Inches of sloppy ice and snow accumulated at Bark River in Delta County. Then another low pressure system  followed  the stalled frontal boundary east across the southern Great Lakes and brought another round of snow to Upper Michigan late on April 4th into the 5th .  This time, the heaviest snow fell over south central and eastern Upper Michigan. Eight to twelve inches of new snow accumulated in a strip from Norway  and Menominee through Escanaba to Seney  and Newberry before snow diminished during the morning on April 5th.  Snowfall decreased sharply to the northwest of this band, and snowfall amounts of 3 inches or less were reported over northwest Upper Michigan.  On the morning of the 5th, snowfall reports included 8 inches in Iron River, Iron Mountain, Munising and Seney, 9 inches in Gulliver, and Carlshend, and 10 inches in Menominee, Escanaba and Newberry.  Rapid River measured 12 inches.",,2003,4
23566,200304,5,300,200304,5,800,1150111,5349904,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,12,MENOMINEE,MQT,05-APR-03 03:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A stalled front to the south of Upper Michigan was the track for a series of low pressure systems moving east from the plains.  On April 3rd, as very warm air to the south of this sharp boundary overran the cold air in place over the Upper Peninsula, locally heavy snow and sleet developed during the day. The precipitation tended be all snow across northern Upper Michigan, with mixed precipitation and even a little freezing rain over the south. There was a rumble or two of thunder at many places as the precipitation became convective in character. As much as 8 inches of snow accumulated at Negaunee in Marquette County before this round of precipitation ended early on the 4th with close to 7 inches at Phoenix. The snow accumulation was less across the south, being a mix of snow,  sleet and some freezing rain, but 2 to 4 Inches of sloppy ice and snow accumulated at Bark River in Delta County. Then another low pressure system  followed  the stalled frontal boundary east across the southern Great Lakes and brought another round of snow to Upper Michigan late on April 4th into the 5th .  This time, the heaviest snow fell over south central and eastern Upper Michigan. Eight to twelve inches of new snow accumulated in a strip from Norway  and Menominee through Escanaba to Seney  and Newberry before snow diminished during the morning on April 5th.  Snowfall decreased sharply to the northwest of this band, and snowfall amounts of 3 inches or less were reported over northwest Upper Michigan.  On the morning of the 5th, snowfall reports included 8 inches in Iron River, Iron Mountain, Munising and Seney, 9 inches in Gulliver, and Carlshend, and 10 inches in Menominee, Escanaba and Newberry.  Rapid River measured 12 inches.",,2003,4
23578,200304,30,2230,200304,30,2230,1149781,5349684,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,30-APR-03 22:30:00,EST,30-APR-03 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,JACKSON,,,JACKSON,42.23,-84.4,42.23,-84.4,,One inch diameter hail was reported one mile north of Jackson.,2003,4
23634,200304,3,1800,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348738,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,17,CHEBOYGAN,APX,03-APR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
23635,200304,3,1900,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348739,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,30,ALCONA,APX,03-APR-03 19:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
23636,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348994,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,43,OCEANA,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
23650,200304,30,2150,200304,30,2150,1149608,5349319,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,30-APR-03 21:50:00,EST,30-APR-03 21:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,UNION CITY,,,UNION CITY,42.07,-85.13,42.07,-85.13,,,2003,4
23674,200304,20,1600,200304,20,1600,1149675,5349672,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,20-APR-03 16:00:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,58.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,NW,SALINE,3.0,NW,SALINE,42.2,-83.8,42.2,-83.8,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",A trained weather spotter reported a 67 MPH thunderstorm wind gust.,2003,4
23699,200304,5,600,200304,5,1130,1150111,5349907,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,6,ALGER,MQT,05-APR-03 06:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 11:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A stalled front to the south of Upper Michigan was the track for a series of low pressure systems moving east from the plains.  On April 3rd, as very warm air to the south of this sharp boundary overran the cold air in place over the Upper Peninsula, locally heavy snow and sleet developed during the day. The precipitation tended be all snow across northern Upper Michigan, with mixed precipitation and even a little freezing rain over the south. There was a rumble or two of thunder at many places as the precipitation became convective in character. As much as 8 inches of snow accumulated at Negaunee in Marquette County before this round of precipitation ended early on the 4th with close to 7 inches at Phoenix. The snow accumulation was less across the south, being a mix of snow,  sleet and some freezing rain, but 2 to 4 Inches of sloppy ice and snow accumulated at Bark River in Delta County. Then another low pressure system  followed  the stalled frontal boundary east across the southern Great Lakes and brought another round of snow to Upper Michigan late on April 4th into the 5th .  This time, the heaviest snow fell over south central and eastern Upper Michigan. Eight to twelve inches of new snow accumulated in a strip from Norway  and Menominee through Escanaba to Seney  and Newberry before snow diminished during the morning on April 5th.  Snowfall decreased sharply to the northwest of this band, and snowfall amounts of 3 inches or less were reported over northwest Upper Michigan.  On the morning of the 5th, snowfall reports included 8 inches in Iron River, Iron Mountain, Munising and Seney, 9 inches in Gulliver, and Carlshend, and 10 inches in Menominee, Escanaba and Newberry.  Rapid River measured 12 inches.",,2003,4
23748,200304,3,2000,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348740,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,28,CRAWFORD,APX,03-APR-03 20:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
23749,200304,3,2000,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348741,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,16,EMMET,APX,03-APR-03 20:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
23751,200303,28,1632,200303,28,1638,1149163,5349385,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,28-MAR-03 16:32:00,EST,28-MAR-03 16:38:00,0,0,0,0,25K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,JACKSON,,,BROOKLYN,42.23,-84.4,42.1,-84.25,,"Numerous trees were blown down across Jackson county, and two large trees were uprooted two miles west of Brooklyn.",2003,3
23821,200304,5,600,200304,5,1130,1150111,5349908,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,7,LUCE,MQT,05-APR-03 06:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 11:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A stalled front to the south of Upper Michigan was the track for a series of low pressure systems moving east from the plains.  On April 3rd, as very warm air to the south of this sharp boundary overran the cold air in place over the Upper Peninsula, locally heavy snow and sleet developed during the day. The precipitation tended be all snow across northern Upper Michigan, with mixed precipitation and even a little freezing rain over the south. There was a rumble or two of thunder at many places as the precipitation became convective in character. As much as 8 inches of snow accumulated at Negaunee in Marquette County before this round of precipitation ended early on the 4th with close to 7 inches at Phoenix. The snow accumulation was less across the south, being a mix of snow,  sleet and some freezing rain, but 2 to 4 Inches of sloppy ice and snow accumulated at Bark River in Delta County. Then another low pressure system  followed  the stalled frontal boundary east across the southern Great Lakes and brought another round of snow to Upper Michigan late on April 4th into the 5th .  This time, the heaviest snow fell over south central and eastern Upper Michigan. Eight to twelve inches of new snow accumulated in a strip from Norway  and Menominee through Escanaba to Seney  and Newberry before snow diminished during the morning on April 5th.  Snowfall decreased sharply to the northwest of this band, and snowfall amounts of 3 inches or less were reported over northwest Upper Michigan.  On the morning of the 5th, snowfall reports included 8 inches in Iron River, Iron Mountain, Munising and Seney, 9 inches in Gulliver, and Carlshend, and 10 inches in Menominee, Escanaba and Newberry.  Rapid River measured 12 inches.",,2003,4
23879,200303,28,1238,200303,28,1239,1149163,5349384,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,121,MUSKEGON,GRR,28-MAR-03 12:38:00,EST,28-MAR-03 12:39:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WHITEHALL,,,WHITEHALL,43.4,-86.35,43.4,-86.35,,"A tree was blown down 6 miles east of Whitehall, and another was blown down 6 miles south of Whitehall.",2003,3
24152,200304,20,1525,200304,20,1525,1149780,5349682,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,20-APR-03 15:25:00,EST,20-APR-03 15:25:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,JACKSON,,,JACKSON,42.23,-84.4,42.23,-84.4,,"One and three quarters inch hail was reported by Blackman township police and fire personnel 5 miles north of Jackson. A report of a large tree down was also received from Spring Arbor, and a one foot diameter pine tree was snapped in half 5 miles southwest of Spring Arbor.",2003,4
24167,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350874,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,44,NEWAYGO,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
24172,200304,7,1000,200304,7,2000,1149679,5350492,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,69,OAKLAND,DTX,07-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,07-APR-03 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A storm system passed across the northern Ohio Valley during the day of the 7th. This produced an area of snowfall across the metro Detroit region. The heaviest snow fell across Oakland and Macomb counties, where snowfall of 5 to 7 inches was measured. The rest of the Detroit area received four inches or less. Some of the highest snowfall totals include; 6.5 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County), 6.5 inches in Troy (Oakland County), and 6.2 inches in Richmond (Macomb County). The snowfall led to dozens of traffic accident across the metro area. This snowfall also exacerbated the cleanup efforts from an earlier ice storm in Oakland and Macomb counties.",,2003,4
24215,200304,20,755,200304,20,755,1149780,5349680,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,20-APR-03 07:55:00,EST,20-APR-03 07:55:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,OTSEGO,,,OTSEGO,42.47,-85.68,42.47,-85.68,,An isolated severe thunderstorm brought down several trees and wires in Otsego. Several wires were also blown down two miles south of Holland.,2003,4
24216,200304,20,1540,200304,20,1540,1149780,5349681,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,20-APR-03 15:40:00,EST,20-APR-03 15:40:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DANSVILLE,,,DANSVILLE,42.55,-84.3,42.55,-84.3,,Numerous trees were blown down by thunderstorm wind gusts across the eastern half of Ingham county. A few power lines were also blown down across that area.,2003,4
24223,200304,30,2204,200304,30,2204,1149781,5349683,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,30-APR-03 22:04:00,EST,30-APR-03 22:04:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,TEKONSHA,,,TEKONSHA,42.1,-84.98,42.1,-84.98,,A severe thunderstorm produced three quarters inch hail 5 miles west of Tekonsha.,2003,4
24307,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350872,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,40,CLARE,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
24333,200304,5,600,200304,5,800,1150111,5349902,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,10,IRON,MQT,05-APR-03 06:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A stalled front to the south of Upper Michigan was the track for a series of low pressure systems moving east from the plains.  On April 3rd, as very warm air to the south of this sharp boundary overran the cold air in place over the Upper Peninsula, locally heavy snow and sleet developed during the day. The precipitation tended be all snow across northern Upper Michigan, with mixed precipitation and even a little freezing rain over the south. There was a rumble or two of thunder at many places as the precipitation became convective in character. As much as 8 inches of snow accumulated at Negaunee in Marquette County before this round of precipitation ended early on the 4th with close to 7 inches at Phoenix. The snow accumulation was less across the south, being a mix of snow,  sleet and some freezing rain, but 2 to 4 Inches of sloppy ice and snow accumulated at Bark River in Delta County. Then another low pressure system  followed  the stalled frontal boundary east across the southern Great Lakes and brought another round of snow to Upper Michigan late on April 4th into the 5th .  This time, the heaviest snow fell over south central and eastern Upper Michigan. Eight to twelve inches of new snow accumulated in a strip from Norway  and Menominee through Escanaba to Seney  and Newberry before snow diminished during the morning on April 5th.  Snowfall decreased sharply to the northwest of this band, and snowfall amounts of 3 inches or less were reported over northwest Upper Michigan.  On the morning of the 5th, snowfall reports included 8 inches in Iron River, Iron Mountain, Munising and Seney, 9 inches in Gulliver, and Carlshend, and 10 inches in Menominee, Escanaba and Newberry.  Rapid River measured 12 inches.",,2003,4
24348,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348984,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,59,CLINTON,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
25840,200305,5,1743,200305,5,1743,1151187,5354907,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 17:43:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,LINDEN,0.0,N,LINDEN,42.82,-83.77,42.82,-83.77,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
25843,200305,5,1852,200305,5,1852,1151187,5354923,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:52:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:52:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,INKSTER,0.0,N,INKSTER,42.28,-83.27,42.28,-83.27,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
25881,200305,11,2100,200305,12,2100,1151881,5356352,MICHIGAN,2003,Flood,Z,1,KEWEENAW,MQT,11-MAY-03 21:00:00,EST,12-MAY-03 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On May 10th and 11th a deepening low pressure center moved northeast from the plains into eastern Upper Michigan.  By the time the precipitation ended during the afternoon on 12th, Herman in Baraga Countyhad received an impressive 4.88 inches of rain. Some other rainfall totals included 4.71 inches at Ironwood, 3.79 Inches at Paint Lake in Iron County, 3.62 inches at the Marquette NWS, 3.49 inches at Watton in Baraga county, 3.30 inches at Phoenix in Keweenaw County and at Wakefield in Gogebic County, 2.60 Inches at Hancock, 2.20 inches in the city of  Marquette, and.0.94 inch at Munising. This heavy rainfall caused widespread flooding across the western Upper Michigan. A number of roads washed out and closed, including Highway M-28 in Ontonagon County between Bruce Crossing and Bergland and M-26 between Eagle Harbor and Eagle River in Keweenaw County. Flood waters as deep as 3 feet inundated downtown L'Anse as Linden Creek overflowed its banks. Other rivers that flooded  include the Sturgeon River, the middle branch of the Ontonagon River, the Black River, the Paint River, the Trap Rock River,  the Brule River, the Montreal River, and the Menominee River.",,2003,5
25957,200305,5,1855,200305,5,1855,1151187,5354924,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:55:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,ALMONT,0.0,N,ALMONT,42.92,-83.03,42.92,-83.03,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
25967,200305,5,1803,200305,5,1803,1151187,5354925,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:03:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:03:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,W,ANN ARBOR,5.0,W,ANN ARBOR,42.28,-83.83,42.28,-83.83,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
25984,200304,7,1000,200304,7,2000,1149679,5350493,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,70,MACOMB,DTX,07-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,07-APR-03 20:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A storm system passed across the northern Ohio Valley during the day of the 7th. This produced an area of snowfall across the metro Detroit region. The heaviest snow fell across Oakland and Macomb counties, where snowfall of 5 to 7 inches was measured. The rest of the Detroit area received four inches or less. Some of the highest snowfall totals include; 6.5 inches in Royal Oak (Oakland County), 6.5 inches in Troy (Oakland County), and 6.2 inches in Richmond (Macomb County). The snowfall led to dozens of traffic accident across the metro area. This snowfall also exacerbated the cleanup efforts from an earlier ice storm in Oakland and Macomb counties.",,2003,4
26044,200305,9,2212,200305,9,2212,1150577,5351711,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,09-MAY-03 22:12:00,EST,09-MAY-03 22:12:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,10.0,S,COLDWATER,10.0,S,COLDWATER,41.8,-85.0,41.8,-85.0,,,2003,5
26045,200305,9,2250,200305,9,2250,1150577,5351712,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,09-MAY-03 22:50:00,EST,09-MAY-03 22:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,READING,,,READING,41.83,-84.75,41.83,-84.75,,,2003,5
26291,200304,20,1607,200304,20,1607,1149675,5350472,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,20-APR-03 16:07:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:07:00,0,0,0,0,50K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,SE,BRIGHTON,4.0,SE,BRIGHTON,,,,,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Lightning struck an electrical pole at the rear of a house and set a portion of the garage on fire.,2003,4
26292,200304,20,1610,200304,20,1610,1149675,5350473,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,20-APR-03 16:10:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:10:00,0,0,0,0,25K,,NEWSPAPER,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,BRIGHTON,1.0,E,BRIGHTON,42.53,-83.75,42.53,-83.75,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",The newspaper reported that thunderstorm winds blew a mobile home off of its foundation.,2003,4
26311,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350869,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,37,MASON,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
26312,200305,9,2304,200305,9,2304,1150577,5351713,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,09-MAY-03 23:04:00,EST,09-MAY-03 23:04:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,QUINCY,,,QUINCY,41.93,-84.88,41.93,-84.88,,,2003,5
26313,200305,9,2328,200305,9,2328,1150577,5351714,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,09-MAY-03 23:28:00,EST,09-MAY-03 23:28:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,N,STURGIS,4.0,N,STURGIS,41.85,-85.42,41.85,-85.42,,,2003,5
26314,200305,10,0,200305,10,0,1150577,5351715,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,10-MAY-03 00:00:00,EST,10-MAY-03 00:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,STEVENSVILLE,,,STEVENSVILLE,42.02,-86.52,42.02,-86.52,,,2003,5
26315,200305,9,2258,200305,9,2258,1150577,5351716,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,09-MAY-03 22:58:00,EST,09-MAY-03 22:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,7.0,N,NORTH ADAMS,7.0,N,NORTH ADAMS,42.07,-84.53,42.07,-84.53,,,2003,5
26317,200304,5,700,200304,5,1130,1150111,5349905,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,14,SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,05-APR-03 07:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 11:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A stalled front to the south of Upper Michigan was the track for a series of low pressure systems moving east from the plains.  On April 3rd, as very warm air to the south of this sharp boundary overran the cold air in place over the Upper Peninsula, locally heavy snow and sleet developed during the day. The precipitation tended be all snow across northern Upper Michigan, with mixed precipitation and even a little freezing rain over the south. There was a rumble or two of thunder at many places as the precipitation became convective in character. As much as 8 inches of snow accumulated at Negaunee in Marquette County before this round of precipitation ended early on the 4th with close to 7 inches at Phoenix. The snow accumulation was less across the south, being a mix of snow,  sleet and some freezing rain, but 2 to 4 Inches of sloppy ice and snow accumulated at Bark River in Delta County. Then another low pressure system  followed  the stalled frontal boundary east across the southern Great Lakes and brought another round of snow to Upper Michigan late on April 4th into the 5th .  This time, the heaviest snow fell over south central and eastern Upper Michigan. Eight to twelve inches of new snow accumulated in a strip from Norway  and Menominee through Escanaba to Seney  and Newberry before snow diminished during the morning on April 5th.  Snowfall decreased sharply to the northwest of this band, and snowfall amounts of 3 inches or less were reported over northwest Upper Michigan.  On the morning of the 5th, snowfall reports included 8 inches in Iron River, Iron Mountain, Munising and Seney, 9 inches in Gulliver, and Carlshend, and 10 inches in Menominee, Escanaba and Newberry.  Rapid River measured 12 inches.",,2003,4
26318,200304,14,2355,200304,14,2355,1150112,5349910,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,14-APR-03 23:55:00,EST,14-APR-03 23:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),0.88,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,MARQUETTE,1.0,S,MARQUETTE,46.53,-87.38,46.53,-87.38,"Overnight on April 14th  and 15th, scattered thunderstorms formed along a cold front approaching the Upper Peninsula of Michigan from the north. A few of these storms became severe with hail up to an inch in diameter reported in the city of Marquette.",Nickel sized hail was reported.,2003,4
26319,200304,14,2357,200304,14,2357,1150112,5349911,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,14-APR-03 23:57:00,EST,14-APR-03 23:57:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARQUETTE,,,MARQUETTE,46.55,-87.38,46.55,-87.38,"Overnight on April 14th  and 15th, scattered thunderstorms formed along a cold front approaching the Upper Peninsula of Michigan from the north. A few of these storms became severe with hail up to an inch in diameter reported in the city of Marquette.",Quarter sized hail was reported.,2003,4
26331,200304,20,1545,200304,20,1545,1149675,5351205,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,20-APR-03 15:45:00,EST,20-APR-03 15:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,SW,PINCKNEY,2.0,SW,PINCKNEY,42.43,-83.97,42.43,-83.97,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Trained weather spotters reported that thunderstorm winds blew several trees down.,2003,4
26400,200305,7,1742,200305,7,1742,1150574,5351701,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,27,CASS,IWX,07-MAY-03 17:42:00,EST,07-MAY-03 17:42:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,EDWARDSBURG,,,EDWARDSBURG,41.8,-86.08,41.8,-86.08,,,2003,5
26449,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348986,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,65,BARRY,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
26480,200305,7,1705,200305,7,1720,1150574,5351702,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,07-MAY-03 17:05:00,EST,07-MAY-03 17:20:00,0,0,0,0,8K,,BROADCAST MEDIA,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,BERRIEN SPGS,1.0,S,BERRIEN SPGS,41.93,-86.33,41.93,-86.33,,"Extensive damage occurred at Klug's Nursery in Berrien Springs when hail to the size of quarters fell for nearly 20 minutes. $6,000 to $8,000 in damage was estimated to various plants, flowers and buildings.",2003,5
26577,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350881,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,57,KENT,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,1M,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
26671,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350882,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,58,IONIA,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,300K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
26711,200305,7,1715,200305,7,1730,1150574,5351700,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,27,CASS,IWX,07-MAY-03 17:15:00,EST,07-MAY-03 17:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,W,CASSOPOLIS,5.0,W,CASSOPOLIS,41.92,-86.08,41.92,-86.08,,Nearly a foot of golfball size hail accumulated over a span of 15 minutes west of Cassopolis.,2003,5
26808,200305,7,1710,200305,7,1713,1150574,5351699,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,07-MAY-03 17:10:00,EST,07-MAY-03 17:13:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,8.0,NW,BUCHANON,8.0,NW,BUCHANON,41.92,-86.48,41.92,-86.48,,,2003,5
26810,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5351252,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,49,HURON,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,25K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
26811,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5351253,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,54,TUSCOLA,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
26816,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350880,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,56,OTTAWA,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,500K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
26954,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5351183,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,47,MIDLAND,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
26955,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5351184,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,48,BAY,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
26956,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5351185,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,53,SAGINAW,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27368,200304,20,1715,200304,20,1715,1149675,5351201,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,20-APR-03 17:15:00,EST,20-APR-03 17:15:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,W,HADLEY,1.0,W,HADLEY,42.95,-83.42,42.95,-83.42,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Lapeer County Central Dispatch reported numerous trees and power lines blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,4
27369,200304,20,1738,200304,20,1738,1149675,5351202,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,151,SANILAC,DTX,20-APR-03 17:38:00,EST,20-APR-03 17:38:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,SNOVER,0.0,N,SNOVER,43.47,-82.97,43.47,-82.97,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",It was reported that thunderstorm winds blew down a large tree. The tree fell onto a propane tank.,2003,4
27370,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350870,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,38,LAKE,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27472,200304,20,1710,200304,20,1710,1149675,5351206,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,20-APR-03 17:10:00,EST,20-APR-03 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,N,UTICA,3.0,N,UTICA,42.7,-83.03,42.7,-83.03,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",A 59 MPH thunderstorm wind gust was measured by a storm spotter.,2003,4
27480,200304,20,1623,200304,20,1623,1149675,5350471,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,20-APR-03 16:23:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:23:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,HIGHLAND,0.0,S,HIGHLAND,42.63,-83.6,42.63,-83.6,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",A trained weather spotter reported several trees blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,4
27489,200304,20,1615,200304,20,1615,1149675,5350358,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,20-APR-03 16:15:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,SUMPTER,0.0,N,SUMPTER,42.17,-83.47,42.17,-83.47,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",A trained spotter estimated a thunderstorm wind gust of 60 MPH.,2003,4
27490,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350871,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,39,OSCEOLA,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27506,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350877,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,50,MUSKEGON,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27549,200304,20,1620,200304,20,1620,1149675,5350359,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,20-APR-03 16:20:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,MILFORD,0.0,N,MILFORD,42.58,-83.58,42.58,-83.58,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",A trained spotter estimated thunderstorm wind gusts at 60 MPH.,2003,4
27553,200304,20,1625,200304,20,1625,1149675,5350360,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,20-APR-03 16:25:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,E,WHITE LAKE,4.0,E,WHITE LAKE,42.68,-83.47,42.68,-83.47,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",A 58 MPH thunderstorm wind gust was measured at the National Weather Service Office,2003,4
27590,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350878,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,51,MONTCALM,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27594,200304,7,400,200304,7,1200,1149777,5350975,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,74,JACKSON,GRR,07-APR-03 04:00:00,EST,07-APR-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A late season snow event produced an isolated report of heavy snow in Jackson (Jackson county), where seven inches of snow fell. Lighter snow accumulations of 3 to 5 inches occurred across much of the remainder of far south central and southwestern lower Michigan.",2003,4
27631,200304,20,1405,200304,20,1405,1149675,5350352,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,20-APR-03 14:05:00,EST,20-APR-03 14:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,N,YPSILANTI,3.0,N,YPSILANTI,42.28,-83.62,42.28,-83.62,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Spotters reported 9 to 12 inch diameter tree limbs blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,4
27640,200304,20,1440,200304,20,1440,1149675,5350355,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,20-APR-03 14:40:00,EST,20-APR-03 14:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,UTICA,0.0,N,UTICA,42.65,-83.03,42.65,-83.03,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",,2003,4
27648,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350875,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,45,MECOSTA,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27649,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350883,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,59,CLINTON,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,300K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27657,200304,20,1615,200304,20,1615,1149675,5349673,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,20-APR-03 16:15:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,N,YPSILANTI,3.0,N,YPSILANTI,42.28,-83.62,42.28,-83.62,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Trained spotters reported several 9 inch diameter tree limbs blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,4
27659,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350879,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,52,GRATIOT,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27713,200304,20,1423,200304,20,1423,1149675,5350353,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,20-APR-03 14:23:00,EST,20-APR-03 14:23:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,FARMINGTON,0.0,N,FARMINGTON,42.47,-83.37,42.47,-83.37,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",,2003,4
27714,200304,20,1430,200304,20,1430,1149675,5350354,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,20-APR-03 14:30:00,EST,20-APR-03 14:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,SOUTHFIELD,0.0,N,SOUTHFIELD,42.47,-83.28,42.47,-83.28,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",,2003,4
27720,200304,20,1452,200304,20,1452,1149675,5350356,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,20-APR-03 14:52:00,EST,20-APR-03 14:52:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,ARMADA,0.0,N,ARMADA,42.85,-82.87,42.85,-82.87,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Spotters reported 6 inch diameter tree limbs blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,4
27722,200304,26,1300,200304,26,1300,1149678,5350491,MICHIGAN,2003,Wildfire,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,26-APR-03 13:00:00,EST,26-APR-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,NE,CHESTERFIELD,2.0,NE,CHESTERFIELD,,,,,"A grass fire burned half of a square mile between 24 Mile and Sugarbush roads in Chesterfield Township. No homes were damaged, but a barn was burned on Sugarbush Road.",,2003,4
27724,200304,20,1600,200304,20,1600,1149675,5350357,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,20-APR-03 16:00:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,CHELSEA,0.0,N,CHELSEA,42.32,-84.02,42.32,-84.02,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",Spotters reported that 8 to 10 inch diameter tree limbs were blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,4
27726,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350973,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,66,EATON,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,300K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27728,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350974,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,67,INGHAM,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,300K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
27737,200304,20,1623,200304,20,1623,1149675,5349674,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,20-APR-03 16:23:00,EST,20-APR-03 16:23:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,HIGHLAND,0.0,S,HIGHLAND,42.63,-83.6,42.63,-83.6,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",,2003,4
27756,200304,20,1530,200304,20,1530,1149675,5351204,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,20-APR-03 15:30:00,EST,20-APR-03 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,COASTAL OBSERVING STATION,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,PORT HURON,0.0,S,PORT HURON,42.98,-82.42,42.98,-82.42,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",A 60 MPH wind gust was measured by the Coast Guard.,2003,4
27764,200304,20,1415,200304,20,1415,1149675,5351203,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,20-APR-03 14:15:00,EST,20-APR-03 14:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,REDFORD,0.0,N,REDFORD,42.42,-83.28,42.42,-83.28,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",,2003,4
27819,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5350343,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,55,SANILAC,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,30K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27820,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5350344,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,60,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,0K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27830,200304,3,2100,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348745,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,21,ANTRIM,APX,03-APR-03 21:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
27869,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5350345,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,61,GENESEE,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27870,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5350346,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,62,LAPEER,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,1M,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27871,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5350347,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,63,ST. CLAIR,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,10M,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27872,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5350348,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,68,LIVINGSTON,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27873,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5350349,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,69,OAKLAND,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,2,0,1,0,100M,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27874,200304,3,2200,200304,5,400,1149674,5350350,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,70,MACOMB,DTX,03-APR-03 22:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 04:00:00,0,0,0,0,50M,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"An arctic frontal boundary moved south of the state by the morning of April 3, 2003. This front dropped temperatures to the freezing mark generally along and north of a Brighton to St Clair Shores line. Then, a series of low pressure systems moved across the front. This allowed very warm and moist air to lift north overtop of the sub-freezing temperatures near the ground. The first wave of precipitation moved across eastern Michigan late in the evening on April 3rd and continued through the morning of April 4th. Thunderstorms brought heavy freezing rain to the area during this time period. Spotter reports indicated up to 3 inches of freezing rain occurred in some places. Sleet was also reported across much of the Saginaw Valley. By the afternoon of April 4th, ice accumulations of one quarter to three quarters of an inch were reported across the area. The Saginaw Valley even had one to two inches of sleet accumulations in addition to the ice. After a break in the precipitation during the afternoon of the 4th, a second round of thunderstorms brought freezing rain and sleet to the area during the evening of April 4th, finally ending early in the morning of April 5th. By the morning of the 5th, ice accumulations ranged from one half to one inch. Sleet had also accumulated up to two inches in and around Flint and the Saginaw Valley. Since the road and ground surfaces were warmed due to very warm weather the later half of March, most of the ice accumulations occurred on elevated surfaces, like trees and power lines. The ice accumulations led to considerable tree damage and widespread power outages across the entire area. Locations hardest hit, with around an inch of ice reported on the trees, were across northern Oakland County, northern Macomb County, and throughout Lapeer, St Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. In these areas, the tree damage was so severe that dozens of roads were blocked by trees and damage occurred to hundreds of homes, businesses and automobiles as tree limbs, or in many cases large trees themselves, were brought to the ground under the weight of the ice. It was estimated that 450,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. In fact nearly 50,000 people were without power for up to a week as persistent cold temperatures keep the heavy ice on the trees for 4 days after the storm. Crews came from four different states to help local utility companies restore power and remove hundreds of broken tree branches away from power lines. A 74-year old man in Troy (Oakland County) was killed when he was struck in the head by a falling tree branch (direct). Three other people died due to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of poorly ventilated generators (indirect). Two woman were injured in Orion (Oakland County) when a large tree fell onto the car they were in (direct). Five house fires were said to have started by electrical lines being brought down onto the homes. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported during the storm as well, most of which were in the Saginaw Valley where sleet had sickened the roadways. An estimated two dozen people were injured in traffic accidents (indirect). A 59-year old Bay county man died when his car slid into a ditch filled with water (indirect). A 47-year old Deerfield Township (Lapeer County) man was also killed when he fell from a 40-foot tall bucket truck trying to trim an ice covered tree limb before it fell onto his house (indirect). Statements were made by several long-time residents that this was the worst ice storm to hit the area since the 1970s.",,2003,4
27962,200304,3,1800,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348736,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,24,ALPENA,APX,03-APR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
27963,200304,3,1800,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348737,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,19,CHARLEVOIX,APX,03-APR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
28087,200304,4,1900,200304,4,1900,1149602,5348838,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,04-APR-03 19:00:00,EST,04-APR-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,READING,1.0,S,READING,41.82,-84.75,41.82,-84.75,,,2003,4
28088,200304,4,1908,200304,4,1908,1149602,5348839,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,04-APR-03 19:08:00,EST,04-APR-03 19:08:00,0,0,0,0,0,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,READING,1.0,S,READING,41.82,-84.75,41.82,-84.75,,,2003,4
28138,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348979,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,56,OTTAWA,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28139,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348980,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,57,KENT,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28166,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348991,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,73,CALHOUN,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28167,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348992,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,74,JACKSON,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28202,200304,20,1345,200304,20,1345,1149675,5350351,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,20-APR-03 13:45:00,EST,20-APR-03 13:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),0.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,E,WHITE LAKE,4.0,E,WHITE LAKE,42.68,-83.47,42.68,-83.47,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes region during the evening of April 20th. Very warm and humid air pushed into the region ahead of this front. This triggered widespread thunderstorms during the afternoon, some of which produced severe wind gusts and large hail. A much stronger line of thunderstorms then passed through the region during the early evening hours. This line of thunderstorms accompanied the passage of the cold front. The strongest of these storms occurred south and east of an Owosso to Bad Axe line, many of which were accompanied by severe wind gusts.  An estimated 10,000 homes and businesses reportedly lost power during the storms. Thunderstorm winds were also responsible for blowing down a 200-foot electricity tower in Ontario, Canada, just across the St Clair River from Marysville. The tower fell onto the river. This led to a major backup of ships on the St Clair River waterways.",,2003,4
28225,200304,3,2100,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348746,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,25,BENZIE,APX,03-APR-03 21:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
28263,200304,4,1920,200304,4,1920,1149602,5348840,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,04-APR-03 19:20:00,EST,04-APR-03 19:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,6.0,S,NORTH ADAMS,6.0,S,NORTH ADAMS,41.88,-84.53,41.88,-84.53,,,2003,4
28324,200304,20,1455,200304,20,1455,1149604,5348910,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,20-APR-03 14:55:00,EST,20-APR-03 14:55:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LITCHFIELD,,,LITCHFIELD,42.05,-84.75,42.05,-84.75,,Emergency management reported trees and power lines down in Litchfield.,2003,4
28325,200304,20,1500,200304,20,1500,1149604,5348911,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,20-APR-03 15:00:00,EST,20-APR-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,W,EAST GILEAD,4.0,W,EAST GILEAD,41.78,-85.17,41.78,-85.17,,Spotters reported trees and power lines down west of East Gilead.,2003,4
28331,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348981,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,51,MONTCALM,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28332,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348982,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,52,GRATIOT,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28338,200304,3,2000,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348742,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,23,MONTMORENCY,APX,03-APR-03 20:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
28339,200304,3,2000,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348743,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,29,OSCODA,APX,03-APR-03 20:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
28341,200304,3,2000,200304,5,1000,1148571,5348744,MICHIGAN,2003,Winter Storm,Z,18,PRESQUE ISLE,APX,03-APR-03 20:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A prolonged period of mainly mixed precipitation fell across northern Michigan on the 3rd through the 5th.  The precipitation fell to the north of a stationary frontal boundary that was located just south of Michigan. The heaviest precipitation occurred as a low moved along the front into the Ohio valley.  The precipitation remained mostly snow across eastern upper Michigan, where up to 10 inches of snow fell. Central lower Michigan received up to an inch of ice accumulation due to persistent freezing rain.  A mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow fell in between these two locations.  Numerous reports of downed tree limbs and power lines were received as a result of the precipitation.",,2003,4
28377,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348988,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,67,INGHAM,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28378,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348989,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,71,VAN BUREN,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28388,200303,20,1555,200303,20,1600,1149162,5349083,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,67,IONIA,GRR,20-MAR-03 15:55:00,EST,20-MAR-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,CLARKSVILLE,,,SARANAC,42.83,-85.25,42.93,-85.22,,Three quarters inch hail was reported in both Clarksville and Saranac.,2003,3
28389,200303,20,1501,200303,20,1501,1149162,5349084,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,20-MAR-03 15:01:00,EST,20-MAR-03 15:01:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,VICKSBURG,,,VICKSBURG,42.12,-85.53,42.12,-85.53,,A severe thunderstorm produced three quarters inch hail in Vicksburg.,2003,3
28390,200303,20,1549,200303,20,1550,1149162,5349085,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,81,KENT,GRR,20-MAR-03 15:49:00,EST,20-MAR-03 15:50:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,LOWELL,,,LOWELL,42.93,-85.33,42.93,-85.33,,"Three quarters inch hail was reported in Lowell, and at one point hail covered the ground in Lowell township.",2003,3
28391,200303,20,1630,200303,20,1630,1149162,5349086,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,67,IONIA,GRR,20-MAR-03 16:30:00,EST,20-MAR-03 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ORLEANS,,,ORLEANS,43.07,-85.13,43.07,-85.13,,Severe thunderstorm wind gusts blew down several large trees two miles south of Orleans.,2003,3
28419,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348990,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,72,KALAMAZOO,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28453,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348987,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,66,EATON,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28454,200303,4,1800,200303,5,600,1149161,5348983,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,58,IONIA,GRR,04-MAR-03 18:00:00,EST,05-MAR-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Low pressure moved from the panhandle of Texas northeast to Nebraska and eventually to near Toledo Ohio, producing heavy snow across central and southern lower Michigan.  The heaviest snow fell in Mason (Ingham county), where ten inches of snow was reported. Eight inch snowfall reports were received from southern Montcalm county and also near Holland, in northern Allegan and southern Ottawa counties. Most of the rest of the area between I-96 and I-94 generally received anywhere from 6 to 7 inches of snow in less than 12 hours. Another swath of around six inches of snow which fell in less than 12 hours was reported across Mason, Oceana, and Muskegon counties.",,2003,3
28944,200305,11,55,200305,11,55,1152106,5357052,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,37,CLINTON,GRR,11-MAY-03 00:55:00,EST,11-MAY-03 00:55:00,0,0,0,0,25K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,MAPLE RAPIDS,,,MAPLE RAPIDS,43.1,-84.7,43.1,-84.7,,One and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Maple Rapids.,2003,5
29242,200305,10,2320,200305,10,2325,1152106,5357046,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,81,KENT,GRR,10-MAY-03 23:20:00,EST,10-MAY-03 23:25:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,GRAND RAPIDS,,,GRAND RAPIDS,42.97,-85.68,42.97,-85.68,,Hail up to one inch in diameter was reported in Grand Rapids.,2003,5
29243,200305,10,2330,200305,10,2344,1152106,5357047,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,127,OCEANA,GRR,10-MAY-03 23:30:00,EST,10-MAY-03 23:44:00,0,0,0,0,20K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,NEW ERA,,,NEW ERA,43.55,-86.35,43.55,-86.35,,Two reports of one inch diameter hail was received from New Era.,2003,5
29244,200305,10,2340,200305,10,2340,1152106,5357048,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,81,KENT,GRR,10-MAY-03 23:40:00,EST,10-MAY-03 23:40:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,GRAND RAPIDS,,,GRAND RAPIDS,42.97,-85.68,42.97,-85.68,,Another report of one inch diameter hail was received in the city of Grand Rapids.,2003,5
29245,200305,11,5,200305,11,5,1152106,5357049,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,85,LAKE,GRR,11-MAY-03 00:05:00,EST,11-MAY-03 00:05:00,0,0,0,0,10K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,BRISTOL,,,BRISTOL,44.1,-85.58,44.1,-85.58,,Seven eighths inch diameter hail was reported in Bristol.,2003,5
29246,200305,11,15,200305,11,15,1152106,5357050,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,67,IONIA,GRR,11-MAY-03 00:15:00,EST,11-MAY-03 00:15:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,IONIA,,,IONIA,42.98,-85.07,42.98,-85.07,,A severe thunderstorm produced three quarters inch hail two miles east of Ionia.,2003,5
29247,200305,11,35,200305,11,35,1152106,5357051,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,117,MONTCALM,GRR,11-MAY-03 00:35:00,EST,11-MAY-03 00:35:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,FENWICK,,,FENWICK,43.15,-85.08,43.15,-85.08,,"One inch hail was reported about twelve miles north of the city of Ionia, or near Fenwick.",2003,5
29674,200305,5,1735,200305,5,1750,1152104,5357042,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,05-MAY-03 17:35:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:50:00,0,0,0,0,50K,30K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,HOLT,,,WILLIAMSTON,42.65,-84.53,42.68,-84.27,,"Large hail up to one inch in diameter was reported in Holt, where a few windshields were also shattered by the hail. Three quarters inch hail was reported two to four miles east of Williamston.",2003,5
29675,200305,10,345,200305,10,345,1152105,5357043,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,15,BARRY,GRR,10-MAY-03 03:45:00,EST,10-MAY-03 03:45:00,0,0,0,0,25K,25K,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ASSYRIA,,,ASSYRIA,42.47,-85.13,42.47,-85.13,,An off duty police officer reported that an isolated severe thunderstorm produced one and three quarters inch diameter hail one miles west of Assyria.,2003,5
29676,200305,9,2310,200305,9,2310,1152105,5357044,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,09-MAY-03 23:10:00,EST,09-MAY-03 23:10:00,0,0,0,0,15K,15K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,CLARKLAKE,,,CLARKLAKE,42.12,-84.35,42.12,-84.35,,One inch diameter hail was reported about one mile west of Brooklyn near Clark Lake.,2003,5
29677,200305,10,2300,200305,10,2300,1152106,5357045,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,139,OTTAWA,GRR,10-MAY-03 23:00:00,EST,10-MAY-03 23:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,15K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,JAMESTOWN,,,JAMESTOWN,42.83,-85.85,42.83,-85.85,,Seven eights inch diameter hail was reported with a thunderstorm in Jamestown.,2003,5
30151,200305,5,1607,200305,5,1607,1152104,5357039,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,05-MAY-03 16:07:00,EST,05-MAY-03 16:07:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MARSHALL,,,MARSHALL,42.27,-84.95,42.27,-84.95,,A 60 m.p.h. thunderstorm wind gust was reported in Marshall.,2003,5
30152,200305,5,1650,200305,5,1650,1152104,5357040,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,37,CLINTON,GRR,05-MAY-03 16:50:00,EST,05-MAY-03 16:50:00,0,0,0,0,15K,15K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,DE WITT,,,DE WITT,42.83,-84.55,42.83,-84.55,,Seven eighths inch diameter hail was reported in De Witt.,2003,5
30153,200305,5,1710,200305,5,1725,1152104,5357041,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,05-MAY-03 17:10:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:25:00,0,0,0,0,25K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,HOLT,,,WILLIAMSTON,42.65,-84.53,42.68,-84.27,,"A report of three quarters inch hail was received in Holt. Three quarters inch hail was also reported in Williamston, where at one point hail also covered the ground.",2003,5
30348,200305,15,1900,200305,20,1900,1151891,5356362,MICHIGAN,2003,Flood,Z,5,MARQUETTE,MQT,15-MAY-03 19:00:00,EST,20-MAY-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,14M,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"When the Mother's Day storm runoff from the Huron Mountains overwhelmed a dike holding back Silver Lake in northwest Marquette County, a wave of water inundated the Dead River basin all the way to Lake Superior in Marquette.  A number of roads and bridges were washed out by the flood waters. Officials in the city of Marquette issued a mandatory evacuation order for about 1800 people living north of Wright Street. The Presque Isle Power Plant at the Upper Harbor in Marquette was flooded and shut down for a number of days, resulting in shortages of electricity across western and central Upper Michigan. Flood waters on the Dead River did not subside until May 20th.",,2003,5
31059,200305,10,204,200305,10,204,1151190,5355015,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,10-MAY-03 02:04:00,EST,10-MAY-03 02:04:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,9.0,S,ADRIAN,9.0,S,ADRIAN,41.77,-84.03,41.77,-84.03,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
31068,200305,11,1300,200305,11,1900,1151193,5355018,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,75,WASHTENAW,DTX,11-MAY-03 13:00:00,EST,11-MAY-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NEWSPAPER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes during the morning of the 11th. This front brought much cooler temperatures and strong winds to the area during the afternoon and evening. Detroit Metro Airport measured a 58 mph wind gust at 334 PM EDT. Wind gusts of 55 to 60 mph were estimated across much of Wayne and Washtenaw counties. The rest of Eastern Michigan generally had estimated wind gusts of 45 to 50 mph. The winds caused several trees to blow down across the area. In Riverview (Wayne County), the roof, sunroof, and windshield of a luxury car was damaged when a flagpole blew down on top of it. A light pole in Allen Park was blown down, which knocked the power out of a storm pump station. This resulted in the flooding of some overpasses in the city. A large tree fell on top of a parked vehicle in the city of Detroit. The strong winds were also blamed for a hydrochloric acid leak from Marsh Planting Corp. in Ypsilanti. Investigators concluded that the high winds ripped a chunk of the plant's roof loose, smashing it into a distribution pipe, which caused roughly 100 gallons of acid to leak out. The winds caused several thousand homes and businesses across the area to lose power.",,2003,5
31328,200306,8,1450,200306,8,1450,1155287,5364641,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,35,CLARE,GRR,08-JUN-03 14:50:00,EST,08-JUN-03 14:50:00,0,0,0,0,30K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,CLARE,,,CLARE,43.82,-84.77,43.82,-84.77,,A report of one inch diameter hail was received from Clare.,2003,6
31393,200306,8,1900,200306,8,1900,1155264,5364386,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,08-JUN-03 19:00:00,EST,08-JUN-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,SE,BRIGHTON,1.0,SE,BRIGHTON,42.52,-83.75,42.52,-83.75,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",,2003,6
31394,200306,8,1558,200306,8,1614,1155264,5364387,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,08-JUN-03 15:58:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:14:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,1.0,100.0,,,,,1.0,SE,FOWLERVILLE,2.0,E,FOWLERVILLE,42.65,-84.05,42.67,-84.03,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",A tornado touched down near the intersection of Van Riper and Cemetery roads. The tornado then lifted near the intersection of Grand River and Owosso roads. This tornado caused extensive tree damage and tore some shingles off of several homes.,2003,6
31634,200306,8,1417,200306,8,1417,1155287,5364640,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,67,IONIA,GRR,08-JUN-03 14:17:00,EST,08-JUN-03 14:17:00,0,0,0,0,25K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,IONIA,,,IONIA,42.98,-85.07,42.98,-85.07,,Three quarters inch diameter hail was reported five miles northwest of Ionia. An isolated report from the same location indicated that a lone tree had been blown down.,2003,6
31671,200306,8,1315,200306,8,1315,1154599,5362874,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,08-JUN-03 13:15:00,EST,08-JUN-03 13:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,6.0,NW,THREE RIVERS,6.0,NW,THREE RIVERS,42.0,-85.72,42.0,-85.72,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down northwest of Three Rivers.,2003,6
31890,200306,8,1651,200306,8,1651,1155287,5364647,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,133,OSCEOLA,GRR,08-JUN-03 16:51:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:51:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F0,0.1,30.0,,,,,,,TUSTIN,,,TUSTIN,44.1,-85.45,44.1,-85.45,,A very brief touchdown of a tornado was received from Rose Lake. The touchdown only lasted for a few seconds and no damage was observed.,2003,6
31891,200306,8,1707,200306,8,1707,1155287,5364648,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,BARRY,GRR,08-JUN-03 17:07:00,EST,08-JUN-03 17:07:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DELTON,,,DELTON,42.5,-85.4,42.5,-85.4,,Two trees were blown down by a severe thunderstorm wind gust in Delton.,2003,6
31892,200306,8,1725,200306,8,1736,1155287,5364649,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,45,EATON,GRR,08-JUN-03 17:25:00,EST,08-JUN-03 17:36:00,0,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BELLEVUE,,,GRAND LEDGE,42.45,-85.02,42.75,-84.73,,Three quarters inch hail was reported in Bellevue and also two miles east of Grand Ledge.,2003,6
31893,200306,8,1728,200306,8,1728,1155287,5364650,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,133,OSCEOLA,GRR,08-JUN-03 17:28:00,EST,08-JUN-03 17:28:00,0,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,TUSTIN,,,TUSTIN,44.1,-85.45,44.1,-85.45,,A report of three quarters inch hail was received two miles east southeast of Tustin.,2003,6
31894,200306,8,1745,200306,8,1745,1155287,5364651,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,45,EATON,GRR,08-JUN-03 17:45:00,EST,08-JUN-03 17:45:00,0,0,0,0,2K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F0,0.2,30.0,,,,,,,MULLIKEN,,,MULLIKEN,42.77,-84.88,42.77,-84.88,,"A very brief tornado touchdown was reported in Mulliken, where a wooden swingset was displaced ten feet, the tops of two large pine trees were snapped off, and several five to six inch diameter limbs were blown down. The tornado was classified as a F0.",2003,6
31925,200306,28,1635,200306,28,1635,1154603,5362949,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,28-JUN-03 16:35:00,EST,28-JUN-03 16:35:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,LITCHFIELD,1.0,E,LITCHFIELD,42.05,-84.73,42.05,-84.73,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down east of Litchfield.,2003,6
32071,200306,8,1854,200306,8,1854,1155264,5364791,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,08-JUN-03 18:54:00,EST,08-JUN-03 18:54:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BANCROFT,,,BANCROFT,42.88,-84.07,42.88,-84.07,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",Law enforcement reported two large trees blown down.,2003,6
32085,200306,8,1905,200306,8,1905,1155264,5364792,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,08-JUN-03 19:05:00,EST,08-JUN-03 19:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BYRON,,,BYRON,42.82,-83.95,42.82,-83.95,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",Law enforcement reported a large tree blown down.,2003,6
32156,200306,28,1515,200306,28,1515,1154603,5362942,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,28-JUN-03 15:15:00,EST,28-JUN-03 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DOWAGIAC,,,DOWAGIAC,41.98,-86.1,41.98,-86.1,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Dowagiac.,2003,6
32157,200306,28,1519,200306,28,1519,1154603,5362943,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,28-JUN-03 15:19:00,EST,28-JUN-03 15:19:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DOWAGIAC,,,DOWAGIAC,41.98,-86.1,41.98,-86.1,,Law enforcement reported a large tree limb down in Dowagiac.,2003,6
32158,200306,28,1520,200306,28,1520,1154603,5362944,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,28-JUN-03 15:20:00,EST,28-JUN-03 15:20:00,4,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,6.0,SE,CASSOPOLIS,6.0,SE,CASSOPOLIS,41.85,-85.92,41.85,-85.92,,"Law enforcement reported a large tree fell on a church tent injuring 4 people, one seriously.",2003,6
32159,200306,28,1528,200306,28,1528,1154603,5362945,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,28-JUN-03 15:28:00,EST,28-JUN-03 15:28:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5.0,ESE,VANDALIA,5.0,ESE,VANDALIA,41.88,-85.83,41.88,-85.83,,Law enforcement reported large trees down southeast of Vandalia.,2003,6
32160,200306,28,1544,200306,28,1544,1154603,5362946,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,28-JUN-03 15:44:00,EST,28-JUN-03 15:44:00,0,0,0,0,.75K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,THREE RIVERS,,,THREE RIVERS,41.93,-85.63,41.93,-85.63,,Law enforcement reported railroad crossing arms broken by thunderstorm winds in Three Rivers.,2003,6
32251,200306,28,1414,200306,28,1414,1155306,5363943,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,51,GLADWIN,APX,28-JUN-03 14:14:00,EST,28-JUN-03 14:14:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,GLADWIN,2.0,N,GLADWIN,44.02,-84.48,44.02,-84.48,A supercell developed along a warm front as it moved north into east-central Lower Michigan.  This storm caused pockets of wind damage in Gladwin County.,A large tree was downed across M-18.,2003,6
32272,200306,8,1925,200306,8,1925,1155264,5364793,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,08-JUN-03 19:25:00,EST,08-JUN-03 19:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",64.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,FLINT,,,FLINT,43.03,-83.68,43.03,-83.68,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",,2003,6
32400,200306,8,1450,200306,8,1450,1155287,5364642,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,57,GRATIOT,GRR,08-JUN-03 14:50:00,EST,08-JUN-03 14:50:00,0,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,PERRINTON,,,PERRINTON,43.18,-84.68,43.18,-84.68,,A severe thunderstorm produced three quarters inch diameter hail in Perrinton.,2003,6
32401,200306,8,1500,200306,8,1500,1155287,5364643,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,08-JUN-03 15:00:00,EST,08-JUN-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LESLIE,,,LESLIE,42.45,-84.43,42.45,-84.43,,A severe thunderstorm wind gust blew a tree down and also blew some siding and shingles off of a home five miles northeast of Leslie.,2003,6
32402,200306,8,1500,200306,8,1500,1155287,5364644,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,37,CLINTON,GRR,08-JUN-03 15:00:00,EST,08-JUN-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HUBBARDSTON,,,HUBBARDSTON,43.1,-84.87,43.1,-84.87,,Several large tree limbs were blown down three miles east of Hubbardston.,2003,6
32403,200306,8,1630,200306,8,1630,1155287,5364645,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,08-JUN-03 16:30:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,25K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,KALAMAZOO,,,KALAMAZOO,42.28,-85.57,42.28,-85.57,,A tree was blown down onto a house in Kalamazoo.,2003,6
32404,200306,8,1635,200306,8,1635,1155287,5364646,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,85,LAKE,GRR,08-JUN-03 16:35:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:35:00,0,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BALDWIN,,,BALDWIN,43.9,-85.85,43.9,-85.85,,Three quarters inch diameter hail was reported three miles south of Baldwin.,2003,6
32425,200306,8,1932,200306,8,1932,1155264,5364794,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,08-JUN-03 19:32:00,EST,08-JUN-03 19:32:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BLOOMFIELD HILLS,,,BLOOMFIELD HILLS,42.58,-83.23,42.58,-83.23,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",,2003,6
32436,200306,28,1618,200306,28,1618,1154603,5362947,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,28-JUN-03 16:18:00,EST,28-JUN-03 16:18:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,NE,BRONSON,1.0,NE,BRONSON,41.9,-85.18,41.9,-85.18,,Law enforcement reported large tree limbs down just northeast of Bronson.,2003,6
32437,200306,28,1630,200306,28,1630,1154603,5362948,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,28-JUN-03 16:30:00,EST,28-JUN-03 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,NW,LITCHFIELD,1.0,NW,LITCHFIELD,42.07,-84.77,42.07,-84.77,,Law enforcement reported large trees down across roads northwest of Litchfield.,2003,6
32440,200306,8,1835,200306,8,1835,1155264,5364719,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,08-JUN-03 18:35:00,EST,08-JUN-03 18:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,N,GREGORY,5.0,N,GREGORY,42.52,-84.08,42.52,-84.08,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",,2003,6
32692,200306,18,1620,200306,18,1620,1155305,5363941,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,51,GLADWIN,APX,18-JUN-03 16:20:00,EST,18-JUN-03 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),0.75,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,NE,HOCKADY,5.0,NE,HOCKADY,44.13,-84.35,44.13,-84.35,,A severe thunderstorm developed when a weak cold front intersected a lake breeze moving inland from Lake Huron.,2003,6
32693,200306,28,1414,200306,28,1414,1155306,5363942,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,51,GLADWIN,APX,28-JUN-03 14:14:00,EST,28-JUN-03 14:14:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,BEAVERTON,1.0,S,BEAVERTON,43.87,-84.48,43.87,-84.48,A supercell developed along a warm front as it moved north into east-central Lower Michigan.  This storm caused pockets of wind damage in Gladwin County.,A tree and numerous utility lines were downed.,2003,6
32898,200306,8,1915,200306,8,1915,1155264,5364383,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,08-JUN-03 19:15:00,EST,08-JUN-03 19:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,W,FLINT,2.0,W,FLINT,43.03,-83.72,43.03,-83.72,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",,2003,6
32901,200306,25,630,200306,25,630,1154186,5361771,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,83,KEWEENAW,MQT,25-JUN-03 06:30:00,EST,25-JUN-03 06:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,DEPT OF HIGHWAYS,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COPPER HARBOR,,,COPPER HARBOR,47.47,-87.9,47.47,-87.9,Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved over the western counties of Upper Michigan early on June 25th in advance of a strong cold front that moved in from the west.  One thunderstorm blew down three  trees in Copper Harbor then moved back into Lake Superior.,Three trees were blown down.,2003,6
33111,200306,8,1530,200306,8,1530,1155264,5364716,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,MIDLAND,DTX,08-JUN-03 15:30:00,EST,08-JUN-03 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,.5K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MIDLAND,,,MIDLAND,43.62,-84.23,43.62,-84.23,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",Law enforcement reported power lines blown down.,2003,6
33125,200306,8,1615,200306,8,1615,1155264,5364717,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,145,SAGINAW,DTX,08-JUN-03 16:15:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,.5K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SAGINAW,,,SAGINAW,43.42,-83.97,43.42,-83.97,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",Law enforcement reported power lines blown down.,2003,6
33316,200306,8,1630,200306,8,1630,1155264,5364718,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,17,BAY,DTX,08-JUN-03 16:30:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BAY CITY,,,BAY CITY,43.6,-83.88,43.6,-83.88,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",Law enforcement reported a large tree blown down.,2003,6
33317,200306,8,1734,200306,8,1735,1155264,5364388,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,08-JUN-03 17:34:00,EST,08-JUN-03 17:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,F0,0.1,50.0,,,,,,,LAPEER,,,LAPEER,43.05,-83.32,43.05,-83.32,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",Law enforcement and two trained spotters witnessed a brief tornado touchdown. No damage was observed with this tornado.,2003,6
33491,200307,21,1515,200307,21,1515,1156026,5367119,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,21-JUL-03 15:15:00,EST,21-JUL-03 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,SE,ALLENTON,1.0,SE,ALLENTON,42.92,-82.93,42.92,-82.93,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",Local law enforcement and media reported several large trees blown down. Most of the damage was around Hough Road. Trees were uprooted and soybean plants were stripped of their leaves.,2003,7
33635,200306,8,1330,200306,8,1330,1155304,5363934,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,165,WEXFORD,APX,08-JUN-03 13:30:00,EST,08-JUN-03 13:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,W,CADILLAC,3.0,N,CADILLAC,44.25,-85.47,44.3,-85.4,"Thunderstorms developed in the afternoon just ahead of a cold front, associated with a strong late spring storm system in the northern Great Lakes.  Only one storm produced wind damage, with the rest of the severe weather taking the form of marginally large hail.",,2003,6
33636,200306,8,1410,200306,8,1410,1155304,5363935,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,79,KALKASKA,APX,08-JUN-03 14:10:00,EST,08-JUN-03 14:10:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,10.0,S,KALKASKA,10.0,S,KALKASKA,44.58,-85.17,44.58,-85.17,"Thunderstorms developed in the afternoon just ahead of a cold front, associated with a strong late spring storm system in the northern Great Lakes.  Only one storm produced wind damage, with the rest of the severe weather taking the form of marginally large hail.",A barn roof was torn off and blown 200 yards to the northeast.  A number of trees were downed.,2003,6
33637,200306,8,1530,200306,8,1530,1155304,5363936,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,51,GLADWIN,APX,08-JUN-03 15:30:00,EST,08-JUN-03 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,GLADWIN,,,GLADWIN,43.98,-84.48,43.98,-84.48,"Thunderstorms developed in the afternoon just ahead of a cold front, associated with a strong late spring storm system in the northern Great Lakes.  Only one storm produced wind damage, with the rest of the severe weather taking the form of marginally large hail.",,2003,6
33638,200306,8,1600,200306,8,1600,1155304,5363937,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,129,OGEMAW,APX,08-JUN-03 16:00:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,NE,WEST BRANCH,4.0,NE,WEST BRANCH,44.32,-84.17,44.32,-84.17,"Thunderstorms developed in the afternoon just ahead of a cold front, associated with a strong late spring storm system in the northern Great Lakes.  Only one storm produced wind damage, with the rest of the severe weather taking the form of marginally large hail.",,2003,6
33639,200306,8,1620,200306,8,1620,1155304,5363938,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,55,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,08-JUN-03 16:20:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,OFFICIAL NWS OBS.,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,FIFE LAKE,,,FIFE LAKE,44.57,-85.35,44.57,-85.35,"Thunderstorms developed in the afternoon just ahead of a cold front, associated with a strong late spring storm system in the northern Great Lakes.  Only one storm produced wind damage, with the rest of the severe weather taking the form of marginally large hail.",,2003,6
33808,200306,8,1725,200306,8,1725,1155304,5363939,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,165,WEXFORD,APX,08-JUN-03 17:25:00,EST,08-JUN-03 17:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,CADILLAC,2.0,S,CADILLAC,44.22,-85.4,44.22,-85.4,"Thunderstorms developed in the afternoon just ahead of a cold front, associated with a strong late spring storm system in the northern Great Lakes.  Only one storm produced wind damage, with the rest of the severe weather taking the form of marginally large hail.",,2003,6
33829,200306,8,1735,200306,8,1735,1155304,5363940,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,113,MISSAUKEE,APX,08-JUN-03 17:35:00,EST,08-JUN-03 17:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,FIRE DEPT/RESCUE SQUAD,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,MC BAIN,,,MC BAIN,44.2,-85.22,44.2,-85.22,"Thunderstorms developed in the afternoon just ahead of a cold front, associated with a strong late spring storm system in the northern Great Lakes.  Only one storm produced wind damage, with the rest of the severe weather taking the form of marginally large hail.",,2003,6
33832,200306,8,1415,200306,8,1415,1155287,5364557,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,107,MECOSTA,GRR,08-JUN-03 14:15:00,EST,08-JUN-03 14:15:00,0,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BARRYTON,,,BARRYTON,43.75,-85.15,43.75,-85.15,,A report of three quarters inch hail was received from Barryton.,2003,6
34487,200305,11,730,200305,11,730,1153063,5361278,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,51,GLADWIN,APX,11-MAY-03 07:30:00,EST,11-MAY-03 07:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,NNW,HOCKADY,1.0,NNW,HOCKADY,44.1,-84.42,44.1,-84.42,Thunderstorms moved through much of northern Michigan in the morning hours.  One storm was intense enough to down trees near Hockaday.,,2003,5
34642,200306,8,1635,200306,8,1648,1155264,5364475,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,08-JUN-03 16:35:00,EST,08-JUN-03 16:48:00,0,0,0,0,300K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,3.0,100.0,,,,,5.0,N,FENTON,2.0,SW,GRAND BLANC,42.87,-83.7,42.9,-83.65,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.","A tornado touched down in Camp Copneconic and produced extensive tree damage. The tornado then traveled northeast into southern Grand Blanc Township. The tornado hit Spring Oak subdivision on the north side of Baldwin Road approximately one mile east of Fenton road. The tornado completely destroyed the garage and front porches of three homes. Several homes had their garage walls destroyed. Several other homes had shingle and siding damage. The tornado continued through Aspen subdivision, where two homes sustained roof and garage damage. Several other homes in the subdivision lost shingles and siding. The tornado continued to the intersection of McWain and Pollock roads. Several homes sustained damage due to falling trees. The Michigan room on one home was destroyed. The tornado lifted just northeast of McWain road. An official storm survey conducted by the National Weather Service estimated winds between 100 and 110 mph.",2003,6
34786,200306,8,1935,200306,8,1935,1155264,5364384,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,08-JUN-03 19:35:00,EST,08-JUN-03 19:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,W,DAVISON,1.0,W,DAVISON,43.03,-83.53,43.03,-83.53,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",,2003,6
34863,200306,8,1805,200306,8,1805,1155287,5364652,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,08-JUN-03 18:05:00,EST,08-JUN-03 18:05:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LESLIE,,,LESLIE,42.45,-84.43,42.45,-84.43,,"A severe thunderstorm wind gust blew several trees down, removed some shingles from homes, and blew a few bricks across a street five miles east of Leslie.",2003,6
34865,200306,28,1200,200306,28,1200,1155289,5364654,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,81,KENT,GRR,28-JUN-03 12:00:00,EST,28-JUN-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CEDAR SPGS,,,CEDAR SPGS,43.22,-85.55,43.22,-85.55,,A severe thunderstorm wind gust blew a two hundred pound jungle gym over and moved it fifty feet.,2003,6
35602,200306,8,1900,200306,8,1900,1155264,5364385,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,08-JUN-03 19:00:00,EST,08-JUN-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,SE,BRIGHTON,1.0,SE,BRIGHTON,42.52,-83.75,42.52,-83.75,"A strong upper level low moved across southern Michigan during the early evening of the 8th. This system triggered numerous thunderstorms across the region, some of which produced damaging winds and large hail. Three tornadoes also occurred during the evening. Commemoration ceremonies to mark the 50th anniversary of the deadliest tornado in Michigan history (one of the top ten in U.S. history) was ongoing in Beecher, north of Flint in Genesee county. Ironically, a tornado struck the southern portion of Genesee county at the same time the commemoration ceremonies were underway.",,2003,6
36778,200305,5,1925,200305,5,1925,1151187,5354915,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,05-MAY-03 19:25:00,EST,05-MAY-03 19:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,EMMETT,2.0,S,EMMETT,42.95,-82.75,42.95,-82.75,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",A trained spotter reported several large trees blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,5
36779,200305,5,1743,200305,5,1743,1151187,5354916,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 17:43:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:43:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,BROADCAST MEDIA,70.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,LINDEN,0.0,N,LINDEN,42.82,-83.77,42.82,-83.77,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.","Thunderstorm winds blew a trailer several feet from its foundation, blew in a garage door, knocked several large trees over, destroyed a swing set, and blew some shingles off of roofs.",2003,5
36785,200305,5,1825,200305,5,1825,1151187,5354931,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:25:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,DAVISON,0.0,N,DAVISON,43.03,-83.52,43.03,-83.52,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
36906,200305,5,1754,200305,5,1800,1151187,5354919,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,05-MAY-03 17:54:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,CHELSEA,0.0,N,CHELSEA,42.32,-84.02,42.32,-84.02,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
36907,200305,5,1754,200305,5,1754,1151187,5354920,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,05-MAY-03 17:54:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:54:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,DEXTER,0.0,N,DEXTER,42.33,-83.87,42.33,-83.87,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
36963,200305,11,1500,200305,13,700,1151881,5356349,MICHIGAN,2003,Flood,Z,2,ONTONAGON,MQT,11-MAY-03 15:00:00,EST,13-MAY-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On May 10th and 11th a deepening low pressure center moved northeast from the plains into eastern Upper Michigan.  By the time the precipitation ended during the afternoon on 12th, Herman in Baraga Countyhad received an impressive 4.88 inches of rain. Some other rainfall totals included 4.71 inches at Ironwood, 3.79 Inches at Paint Lake in Iron County, 3.62 inches at the Marquette NWS, 3.49 inches at Watton in Baraga county, 3.30 inches at Phoenix in Keweenaw County and at Wakefield in Gogebic County, 2.60 Inches at Hancock, 2.20 inches in the city of  Marquette, and.0.94 inch at Munising. This heavy rainfall caused widespread flooding across the western Upper Michigan. A number of roads washed out and closed, including Highway M-28 in Ontonagon County between Bruce Crossing and Bergland and M-26 between Eagle Harbor and Eagle River in Keweenaw County. Flood waters as deep as 3 feet inundated downtown L'Anse as Linden Creek overflowed its banks. Other rivers that flooded  include the Sturgeon River, the middle branch of the Ontonagon River, the Black River, the Paint River, the Trap Rock River,  the Brule River, the Montreal River, and the Menominee River.",,2003,5
36964,200305,12,1700,200305,14,2100,1151881,5356350,MICHIGAN,2003,Flood,Z,10,IRON,MQT,12-MAY-03 17:00:00,CST,14-MAY-03 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On May 10th and 11th a deepening low pressure center moved northeast from the plains into eastern Upper Michigan.  By the time the precipitation ended during the afternoon on 12th, Herman in Baraga Countyhad received an impressive 4.88 inches of rain. Some other rainfall totals included 4.71 inches at Ironwood, 3.79 Inches at Paint Lake in Iron County, 3.62 inches at the Marquette NWS, 3.49 inches at Watton in Baraga county, 3.30 inches at Phoenix in Keweenaw County and at Wakefield in Gogebic County, 2.60 Inches at Hancock, 2.20 inches in the city of  Marquette, and.0.94 inch at Munising. This heavy rainfall caused widespread flooding across the western Upper Michigan. A number of roads washed out and closed, including Highway M-28 in Ontonagon County between Bruce Crossing and Bergland and M-26 between Eagle Harbor and Eagle River in Keweenaw County. Flood waters as deep as 3 feet inundated downtown L'Anse as Linden Creek overflowed its banks. Other rivers that flooded  include the Sturgeon River, the middle branch of the Ontonagon River, the Black River, the Paint River, the Trap Rock River,  the Brule River, the Montreal River, and the Menominee River.",,2003,5
36974,200305,15,1425,200305,15,1830,1151886,5356358,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,15-MAY-03 14:25:00,EST,15-MAY-03 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARQUETTE,,,MARQUETTE,,,,,Four feet of water was reported flooding the first  floor of the Wisconsin Electric Power Plant at Presque Isle in Marquette.,,2003,5
36975,200305,15,930,200305,15,1300,1151888,5356359,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,15-MAY-03 09:30:00,EST,15-MAY-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARQUETTE,,,MARQUETTE,,,,,Flooding was reported along Wright and Granite Streets in Marquette. The road to the Presque Isle Power Plant was underwater.  Four primary residences had flood damage along Granite Street.,,2003,5
36995,200305,11,2200,200305,14,600,1151881,5356351,MICHIGAN,2003,Flood,Z,3,HOUGHTON,MQT,11-MAY-03 22:00:00,EST,14-MAY-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On May 10th and 11th a deepening low pressure center moved northeast from the plains into eastern Upper Michigan.  By the time the precipitation ended during the afternoon on 12th, Herman in Baraga Countyhad received an impressive 4.88 inches of rain. Some other rainfall totals included 4.71 inches at Ironwood, 3.79 Inches at Paint Lake in Iron County, 3.62 inches at the Marquette NWS, 3.49 inches at Watton in Baraga county, 3.30 inches at Phoenix in Keweenaw County and at Wakefield in Gogebic County, 2.60 Inches at Hancock, 2.20 inches in the city of  Marquette, and.0.94 inch at Munising. This heavy rainfall caused widespread flooding across the western Upper Michigan. A number of roads washed out and closed, including Highway M-28 in Ontonagon County between Bruce Crossing and Bergland and M-26 between Eagle Harbor and Eagle River in Keweenaw County. Flood waters as deep as 3 feet inundated downtown L'Anse as Linden Creek overflowed its banks. Other rivers that flooded  include the Sturgeon River, the middle branch of the Ontonagon River, the Black River, the Paint River, the Trap Rock River,  the Brule River, the Montreal River, and the Menominee River.",,2003,5
37065,200305,5,1803,200305,5,1803,1151187,5354921,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:03:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:03:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,GRAND BLANC,0.0,S,GRAND BLANC,42.92,-83.62,42.92,-83.62,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
37066,200305,5,1803,200305,5,1803,1151187,5354922,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:03:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:03:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,GRAND BLANC,0.0,S,GRAND BLANC,42.92,-83.62,42.92,-83.62,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
37077,200305,11,100,200305,11,100,1152106,5357053,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,57,GRATIOT,GRR,11-MAY-03 01:00:00,EST,11-MAY-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,PERRINTON,,,PERRINTON,43.18,-84.68,43.18,-84.68,,The last severe thunderstorm across the area during the early morning hours produced seven eighths inch diameter hail in Perrinton.,2003,5
37078,200305,5,1830,200305,5,1830,1151187,5354910,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:30:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,METAMORA,0.0,S,METAMORA,42.93,-83.28,42.93,-83.28,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
37308,200305,5,1520,200305,5,1520,1152104,5356755,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,37,CLINTON,GRR,05-MAY-03 15:20:00,EST,05-MAY-03 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,DE WITT,,,DE WITT,42.83,-84.55,42.83,-84.55,,One inch diameter hail was reported with a severe thunderstorm in De Witt.,2003,5
37359,200305,5,1830,200305,5,1830,1151187,5354998,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,157,TUSCOLA,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:30:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,NW,MAYVILLE,3.0,NW,MAYVILLE,43.37,-83.42,43.37,-83.42,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
37360,200305,5,1837,200305,5,1837,1151187,5354999,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:37:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:37:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,OXFORD,0.0,N,OXFORD,42.82,-83.27,42.82,-83.27,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
37364,200305,9,2337,200305,9,2337,1151190,5355005,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,09-MAY-03 23:37:00,EST,09-MAY-03 23:37:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,YORK,0.0,N,YORK,42.1,-83.73,42.1,-83.73,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
37365,200305,10,5,200305,10,5,1151190,5355006,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,10-MAY-03 00:05:00,EST,10-MAY-03 00:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,WYANDOTTE,0.0,N,WYANDOTTE,42.2,-83.17,42.2,-83.17,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
37370,200305,5,1710,200305,5,1710,1151187,5354906,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 17:10:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,S,PERRY,3.0,S,PERRY,42.77,-84.22,42.77,-84.22,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",A trained spotter reported 3 to 6 inch diameter tree limbs blown down in thunderstorm winds.,2003,5
37584,200305,15,1100,200305,15,1530,1151889,5356360,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,15-MAY-03 11:00:00,EST,15-MAY-03 15:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARQUETTE,,,MARQUETTE,,,,,"Floodwaters began overtopping the Tourist Park Dam at 11 AM EST. At 1230 PM, a section of the Tourist Park Dam failed and water flowing through the breach eroded a new  channel  on the left side of the dam.",,2003,5
37585,200305,15,1310,200305,15,1354,1151890,5356361,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,15-MAY-03 13:10:00,EST,15-MAY-03 13:54:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARQUETTE,,,MARQUETTE,,,,,Portions of Lakeshore Blvd and Hawley Street near the Dead River were underwater.  Emergency crews in the area were forced to evacuate due to rapidly rising water. Debris from a railroad bridge was spotted being swept into the Lake Superior Harbor.,,2003,5
37591,200305,11,1700,200305,12,2100,1151881,5356348,MICHIGAN,2003,Flood,Z,9,GOGEBIC,MQT,11-MAY-03 17:00:00,CST,12-MAY-03 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On May 10th and 11th a deepening low pressure center moved northeast from the plains into eastern Upper Michigan.  By the time the precipitation ended during the afternoon on 12th, Herman in Baraga Countyhad received an impressive 4.88 inches of rain. Some other rainfall totals included 4.71 inches at Ironwood, 3.79 Inches at Paint Lake in Iron County, 3.62 inches at the Marquette NWS, 3.49 inches at Watton in Baraga county, 3.30 inches at Phoenix in Keweenaw County and at Wakefield in Gogebic County, 2.60 Inches at Hancock, 2.20 inches in the city of  Marquette, and.0.94 inch at Munising. This heavy rainfall caused widespread flooding across the western Upper Michigan. A number of roads washed out and closed, including Highway M-28 in Ontonagon County between Bruce Crossing and Bergland and M-26 between Eagle Harbor and Eagle River in Keweenaw County. Flood waters as deep as 3 feet inundated downtown L'Anse as Linden Creek overflowed its banks. Other rivers that flooded  include the Sturgeon River, the middle branch of the Ontonagon River, the Black River, the Paint River, the Trap Rock River,  the Brule River, the Montreal River, and the Menominee River.",,2003,5
37613,200305,12,200,200305,12,2200,1151881,5356353,MICHIGAN,2003,Flood,Z,4,BARAGA,MQT,12-MAY-03 02:00:00,EST,12-MAY-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,2M,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"On May 10th and 11th a deepening low pressure center moved northeast from the plains into eastern Upper Michigan.  By the time the precipitation ended during the afternoon on 12th, Herman in Baraga Countyhad received an impressive 4.88 inches of rain. Some other rainfall totals included 4.71 inches at Ironwood, 3.79 Inches at Paint Lake in Iron County, 3.62 inches at the Marquette NWS, 3.49 inches at Watton in Baraga county, 3.30 inches at Phoenix in Keweenaw County and at Wakefield in Gogebic County, 2.60 Inches at Hancock, 2.20 inches in the city of  Marquette, and.0.94 inch at Munising. This heavy rainfall caused widespread flooding across the western Upper Michigan. A number of roads washed out and closed, including Highway M-28 in Ontonagon County between Bruce Crossing and Bergland and M-26 between Eagle Harbor and Eagle River in Keweenaw County. Flood waters as deep as 3 feet inundated downtown L'Anse as Linden Creek overflowed its banks. Other rivers that flooded  include the Sturgeon River, the middle branch of the Ontonagon River, the Black River, the Paint River, the Trap Rock River,  the Brule River, the Montreal River, and the Menominee River.",,2003,5
37614,200305,14,1415,200305,14,2015,1151882,5356354,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,14-MAY-03 14:15:00,EST,14-MAY-03 20:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,13.0,NW,ISHPEMING,13.0,NW,ISHPEMING,,,,,"Heavy rains from the Mother's Day storm and runoff from the Huron Mountains filled the Silver Lake Basin reservoir.  During the early afternoon on the 15th, a safety valve designed to take pressure off the main dam began releasing a high volume of water.  Between 3 and 4 PM, the dike supporting this ""fuse plug""  began to fail.  First reports of flooding occurred at 250 PM EST where water was reported over County Road AAO.",,2003,5
37615,200305,14,1600,200305,14,2200,1151883,5356355,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,14-MAY-03 16:00:00,EST,14-MAY-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,13.0,NW,ISHPEMING,13.0,NW,ISHPEMING,,,,,"Water was reported over Mulligan Bridge at County Road AAT at 4 PM EST, stranding a survey crew on the north side of the river.",,2003,5
37616,200305,14,1740,200305,14,2340,1151884,5356356,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,14-MAY-03 17:40:00,EST,14-MAY-03 23:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,,,,,,,,,,,,13.0,NW,ISHPEMING,13.0,NW,ISHPEMING,,,,,"Water began flowing over County Road AAO bridge.  By 646 PM EST, fast flowing water was a foot deep over the bridge.",,2003,5
37617,200305,14,2300,200305,15,800,1151885,5356357,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,14-MAY-03 23:00:00,EST,15-MAY-03 08:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,,,,,,,,,,,,8.0,NW,ISHPEMING,7.0,NW,ISHPEMING,,,,,Floodwaters began entering secondary homes and camps along the Dead River Storage Basin as a large volume of water continued to flow out of the Silver Lake Basin.  Water rose one foot per hour between 11 PM and 1 AM EST.  Floodwaters began to subside at 8 AM.  Damage was reported to 15 secondary residences (camps and summer homes).  Several private docks were damaged or destroyed.,,2003,5
37636,200305,10,20,200305,10,20,1151190,5355014,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,10-MAY-03 00:20:00,EST,10-MAY-03 00:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,REDFORD,0.0,N,REDFORD,42.42,-83.28,42.42,-83.28,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
37652,200305,1,300,200305,1,300,1151186,5354838,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,01-MAY-03 03:00:00,EST,01-MAY-03 03:00:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,W,CHELSEA,1.0,W,CHELSEA,,,,,,Lightning struck the roof of a two-story home. This caused the roof and a bedroom above an attached garage to catch on fire.,2003,5
37815,200305,1,1900,200305,1,1900,1151186,5354905,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,01-MAY-03 19:00:00,EST,01-MAY-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,ST CLAIR,0.0,N,ST CLAIR,,,,,,The post office on Trumball Street was closed for much of the day after lightning stuck the roof and caused the building's telephone lines and computer systems down.,2003,5
37816,200305,10,234,200305,10,234,1151190,5355008,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,115,MONROE,DTX,10-MAY-03 02:34:00,EST,10-MAY-03 02:34:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,6.0,N,LAMBERTVILLE,6.0,N,LAMBERTVILLE,41.85,-83.63,41.85,-83.63,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
37817,200305,10,320,200305,10,320,1151190,5355009,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,115,MONROE,DTX,10-MAY-03 03:20:00,EST,10-MAY-03 03:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,LA SALLE,0.0,N,LA SALLE,41.87,-83.45,41.87,-83.45,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
37818,200305,9,2340,200305,9,2340,1151190,5355010,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,09-MAY-03 23:40:00,EST,09-MAY-03 23:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,N,MILAN,5.0,N,MILAN,42.15,-83.67,42.15,-83.67,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
37819,200305,9,2348,200305,9,2348,1151190,5355011,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,09-MAY-03 23:48:00,EST,09-MAY-03 23:48:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,NE,YPSILANTI,3.0,NE,YPSILANTI,42.27,-83.58,42.27,-83.58,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
37820,200305,9,2355,200305,9,2355,1151190,5355012,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,09-MAY-03 23:55:00,EST,09-MAY-03 23:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,WHITTAKER,0.0,N,WHITTAKER,42.13,-83.6,42.13,-83.6,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
37822,200305,5,1805,200305,5,1805,1151187,5354926,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:05:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,THETFORD CENTER,0.0,N,THETFORD CENTER,43.18,-83.62,43.18,-83.62,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
37960,200305,10,10,200305,10,10,1151190,5355013,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,10-MAY-03 00:10:00,EST,10-MAY-03 00:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,WYANDOTTE,0.0,N,WYANDOTTE,42.2,-83.17,42.2,-83.17,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
38242,200305,10,141,200305,10,141,1151190,5355007,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,10-MAY-03 01:41:00,EST,10-MAY-03 01:41:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,ADDISON,0.0,N,ADDISON,41.98,-84.35,41.98,-84.35,A warm front was located across the northern Ohio Valley on the evening of the 9th. Thunderstorms developed along the warm front and moved across southern Lower Michigan late in the evening on the 9th through the early morning hours of the 10th. Large hail was associated with the stronger storms.,,2003,5
38252,200305,5,1743,200305,5,1743,1151187,5354908,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,05-MAY-03 17:43:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,CHELSEA,0.0,N,CHELSEA,42.32,-84.02,42.32,-84.02,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
38253,200305,5,1830,200305,5,1830,1151187,5354909,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:30:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,OXFORD,2.0,N,OXFORD,42.85,-83.27,42.85,-83.27,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
38455,200304,3,1000,200304,5,700,1149776,5350876,MICHIGAN,2003,Ice Storm,Z,46,ISABELLA,GRR,03-APR-03 10:00:00,EST,05-APR-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,200K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A major ice storm affected much of southern lower Michigan, causing hundreds of thousands of people to lose power. The weight of the ice brought down thousands of trees and limbs and hundreds of power lines. Many people across the area lost power for several days and some people who live in outlying areas were without power for a week. The ice storm resulted in several million dollars worth of damage across the area.The ice storm came in three stages. The first period of freezing rain during the afternoon hours of the 3rd resulted in up to a quarter of an inch of ice across Osceola and Isabella counties, in central lower Michigan. The second period of freezing rain came during the nighttime hours of the 3rd into the morning hours of the 4th, when ice accumulations of a quarter to three quarters of an inch occurred across much of central lower Michigan, north of Grand Rapids.The heaviest period of freezing rain with thunderstorms came during the very late afternoon and evening hours, with the counties in the vicinity of I-96 receiving the heaviest ice accumulation. Up to an inch of ice was reported in the Lansing area, and numerous reports of a quarter to as much as an inch of ice were received in the vicinity of I-96. This was one of the biggest ice storms to affect lower Michigan in the last 50 years. When all was said and done with, most counties across central and southern lower Michigan ended up receiving a total of at least a half an inch of ice, with reports of total ice accumulation of an inch quite common, and even up to near an inch and a half of ice in some locations.",,2003,4
38524,200305,11,1300,200305,11,1900,1151193,5355019,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,76,WAYNE,DTX,11-MAY-03 13:00:00,EST,11-MAY-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,NEWSPAPER,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A strong cold front moved through the Great Lakes during the morning of the 11th. This front brought much cooler temperatures and strong winds to the area during the afternoon and evening. Detroit Metro Airport measured a 58 mph wind gust at 334 PM EDT. Wind gusts of 55 to 60 mph were estimated across much of Wayne and Washtenaw counties. The rest of Eastern Michigan generally had estimated wind gusts of 45 to 50 mph. The winds caused several trees to blow down across the area. In Riverview (Wayne County), the roof, sunroof, and windshield of a luxury car was damaged when a flagpole blew down on top of it. A light pole in Allen Park was blown down, which knocked the power out of a storm pump station. This resulted in the flooding of some overpasses in the city. A large tree fell on top of a parked vehicle in the city of Detroit. The strong winds were also blamed for a hydrochloric acid leak from Marsh Planting Corp. in Ypsilanti. Investigators concluded that the high winds ripped a chunk of the plant's roof loose, smashing it into a distribution pipe, which caused roughly 100 gallons of acid to leak out. The winds caused several thousand homes and businesses across the area to lose power.",,2003,5
38839,200305,5,1815,200305,5,1815,1151187,5354911,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:15:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,ANN ARBOR,0.0,N,ANN ARBOR,42.28,-83.73,42.28,-83.73,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
38843,200305,5,1806,200305,5,1806,1151187,5354927,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:06:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:06:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,DEXTER,0.0,N,DEXTER,42.33,-83.87,42.33,-83.87,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
38844,200305,5,1815,200305,5,1815,1151187,5354928,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:15:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,ANN ARBOR,2.0,N,ANN ARBOR,42.32,-83.73,42.32,-83.73,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
39003,200305,5,1845,200305,5,1845,1151187,5354912,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:45:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,REDFORD,0.0,N,REDFORD,42.42,-83.28,42.42,-83.28,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
39004,200305,5,1850,200305,5,1850,1151187,5354913,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:50:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,TROY,0.0,N,TROY,42.6,-83.15,42.6,-83.15,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
39005,200305,5,1900,200305,5,1912,1151187,5354914,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,05-MAY-03 19:00:00,EST,05-MAY-03 19:12:00,0,0,0,0,90K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,1.0,100.0,,,,,1.0,SW,LEONARD,1.0,S,LEONARD,42.85,-83.15,42.85,-83.13,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.","A tornado touched down 1 mile southwest of Leonard and was on the ground for about 1 mile. Several large trees were uprooted from the tornado. A large pole barn was destroyed, a camper and trailer were overturned, the roof on a home was lifted off, and a truck was heavily damaged when a large tree fell onto it. The most extensive damage was reported on Quattro Lane, south of Leonard.",2003,5
39013,200305,5,1817,200305,5,1817,1151187,5354929,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:17:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:17:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,BURTON,0.0,N,BURTON,42.98,-83.63,42.98,-83.63,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
39014,200305,5,1817,200305,5,1817,1151187,5354930,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 18:17:00,EST,05-MAY-03 18:17:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,61.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,N,BURTON,0.0,N,BURTON,42.98,-83.63,42.98,-83.63,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
39156,200305,5,1745,200305,5,1745,1151187,5354917,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 17:45:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,FLINT,0.0,S,FLINT,43.03,-83.68,43.03,-83.68,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
39157,200305,5,1750,200305,5,1750,1151187,5354918,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,05-MAY-03 17:50:00,EST,05-MAY-03 17:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,0.0,S,FENTON,0.0,S,FENTON,42.8,-83.7,42.8,-83.7,"During the afternoon of the 5th, thunderstorms initiated along a lake breeze (off Lake Michigan) in Southwest Lower Michigan. These thunderstorms then moved along a warm front which was located over Southeast Michigan. Thunderstorms produced mostly hail, with a few damaging wind gusts reported as well. The largest hail (golf ball size) occurred near Ann Arbor and Oxford. Wind Shear in the vicinity of the warm front produced numerous wall and funnel clouds. One tornado did occur near Leonard in Oakland County. It was reported a couple thousand homes and businesses lost power during the storms.",,2003,5
39325,200308,1,1640,200308,1,1640,1160293,5368606,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,01-AUG-03 16:40:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,W,ROME CENTER,3.0,W,ROME CENTER,41.95,-84.25,41.95,-84.25,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,Local law enforcement reported power lines down.,2003,8
39326,200308,1,1531,200308,1,1531,1160293,5368607,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:31:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:31:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ROSEVILLE,,,ROSEVILLE,42.5,-82.9,42.5,-82.9,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A trained weather spotter reported a 65 mph thunderstorm wind gust.,2003,8
39327,200308,1,1543,200308,1,1543,1160293,5368608,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:43:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,W,RICHMOND,2.0,W,RICHMOND,42.82,-82.78,42.82,-82.78,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,,2003,8
39328,200308,1,1643,200308,1,1643,1160293,5368609,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,01-AUG-03 16:43:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HUDSON,,,HUDSON,41.85,-84.35,41.85,-84.35,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,Spotters reported several large tree limbs down.,2003,8
39330,200308,1,1230,200308,1,1230,1160293,5368523,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,01-AUG-03 12:30:00,EST,01-AUG-03 12:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LAINGSBURG,,,LAINGSBURG,42.9,-84.35,42.9,-84.35,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A trained weather spotter estimated a thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph.,2003,8
39345,200307,4,1221,200307,4,1221,1156008,5367814,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:21:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:21:00,0,0,0,0,,,UTILITY COMPANY,55.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,DETROIT,,,DETROIT,42.33,-83.07,42.33,-83.07,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",,2003,7
39375,200308,1,1920,200308,1,1920,1160351,5368708,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,01-AUG-03 19:20:00,EST,01-AUG-03 19:20:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PAW PAW,,,PAW PAW,42.22,-85.88,42.22,-85.88,,Several trees were blown down in Paw Paw.,2003,8
39377,200308,1,2002,200308,1,2002,1160351,5368709,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,01-AUG-03 20:02:00,EST,01-AUG-03 20:02:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALLEGAN,,,ALLEGAN,42.53,-85.85,42.53,-85.85,,Three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Allegan.,2003,8
39378,200308,1,2007,200308,1,2007,1160351,5368710,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,01-AUG-03 20:07:00,EST,01-AUG-03 20:07:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,42.25,-85.5,42.25,-85.5,,A report of three quarters inch hail was received from four miles west of Athens.,2003,8
39379,200308,1,2028,200308,1,2028,1160351,5368711,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,127,OCEANA,GRR,01-AUG-03 20:28:00,EST,01-AUG-03 20:28:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,43.65,-86.28,43.65,-86.28,,Several trees were blown down and uprooted by severe thunderstorm wind gusts in Colfax.,2003,8
39380,200308,2,1215,200308,2,1215,1160352,5368712,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,127,OCEANA,GRR,02-AUG-03 12:15:00,EST,02-AUG-03 12:15:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,43.65,-86.28,43.65,-86.28,,Several trees were blown down in Colfax.,2003,8
39457,200308,4,1745,200308,4,1748,1160296,5368354,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,17,BAY,DTX,04-AUG-03 17:45:00,EST,04-AUG-03 17:48:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,,,,,F0,0.2,25.0,,,,,1.0,S,BAY CITY,1.0,S,BAY CITY,43.6,-83.88,43.6,-83.88,,A cold air funnel briefly touched down on 25th street. The tornado moved a garage 2 feet and destroyed 2 sheds.,2003,8
39479,200308,1,1510,200308,1,1510,1160293,5368527,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:10:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PLYMOUTH,,,PLYMOUTH,42.37,-83.47,42.37,-83.47,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A trained weather spotter reported small trees blown down.,2003,8
39480,200308,1,1505,200308,1,1505,1160293,5368528,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:05:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAPEER,,,LAPEER,43.05,-83.32,43.05,-83.32,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,,2003,8
39481,200308,1,1548,200308,1,1548,1160293,5368529,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:48:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:48:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,S,RUBY,3.0,S,RUBY,42.98,-82.6,42.98,-82.6,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,,2003,8
39482,200308,1,1301,200308,1,1301,1160293,5368530,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,01-AUG-03 13:01:00,EST,01-AUG-03 13:01:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MT MORRIS,,,MT MORRIS,43.12,-83.68,43.12,-83.68,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A trained weather spotter estimated a 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust.,2003,8
39506,200307,4,1240,200307,4,1240,1156008,5367817,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:40:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,RAY CENTER,,,RAY CENTER,42.77,-82.88,42.77,-82.88,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported a large tree blown down.,2003,7
39507,200307,4,1235,200307,4,1235,1156008,5367816,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:35:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MACOMB,,,MACOMB,42.7,-82.95,42.7,-82.95,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported large limbs down.,2003,7
39508,200307,4,1226,200307,4,1226,1156008,5367815,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:26:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:26:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DETROIT,,,DETROIT,42.33,-83.07,42.33,-83.07,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported large tree limbs down.,2003,7
39551,200308,25,2250,200308,25,2250,1160303,5368695,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,25-AUG-03 22:50:00,EST,25-AUG-03 22:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DEVILS LAKE,,,DEVILS LAKE,42.0,-84.3,42.0,-84.3,,Large tree limbs were blown down.,2003,8
39552,200308,25,2340,200308,25,2340,1160303,5368696,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,25-AUG-03 23:40:00,EST,25-AUG-03 23:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,58.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PETERSBURG,,,PETERSBURG,41.9,-83.72,41.9,-83.72,,A 15 foot diameter tree was toppled on Dixon Road.,2003,8
39553,200308,25,2351,200308,25,2351,1160303,5368697,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,25-AUG-03 23:51:00,EST,25-AUG-03 23:51:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,58.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SOUTH MONROE,,,SOUTH MONROE,41.88,-83.28,41.88,-83.28,,A large tree was blown down on Oakwood Drive.,2003,8
39554,200308,26,600,200308,26,600,1160303,5368698,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,26-AUG-03 06:00:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,E,MT CLEMENS,2.0,E,MT CLEMENS,42.58,-82.83,42.58,-82.83,,Several large trees were blown down.,2003,8
39555,200308,26,703,200308,26,703,1160303,5368699,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,26-AUG-03 07:03:00,EST,26-AUG-03 07:03:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,OXFORD,,,OXFORD,,,,,,"Lightning struck an electrical pole on Metamora Road, causing a fire.",2003,8
39560,200308,8,1820,200308,8,1820,1160306,5368704,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,08-AUG-03 18:20:00,EST,08-AUG-03 18:20:00,0,0,0,0,250K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,BELLEVILLE,,,BELLEVILLE,,,,,,Lightning struck Trojan Cleaners on Main Street. The building caught fire and burned to the ground.,2003,8
39562,200308,1,1400,200308,1,1400,1160293,5368531,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,01-AUG-03 14:00:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BURTON,,,BURTON,42.98,-83.63,42.98,-83.63,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,,2003,8
39565,200308,1,1440,200308,1,1440,1160293,5368532,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,01-AUG-03 14:40:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ANN ARBOR,,,ANN ARBOR,42.28,-83.73,42.28,-83.73,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A trained weather spotter reported a 1 foot diameter tree down.,2003,8
39572,200308,21,1910,200308,21,1910,1160299,5368436,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:10:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,FLINT,,,FLINT,43.03,-83.68,43.03,-83.68,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
39600,200308,1,1500,200308,1,1500,1160293,5368534,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:00:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,NE,WATERFORD,2.0,NE,WATERFORD,42.72,-83.37,42.72,-83.37,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,An NWS employee reported multiple 6 inch tree limbs down.,2003,8
39601,200308,21,2010,200308,21,2012,1160299,5368437,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,21-AUG-03 20:10:00,EST,21-AUG-03 20:12:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,,,,,F0,0.2,20.0,,,,,4.0,SW,FOWLERVILLE,4.0,SW,FOWLERVILLE,42.63,-84.12,42.63,-84.12,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",A tornado tracked along Howell-Mason road from Webberville in Ingham county to Fowlerville in Livingston county. The tornado weakened as it moved into Livingston county.,2003,8
39603,200308,1,1515,200308,1,1515,1160293,5368535,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:15:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ROCHESTER HILLS,,,ROCHESTER HILLS,42.68,-83.13,42.68,-83.13,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A trained weather spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,8
39604,200308,21,2110,200308,21,2110,1160299,5368438,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,21-AUG-03 21:10:00,EST,21-AUG-03 21:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,0.0,E,LAPEER,,,LAPEER,43.05,-83.32,43.05,-83.32,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",Local law enforcement reported trees and wires down.,2003,8
39605,200308,21,2105,200308,21,2105,1160299,5368439,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,21-AUG-03 21:05:00,EST,21-AUG-03 21:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,NE,DEXTER,2.0,NE,DEXTER,42.35,-83.83,42.35,-83.83,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",The public reported trees down.,2003,8
39621,200307,4,1211,200307,4,1211,1156008,5367810,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:11:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:11:00,0,0,0,0,,,METEOROLOGIST(NON NWS),52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DETROIT,,,DETROIT,42.33,-83.07,42.33,-83.07,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A local television meteorologist reported a large tree blown down.,2003,7
39694,200308,21,1927,200308,21,1927,1160299,5368425,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,151,SANILAC,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:27:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:27:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,DECKERVILLE,,,DECKERVILLE,43.53,-82.73,43.53,-82.73,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
39697,200308,21,1830,200308,21,1830,1160299,5368421,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 18:30:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,METEOROLOGIST(NON NWS),1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,MONTROSE,,,MONTROSE,43.18,-83.87,43.18,-83.87,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
39698,200308,21,1843,200308,21,1843,1160299,5368423,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,157,TUSCOLA,DTX,21-AUG-03 18:43:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,MAYVILLE,,,MAYVILLE,43.33,-83.37,43.33,-83.37,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
39699,200308,21,1917,200308,21,1917,1160299,5368424,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:17:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:17:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAPEER,,,LAPEER,43.05,-83.32,43.05,-83.32,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
39703,200308,1,1529,200308,1,1529,1160293,5368536,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:29:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:29:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WARREN,,,WARREN,42.52,-83.0,42.52,-83.0,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A trained weather spotter reported 5 inch tree limbs down.,2003,8
39704,200308,1,1608,200308,1,1608,1160293,5368537,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,01-AUG-03 16:08:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:08:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ANCHORVILLE,,,ANCHORVILLE,42.68,-82.68,42.68,-82.68,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,Spotters reported several trees blown down.,2003,8
39711,200307,4,1250,200307,4,1250,1156008,5367822,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,NE,CADY,2.0,NE,CADY,42.57,-82.95,42.57,-82.95,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A large maple tree was blown down. The tree knocked out power and landed on a house.,2003,7
39712,200307,4,1130,200307,4,1130,1156008,5367823,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:30:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CORUNNA,,,CORUNNA,42.98,-84.12,42.98,-84.12,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees and power lines.,2003,7
39721,200307,4,1213,200307,4,1213,1156008,5367811,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:13:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:13:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BLOOMFIELD HILLS,,,BLOOMFIELD HILLS,42.58,-83.23,42.58,-83.23,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported large limbs down.,2003,7
39740,200308,26,415,200308,26,415,1160359,5368386,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,139,OTTAWA,GRR,26-AUG-03 04:15:00,EST,26-AUG-03 04:15:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,JAMESTOWN,,,JAMESTOWN,42.83,-85.85,42.83,-85.85,,Numerous 5 to 6 inch diameter tree limbs were blown down across Jamestown.,2003,8
39741,200308,26,426,200308,26,426,1160359,5368387,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,26-AUG-03 04:26:00,EST,26-AUG-03 04:26:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DORR,,,DORR,42.73,-85.72,42.73,-85.72,,A report from Dorr indicated that several trees were blown down in that area.,2003,8
39742,200308,26,504,200308,26,504,1160359,5368388,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,67,IONIA,GRR,26-AUG-03 05:04:00,EST,26-AUG-03 05:04:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,IONIA,,,IONIA,42.98,-85.07,42.98,-85.07,,Several trees were blown down in Ionia.,2003,8
39743,200308,26,504,200308,26,504,1160359,5368389,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,BARRY,GRR,26-AUG-03 05:04:00,EST,26-AUG-03 05:04:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HASTINGS,,,HASTINGS,42.65,-85.28,42.65,-85.28,,A few trees were blown down in Hastings.,2003,8
39744,200308,27,118,200308,27,133,1160360,5368390,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,27-AUG-03 01:18:00,EST,27-AUG-03 01:33:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PAW PAW,,,LAWTON,42.22,-85.88,42.17,-85.85,,Severe thunderstorm wind gusts blew down four trees in Paw Paw and two trees three miles south of Lawton.,2003,8
39758,200308,1,1406,200308,1,1406,1160293,5368524,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,01-AUG-03 14:06:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:06:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,HOWELL,,,HOWELL,42.6,-83.93,42.6,-83.93,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,,2003,8
39759,200308,1,1424,200308,1,1424,1160293,5368525,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,01-AUG-03 14:24:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:24:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CHELSEA,,,CHELSEA,42.32,-84.02,42.32,-84.02,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,Spotters reported a 4 inch diameter tree blown down.,2003,8
39760,200308,1,1447,200308,1,1447,1160293,5368526,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,01-AUG-03 14:47:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:47:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,COMMERCE,1.0,S,COMMERCE,42.57,-83.48,42.57,-83.48,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,Spotters reported large tree limbs blown down.,2003,8
39857,200308,1,1645,200308,1,1645,1160293,5368613,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,01-AUG-03 16:45:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:45:00,1,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ROSEVILLE,,,ROSEVILLE,,,,,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A woman was struck by lightning while loading groceries into her car. The woman was treated and released from the hospital.,2003,8
39858,200308,1,1700,200308,1,1700,1160293,5368614,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,01-AUG-03 17:00:00,EST,01-AUG-03 17:00:00,0,0,1,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ADRIAN,,,ADRIAN,,,,,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,A woman was struck by lightning and killed standing in her backyard.,2003,8
39865,200308,5,2050,200308,5,2050,1160302,5368621,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,05-AUG-03 20:50:00,EST,05-AUG-03 20:50:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,OXFORD,,,OXFORD,,,,,,Lightning struck the Oxford Village Dispatch Center's 110-foot tower causing widespread equipment failure and damage.,2003,8
39866,200308,25,2250,200308,25,2250,1160303,5368622,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,25-AUG-03 22:50:00,EST,25-AUG-03 22:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ADDISON,,,ADDISON,41.98,-84.35,41.98,-84.35,,Local law enforcement reported numerous trees down.,2003,8
39985,200308,25,2351,200308,25,2351,1160303,5368624,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,25-AUG-03 23:51:00,EST,25-AUG-03 23:51:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CARLETON,,,CARLETON,42.05,-83.38,42.05,-83.38,,Local law enforcement reported numerous trees and power lines down.,2003,8
39986,200308,26,710,200308,26,710,1160303,5368625,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,26-AUG-03 07:10:00,EST,26-AUG-03 07:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ALGONAC,,,ALGONAC,42.62,-82.53,42.62,-82.53,,A trained weather spotter reported large tree limbs down at Algonac State Park.,2003,8
39987,200308,25,2250,200308,25,2250,1160303,5368626,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,25-AUG-03 22:50:00,EST,25-AUG-03 22:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MANITOU BEACH,,,MANITOU BEACH,41.98,-84.3,41.98,-84.3,,Local law enforcement reported numerous trees down.,2003,8
39988,200308,25,2345,200308,25,2345,1160303,5368627,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,25-AUG-03 23:45:00,EST,25-AUG-03 23:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5.0,NW,MAYBEE,5.0,NW,MAYBEE,42.05,-83.58,42.05,-83.58,,Local law enforcement reported trees blown down.,2003,8
39989,200308,25,2250,200308,25,2250,1160303,5368628,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,25-AUG-03 22:50:00,EST,25-AUG-03 22:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,,,DEVILS LAKE,,,DEVILS LAKE,42.0,-84.3,42.0,-84.3,,,2003,8
40012,200308,1,1618,200308,1,1618,1160351,5369150,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,15,BARRY,GRR,01-AUG-03 16:18:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:18:00,0,0,0,0,15K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,MIDDLEVILLE,,,MIDDLEVILLE,42.72,-85.47,42.72,-85.47,,One inch diameter hail was reported in Middleville.,2003,8
40013,200308,1,1625,200308,1,1625,1160351,5369151,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,01-AUG-03 16:25:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:25:00,0,0,0,0,15K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALLEGAN,,,ALLEGAN,42.53,-85.85,42.53,-85.85,,Seven eighths inch diameter hail was observed in the city of Allegan.,2003,8
40014,200308,1,1637,200308,1,1637,1160351,5369152,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,01-AUG-03 16:37:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:37:00,0,0,0,0,25K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BATTLE CREEK,,,BATTLE CREEK,42.32,-85.18,42.32,-85.18,,Numerous trees were blown down by severe thunderstorm wind gusts in the city of Battle Creek.,2003,8
40015,200308,3,1428,200308,3,1428,1160353,5369153,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,03-AUG-03 14:28:00,EST,03-AUG-03 14:28:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,FENNVILLE,,,FENNVILLE,42.6,-86.1,42.6,-86.1,,Hail three quarters inch in diameter was reported four miles south of Fennville.,2003,8
40016,200308,3,1449,200308,3,1449,1160353,5369154,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,03-AUG-03 14:49:00,EST,03-AUG-03 14:49:00,0,0,0,0,15K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,GOBLES,,,GOBLES,42.35,-85.87,42.35,-85.87,,One inch diameter hail was reported in Gobles.,2003,8
40017,200308,3,1455,200308,3,1455,1160353,5369155,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,03-AUG-03 14:55:00,EST,03-AUG-03 14:55:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALLEGAN,,,ALLEGAN,42.53,-85.85,42.53,-85.85,,"Three quarters inch hail was reported between 36th and 106th streets, in Allegan.",2003,8
40018,200308,3,1505,200308,3,1506,1160353,5369156,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,121,MUSKEGON,GRR,03-AUG-03 15:05:00,EST,03-AUG-03 15:06:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,MUSKEGON,,,LAKEWOOD CLUB,43.23,-86.23,43.38,-86.25,,"One and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Muskegon township, and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Lakewood Club.",2003,8
40032,200308,21,1911,200308,21,1911,1160299,5368442,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:11:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:11:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,OTISVILLE,,,OTISVILLE,43.17,-83.52,43.17,-83.52,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",A trained weather spotter estimated 65 mph thunderstorm wind gusts.,2003,8
40033,200308,21,1911,200308,21,1911,1160299,5368443,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:11:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:11:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,,,OTISVILLE,,,OTISVILLE,43.17,-83.52,43.17,-83.52,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40034,200308,21,1912,200308,21,1912,1160299,5368444,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:12:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:12:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,FLINT,,,FLINT,43.03,-83.68,43.03,-83.68,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40035,200308,21,1930,200308,21,1930,1160299,5368445,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:30:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,GRAND BLANC,,,GRAND BLANC,42.92,-83.62,42.92,-83.62,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",A trained weather spotter reported 5 inch tree limbs down.,2003,8
40069,200307,21,1629,200307,21,1629,1156026,5367115,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,21-JUL-03 16:29:00,EST,21-JUL-03 16:29:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MARINE CITY,,,MARINE CITY,42.72,-82.48,42.72,-82.48,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",The emergency manager reported several wires down.,2003,7
40071,200307,4,1210,200307,4,1210,1156008,5367809,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:10:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,NORTHVILLE,,,NORTHVILLE,42.43,-83.48,42.43,-83.48,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",,2003,7
40124,200308,21,1945,200308,21,1945,1160299,5368427,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:45:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAPEER,,,LAPEER,43.05,-83.32,43.05,-83.32,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40125,200308,21,1841,200308,21,1841,1160299,5368428,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 18:41:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:41:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,MT MORRIS,,,MT MORRIS,43.12,-83.68,43.12,-83.68,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40126,200308,21,1843,200308,21,1843,1160299,5368429,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 18:43:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,SWARTZ CREEK,,,SWARTZ CREEK,42.95,-83.82,42.95,-83.82,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40132,200307,6,2035,200307,6,2035,1156012,5368153,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,17,BAY,DTX,06-JUL-03 20:35:00,EST,06-JUL-03 20:35:00,0,0,0,0,6K,,NEWSPAPER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BAY CITY,,,BAY CITY,43.6,-83.88,43.6,-83.88,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",Several large trees were blown down. One tree fell onto the roof of a home. Another tree fell onto a parked Asto van.,2003,7
40153,200308,1,1445,200308,1,1445,1160293,5368533,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,01-AUG-03 14:45:00,EST,01-AUG-03 14:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,YPSILANTI,,,YPSILANTI,42.23,-83.62,42.23,-83.62,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,Spotters reported a 8 inch diameter tree blown down.,2003,8
40157,200308,1,1658,200308,1,1658,1160293,5368610,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,01-AUG-03 16:58:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,ADRIAN,,,ADRIAN,41.9,-84.03,41.9,-84.03,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,,2003,8
40158,200308,1,1708,200308,1,1708,1160293,5368611,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,01-AUG-03 17:08:00,EST,01-AUG-03 17:08:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,58.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ADRIAN,,,ADRIAN,41.9,-84.03,41.9,-84.03,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,Spotters reported several trees and power lines blown down.,2003,8
40159,200308,1,1530,200308,1,1530,1160293,5368612,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,01-AUG-03 15:30:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:30:00,1,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,TROY,,,TROY,,,,,A large upper low over the area caused numerous slow moving thunderstorms to develop during the afternoon of August 1st. The severe thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage.,"An 11 year old boy was struck by lightning on Garry Road. CPR was performed on the boy, who later recovered.",2003,8
40165,200308,2,1130,200308,2,1130,1160240,5368302,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,101,MANISTEE,APX,02-AUG-03 11:30:00,EST,02-AUG-03 11:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MANISTEE,,,MANISTEE,44.25,-86.32,44.25,-86.32,"Thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries, and a few became marginally severe.",A tree was downed across a road.,2003,8
40166,200308,2,1300,200308,2,1300,1160240,5368303,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,165,WEXFORD,APX,02-AUG-03 13:00:00,EST,02-AUG-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,E,MESICK,3.0,E,MESICK,44.4,-85.63,44.4,-85.63,"Thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries, and a few became marginally severe.",A tree was downed near M-42.,2003,8
40167,200308,2,1349,200308,2,1349,1160240,5368304,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,135,OSCODA,APX,02-AUG-03 13:49:00,EST,02-AUG-03 13:49:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,E,LUZERNE,2.0,E,LUZERNE,44.62,-84.23,44.62,-84.23,"Thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries, and a few became marginally severe.",,2003,8
40168,200308,2,1350,200308,2,1352,1160240,5368305,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,135,OSCODA,APX,02-AUG-03 13:50:00,EST,02-AUG-03 13:52:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,E,LUZERNE,2.0,E,LUZERNE,44.62,-84.23,44.62,-84.23,"Thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries, and a few became marginally severe.",,2003,8
40169,200308,3,1850,200308,3,1850,1160241,5368306,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,113,MISSAUKEE,APX,03-AUG-03 18:50:00,EST,03-AUG-03 18:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,MC BAIN,,,MC BAIN,44.2,-85.22,44.2,-85.22,"Like the day before, thunderstorms again developed in the afternoon along lake breeze boundaries, as well as leftover thunderstorm outflow boundaries.",,2003,8
40175,200308,25,2315,200308,25,2315,1160303,5368623,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,25-AUG-03 23:15:00,EST,25-AUG-03 23:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ANN ARBOR,,,ANN ARBOR,42.28,-83.73,42.28,-83.73,,Local law enforcement reported numerous power lines down.,2003,8
40205,200308,21,2030,200308,21,2030,1160357,5368380,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,21-AUG-03 20:30:00,EST,21-AUG-03 20:30:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MARSHALL,,,MARSHALL,42.27,-84.95,42.27,-84.95,"A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county. The tornado touched down just east of the intersection of Columbia and Kendrick Roads at 7:55 p.m. EST. It moved east and intensified. The tornado began a turn to the northeast as it approached Haywood Road just north of Columbia. When it crossed Haywood Road the tornado was about a half a mile wide. It continued to intensify as it moved northeast and was at it's strongest as it crossed Risch Road just north of Howell Road. As the tornado crossed Dennis Road just east of House Road it turned sharply to the north. The tornado lifted at 9:10 p.m., just as it was moving into Livingston county. The tornadoe's path length was 4.5 miles long and it was up to 1/2 mile wide. It was on the ground for 15 minutes and was rated as a lower F2 on the Fujita scale, which corresponds to winds of approximately 120 m.p.h. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Ingham county at 7:29 p.m. EST and that was upgraded to a tornado warning at 7:46 p.m. EST. Two homes were destroyed. One house collapsed and trapped two individuals inside, who suffered minor injuries. At another location a house was damaged and a barn leveled. A pickup truck was blown off the road.",A report from Marshall indicated that several trees were blown down.,2003,8
40206,200308,21,1825,200308,21,1825,1160299,5368420,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,63,HURON,DTX,21-AUG-03 18:25:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BAD AXE,,,BAD AXE,43.8,-83.0,43.8,-83.0,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40207,200308,21,2000,200308,21,2015,1160357,5368379,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,21-AUG-03 20:00:00,EST,21-AUG-03 20:15:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,KEELER,,,LAWTON,42.12,-86.17,42.17,-85.85,"A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county. The tornado touched down just east of the intersection of Columbia and Kendrick Roads at 7:55 p.m. EST. It moved east and intensified. The tornado began a turn to the northeast as it approached Haywood Road just north of Columbia. When it crossed Haywood Road the tornado was about a half a mile wide. It continued to intensify as it moved northeast and was at it's strongest as it crossed Risch Road just north of Howell Road. As the tornado crossed Dennis Road just east of House Road it turned sharply to the north. The tornado lifted at 9:10 p.m., just as it was moving into Livingston county. The tornadoe's path length was 4.5 miles long and it was up to 1/2 mile wide. It was on the ground for 15 minutes and was rated as a lower F2 on the Fujita scale, which corresponds to winds of approximately 120 m.p.h. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Ingham county at 7:29 p.m. EST and that was upgraded to a tornado warning at 7:46 p.m. EST. Two homes were destroyed. One house collapsed and trapped two individuals inside, who suffered minor injuries. At another location a house was damaged and a barn leveled. A pickup truck was blown off the road.",Several trees were blown down in Keeler and also in Lawton.,2003,8
40228,200307,4,1216,200307,4,1216,1156008,5367812,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:16:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:16:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WYANDOTTE,,,WYANDOTTE,42.2,-83.17,42.2,-83.17,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported tree and power lines blown down.,2003,7
40229,200307,4,1220,200307,4,1220,1156008,5367813,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:20:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BERKLEY,,,BERKLEY,42.5,-83.17,42.5,-83.17,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",,2003,7
40231,200308,21,1955,200308,21,2010,1160357,5368382,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,21-AUG-03 19:55:00,EST,21-AUG-03 20:10:00,2,0,0,0,500K,200K,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F2,4.5,880.0,,,,,,,WEBBERVILLE,,,WEBBERVILLE,42.67,-84.17,42.67,-84.17,"A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county. The tornado touched down just east of the intersection of Columbia and Kendrick Roads at 7:55 p.m. EST. It moved east and intensified. The tornado began a turn to the northeast as it approached Haywood Road just north of Columbia. When it crossed Haywood Road the tornado was about a half a mile wide. It continued to intensify as it moved northeast and was at it's strongest as it crossed Risch Road just north of Howell Road. As the tornado crossed Dennis Road just east of House Road it turned sharply to the north. The tornado lifted at 9:10 p.m., just as it was moving into Livingston county. The tornadoe's path length was 4.5 miles long and it was up to 1/2 mile wide. It was on the ground for 15 minutes and was rated as a lower F2 on the Fujita scale, which corresponds to winds of approximately 120 m.p.h. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Ingham county at 7:29 p.m. EST and that was upgraded to a tornado warning at 7:46 p.m. EST. Two homes were destroyed. One house collapsed and trapped two individuals inside, who suffered minor injuries. At another location a house was damaged and a barn leveled. A pickup truck was blown off the road.","A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county, causing two injuries. It also destroyed two homes.",2003,8
40232,200308,25,2200,200308,25,2208,1160358,5368383,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,25-AUG-03 22:00:00,EST,25-AUG-03 22:08:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,62.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MARSHALL,,,BATTLE CREEK,42.27,-84.95,42.32,-85.18,,"Severe thunderstorm wind gusts blew down numerous trees and power lines, some of which landed on roads, across the southern portion of Calhoun county from Ceresco to Homer.",2003,8
40233,200308,25,2230,200308,25,2230,1160358,5368384,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,25-AUG-03 22:30:00,EST,25-AUG-03 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,20K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,JACKSON,,,JACKSON,42.23,-84.4,42.23,-84.4,,Numerous trees were blown down across Hanover township.,2003,8
40234,200308,26,357,200308,26,357,1160359,5368385,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,139,OTTAWA,GRR,26-AUG-03 03:57:00,EST,26-AUG-03 03:57:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ZEELAND,,,ZEELAND,42.83,-86.03,42.83,-86.03,,Several trees and power lines were blown down by severe thunderstorm wind gusts in Zeeland.,2003,8
40235,200308,27,146,200308,27,146,1160360,5368391,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,27-AUG-03 01:46:00,EST,27-AUG-03 01:46:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,VICKSBURG,,,VICKSBURG,42.12,-85.53,42.12,-85.53,,A 60 m.p.h. wind gust was reported in Vicksburg.,2003,8
40236,200308,21,1855,200308,21,1855,1160299,5368430,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 18:55:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,GAINES,,,GAINES,42.87,-83.9,42.87,-83.9,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40265,200308,21,2030,200308,21,2030,1160357,5368381,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,21-AUG-03 20:30:00,EST,21-AUG-03 20:30:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SCHOOLCRAFT,,,SCHOOLCRAFT,42.12,-85.63,42.12,-85.63,"A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county. The tornado touched down just east of the intersection of Columbia and Kendrick Roads at 7:55 p.m. EST. It moved east and intensified. The tornado began a turn to the northeast as it approached Haywood Road just north of Columbia. When it crossed Haywood Road the tornado was about a half a mile wide. It continued to intensify as it moved northeast and was at it's strongest as it crossed Risch Road just north of Howell Road. As the tornado crossed Dennis Road just east of House Road it turned sharply to the north. The tornado lifted at 9:10 p.m., just as it was moving into Livingston county. The tornadoe's path length was 4.5 miles long and it was up to 1/2 mile wide. It was on the ground for 15 minutes and was rated as a lower F2 on the Fujita scale, which corresponds to winds of approximately 120 m.p.h. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Ingham county at 7:29 p.m. EST and that was upgraded to a tornado warning at 7:46 p.m. EST. Two homes were destroyed. One house collapsed and trapped two individuals inside, who suffered minor injuries. At another location a house was damaged and a barn leveled. A pickup truck was blown off the road.",Numerous trees and power lines were blown down in Schoolcraft.,2003,8
40266,200308,21,2120,200308,21,2120,1160299,5368502,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,21-AUG-03 21:20:00,EST,21-AUG-03 21:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SALEM,,,SALEM,42.4,-83.57,42.4,-83.57,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",Local law enforcement reported trees blown down.,2003,8
40267,200308,21,2220,200308,21,2220,1160299,5368503,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,21-AUG-03 22:20:00,EST,21-AUG-03 22:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WYANDOTTE,,,WYANDOTTE,42.2,-83.17,42.2,-83.17,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",A trained weather spotter estimated a 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust.,2003,8
40321,200308,21,2205,200308,21,2205,1160299,5368441,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,21-AUG-03 22:05:00,EST,21-AUG-03 22:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,70.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,NE,CARLETON,1.0,NE,CARLETON,42.07,-83.37,42.07,-83.37,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",A trained weather spotter reported several trees down.,2003,8
40324,200308,21,1930,200308,21,1930,1160299,5368426,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:30:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,GRAND BLANC,,,GRAND BLANC,42.92,-83.62,42.92,-83.62,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40332,200307,4,1144,200307,4,1144,1156008,5366508,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:44:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:44:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,FLINT,,,FLINT,43.03,-83.68,43.03,-83.68,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",,2003,7
40337,200308,21,2120,200308,21,2120,1160299,5368440,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,21-AUG-03 21:20:00,EST,21-AUG-03 21:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,YPSILANTI,1.0,S,YPSILANTI,42.22,-83.62,42.22,-83.62,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",A trained weather spotter reported large trees down.,2003,8
40400,200308,21,1845,200308,21,1845,1160299,5368422,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 18:45:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,MORRICE,,,MORRICE,42.83,-84.18,42.83,-84.18,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40417,200307,21,1636,200307,21,1636,1156026,5367114,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,21-JUL-03 16:36:00,EST,21-JUL-03 16:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,E,CLINTON,5.0,E,CLINTON,42.07,-83.87,42.07,-83.87,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",,2003,7
40418,200307,8,1305,200307,8,1305,1156018,5367002,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,08-JUL-03 13:05:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MANCHESTER,,,MANCHESTER,42.15,-84.03,42.15,-84.03,,Local law enforcement reported large tree limbs and wires down.,2003,7
40428,200308,1,1320,200308,1,1320,1160351,5369084,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,01-AUG-03 13:20:00,EST,01-AUG-03 13:20:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,BATTLE CREEK,,,BATTLE CREEK,42.32,-85.18,42.32,-85.18,,A 60 m.p.h. wind gust was reported in Battle Creek.,2003,8
40429,200308,1,1338,200308,1,1338,1160351,5369085,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,01-AUG-03 13:38:00,EST,01-AUG-03 13:38:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,67.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,JACKSON,,,JACKSON,42.23,-84.4,42.23,-84.4,,A 77 m.p.h. wind gust was recorded in the city of Jackson.,2003,8
40430,200308,1,1537,200308,1,1550,1160351,5369086,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,01-AUG-03 15:37:00,EST,01-AUG-03 15:50:00,0,0,0,0,10K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,SCHOOLCRAFT,,,SCHOOLCRAFT,42.12,-85.63,42.12,-85.63,,Three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Schoolcraft.,2003,8
40470,200307,4,1300,200307,4,1300,1156008,5367819,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,04-JUL-03 13:00:00,EST,04-JUL-03 13:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,KIMBALL,,,KIMBALL,42.95,-82.55,42.95,-82.55,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.","A trained spotter reported large tree limbs down, as well as shingles off a roof.",2003,7
40500,200307,4,1306,200307,4,1306,1156008,5367821,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,04-JUL-03 13:06:00,EST,04-JUL-03 13:06:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ALGONAC,,,ALGONAC,42.62,-82.53,42.62,-82.53,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Law enforcement reported trees and power lines blown down.,2003,7
40512,200308,1,1553,200308,1,1605,1160351,5369087,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,81,KENT,GRR,01-AUG-03 15:53:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:05:00,0,0,0,0,100K,50K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,EAST GRAND RAPIDS,,,ADA,42.93,-85.6,43.02,-85.48,,"One and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Ada and also in Rockford, and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported one mile north of east Grand Rapids.",2003,8
40513,200308,1,1610,200308,1,1610,1160351,5369088,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,01-AUG-03 16:10:00,EST,01-AUG-03 16:10:00,0,0,0,0,15K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,VICKSBURG,,,VICKSBURG,42.12,-85.53,42.12,-85.53,,A report of one inch diameter hail was received from three miles east of Vicksburg.,2003,8
40546,200307,4,1305,200307,4,1305,1156008,5367820,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,04-JUL-03 13:05:00,EST,04-JUL-03 13:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MARINE CITY,,,MARINE CITY,42.72,-82.48,42.72,-82.48,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Law enforcement reported numerous trees down.,2003,7
40549,200307,4,1241,200307,4,1241,1156008,5367818,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:41:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:41:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ST CLAIR SHRS,,,ST CLAIR SHRS,42.48,-82.87,42.48,-82.87,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported large tree limbs down.,2003,7
40560,200307,4,1313,200307,4,1313,1156008,5367824,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,04-JUL-03 13:13:00,EST,04-JUL-03 13:13:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NEWSPAPER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PORT HURON,,,PORT HURON,42.98,-82.42,42.98,-82.42,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.","A large tree limb, about 2 feet in circumference, crashed into a minivan, severing a power line on its way down.",2003,7
40561,200307,4,1150,200307,4,1150,1156008,5367825,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,145,SAGINAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SAGINAW,,,SAGINAW,43.42,-83.97,43.42,-83.97,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.","An estimated 50-foot tall maple tree broke a few feet above the ground and smashed into the windshield area of a vehicle, pinning the driver for more than an hour. Fallen trees or tree branches closed 27 streets in Saginaw, while another five were closed due to downed power lines.",2003,7
40616,200308,28,15,200308,28,15,1160252,5368360,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,79,KALKASKA,APX,28-AUG-03 00:15:00,EST,28-AUG-03 00:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,SE,RAPID CITY,4.0,SE,RAPID CITY,44.8,-85.23,44.8,-85.23,"A cluster of severe thunderstorms came onshore from Lake Michigan, producing pockets of wind damage and large hail in northwest Lower Michigan.",Trees were downed.,2003,8
40617,200308,29,100,200308,29,100,1160252,5368361,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,141,PRESQUE ISLE,APX,29-AUG-03 01:00:00,EST,29-AUG-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,4K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,ONAWAY,2.0,S,ONAWAY,,,,,"A cluster of severe thunderstorms came onshore from Lake Michigan, producing pockets of wind damage and large hail in northwest Lower Michigan.","Lightning struck a tree outside a home.  The charge moved through the ground and entered the house, splintering joists in the crawl space and starting a small electrical fire.",2003,8
40698,200308,21,1412,200308,21,1412,1160244,5368988,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,141,PRESQUE ISLE,APX,21-AUG-03 14:12:00,EST,21-AUG-03 14:12:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,S,MILLERSBURG,3.0,S,MILLERSBURG,45.28,-84.07,45.28,-84.07,Thunderstorms developed in a humid and unstable airmass along a trough of low pressure just ahead of a cold front.  Many storms produced large hail.,,2003,8
40699,200308,21,1458,200308,21,1458,1160244,5368989,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,135,OSCODA,APX,21-AUG-03 14:58:00,EST,21-AUG-03 14:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,8.0,NNE,RED OAK,8.0,NNE,RED OAK,44.8,-84.22,44.8,-84.22,Thunderstorms developed in a humid and unstable airmass along a trough of low pressure just ahead of a cold front.  Many storms produced large hail.,,2003,8
40700,200308,21,1506,200308,21,1514,1160244,5368990,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,143,ROSCOMMON,APX,21-AUG-03 15:06:00,EST,21-AUG-03 15:14:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ROSCOMMON,,,HIGGINS LAKE,44.5,-84.58,44.42,-84.7,Thunderstorms developed in a humid and unstable airmass along a trough of low pressure just ahead of a cold front.  Many storms produced large hail.,,2003,8
40701,200308,21,1536,200308,21,1536,1160244,5368991,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,143,ROSCOMMON,APX,21-AUG-03 15:36:00,EST,21-AUG-03 15:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ST HELEN,,,ST HELEN,44.37,-84.4,44.37,-84.4,Thunderstorms developed in a humid and unstable airmass along a trough of low pressure just ahead of a cold front.  Many storms produced large hail.,,2003,8
40702,200308,21,1720,200308,21,1720,1160244,5368992,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,69,IOSCO,APX,21-AUG-03 17:20:00,EST,21-AUG-03 17:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,N,OSCODA,4.0,N,OSCODA,44.5,-83.37,44.5,-83.37,Thunderstorms developed in a humid and unstable airmass along a trough of low pressure just ahead of a cold front.  Many storms produced large hail.,,2003,8
40703,200308,21,1735,200308,21,1740,1160244,5368993,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,69,IOSCO,APX,21-AUG-03 17:35:00,EST,21-AUG-03 17:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,2.0,,,,,,,,,,,4.0,W,TAWAS CITY,2.0,N,TAWAS CITY,44.27,-83.6,44.3,-83.52,Thunderstorms developed in a humid and unstable airmass along a trough of low pressure just ahead of a cold front.  Many storms produced large hail.,,2003,8
40731,200307,4,1207,200307,4,1207,1156008,5367808,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:07:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:07:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LIVONIA,,,LIVONIA,42.38,-83.37,42.38,-83.37,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Trained spotters reported a three foot tree blown down.,2003,7
40734,200307,4,1204,200307,4,1204,1156008,5367806,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:04:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:04:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,PONTIAC ARPT,,,PONTIAC ARPT,42.67,-83.42,42.67,-83.42,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",,2003,7
40735,200307,4,1206,200307,4,1206,1156008,5367807,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:06:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:06:00,0,0,0,0,,,METEOROLOGIST(NON NWS),50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,FARMINGTON,,,FARMINGTON,42.47,-83.37,42.47,-83.37,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A local television meteorologist reported tree limbs down.,2003,7
40745,200308,21,1930,200308,21,1930,1160299,5368446,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:30:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,BURTON,,,BURTON,42.98,-83.63,42.98,-83.63,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
40746,200308,21,2105,200308,21,2105,1160299,5368447,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,21-AUG-03 21:05:00,EST,21-AUG-03 21:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,W,ANN ARBOR,2.0,W,ANN ARBOR,42.28,-83.77,42.28,-83.77,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",Central dispatch reported trees down.,2003,8
40794,200307,6,2108,200307,6,2108,1156012,5368148,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,06-JUL-03 21:08:00,EST,06-JUL-03 21:08:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,N,CLARKSTON,4.0,N,CLARKSTON,42.78,-83.4,42.78,-83.4,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",A trained spotter reported large tree limbs down.,2003,7
40795,200307,6,2115,200307,6,2115,1156012,5368149,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,63,HURON,DTX,06-JUL-03 21:15:00,EST,06-JUL-03 21:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SEBEWAING,,,SEBEWAING,43.73,-83.45,43.73,-83.45,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",A trained spotter reported large tree limbs down.,2003,7
40796,200307,6,2130,200307,6,2130,1156012,5368150,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,06-JUL-03 21:30:00,EST,06-JUL-03 21:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MT MORRIS,,,MT MORRIS,43.12,-83.68,43.12,-83.68,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",Law enforcement reported several trees blown down.,2003,7
40797,200307,6,2139,200307,6,2139,1156012,5368151,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,157,TUSCOLA,DTX,06-JUL-03 21:39:00,EST,06-JUL-03 21:39:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DEFORD,,,DEFORD,43.52,-83.2,43.52,-83.2,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",Law enforcement reported several trees blown down.,2003,7
40798,200307,6,2118,200307,6,2118,1156012,5368152,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,157,TUSCOLA,DTX,06-JUL-03 21:18:00,EST,06-JUL-03 21:18:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,VASSAR,,,VASSAR,43.37,-83.58,43.37,-83.58,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",Law enforcement reported large tree limbs and wires down.,2003,7
40829,200308,21,1814,200308,21,1814,1160357,5369487,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,45,EATON,GRR,21-AUG-03 18:14:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:14:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,GRAND LEDGE,,,GRAND LEDGE,42.75,-84.73,42.75,-84.73,"A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county. The tornado touched down just east of the intersection of Columbia and Kendrick Roads at 7:55 p.m. EST. It moved east and intensified. The tornado began a turn to the northeast as it approached Haywood Road just north of Columbia. When it crossed Haywood Road the tornado was about a half a mile wide. It continued to intensify as it moved northeast and was at it's strongest as it crossed Risch Road just north of Howell Road. As the tornado crossed Dennis Road just east of House Road it turned sharply to the north. The tornado lifted at 9:10 p.m., just as it was moving into Livingston county. The tornadoe's path length was 4.5 miles long and it was up to 1/2 mile wide. It was on the ground for 15 minutes and was rated as a lower F2 on the Fujita scale, which corresponds to winds of approximately 120 m.p.h. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Ingham county at 7:29 p.m. EST and that was upgraded to a tornado warning at 7:46 p.m. EST. Two homes were destroyed. One house collapsed and trapped two individuals inside, who suffered minor injuries. At another location a house was damaged and a barn leveled. A pickup truck was blown off the road.",Seven eighths inch diameter hail was reported three miles southeast of Grand Ledge.,2003,8
40963,200308,21,1815,200308,21,1820,1160357,5369488,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,21-AUG-03 18:15:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:20:00,0,0,0,0,15K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,LANSING,,,EAST LANSING,42.73,-84.53,42.7,-84.47,"A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county. The tornado touched down just east of the intersection of Columbia and Kendrick Roads at 7:55 p.m. EST. It moved east and intensified. The tornado began a turn to the northeast as it approached Haywood Road just north of Columbia. When it crossed Haywood Road the tornado was about a half a mile wide. It continued to intensify as it moved northeast and was at it's strongest as it crossed Risch Road just north of Howell Road. As the tornado crossed Dennis Road just east of House Road it turned sharply to the north. The tornado lifted at 9:10 p.m., just as it was moving into Livingston county. The tornadoe's path length was 4.5 miles long and it was up to 1/2 mile wide. It was on the ground for 15 minutes and was rated as a lower F2 on the Fujita scale, which corresponds to winds of approximately 120 m.p.h. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Ingham county at 7:29 p.m. EST and that was upgraded to a tornado warning at 7:46 p.m. EST. Two homes were destroyed. One house collapsed and trapped two individuals inside, who suffered minor injuries. At another location a house was damaged and a barn leveled. A pickup truck was blown off the road.",One inch diameter hail was reported in East Lansing and three quarters inch hail was observed in Lansing.,2003,8
40967,200308,21,1905,200308,21,1938,1160357,5369489,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,21-AUG-03 19:05:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:38:00,0,0,0,0,100K,50K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,EAST LANSING,,,WEBBERVILLE,42.7,-84.47,42.67,-84.17,"A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county. The tornado touched down just east of the intersection of Columbia and Kendrick Roads at 7:55 p.m. EST. It moved east and intensified. The tornado began a turn to the northeast as it approached Haywood Road just north of Columbia. When it crossed Haywood Road the tornado was about a half a mile wide. It continued to intensify as it moved northeast and was at it's strongest as it crossed Risch Road just north of Howell Road. As the tornado crossed Dennis Road just east of House Road it turned sharply to the north. The tornado lifted at 9:10 p.m., just as it was moving into Livingston county. The tornadoe's path length was 4.5 miles long and it was up to 1/2 mile wide. It was on the ground for 15 minutes and was rated as a lower F2 on the Fujita scale, which corresponds to winds of approximately 120 m.p.h. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Ingham county at 7:29 p.m. EST and that was upgraded to a tornado warning at 7:46 p.m. EST. Two homes were destroyed. One house collapsed and trapped two individuals inside, who suffered minor injuries. At another location a house was damaged and a barn leveled. A pickup truck was blown off the road.","Numerous reports of large hail were received from across Ingham county, including reports of one inch hail in East Lansing, two miles east of East Lansing, and six miles northeast of Mason. A report of one inch hail was also received from three miles east of Mason. One and one half inch diameter hail was reported in Dansville and three miles east of Mason. One inch hail was also reported in Webberville.",2003,8
40979,200308,3,1515,200308,3,1515,1160241,5368977,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,19,BENZIE,APX,03-AUG-03 15:15:00,EST,03-AUG-03 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAKE ANN,,,LAKE ANN,44.72,-85.85,44.72,-85.85,"Like the day before, thunderstorms again developed in the afternoon along lake breeze boundaries, as well as leftover thunderstorm outflow boundaries.",,2003,8
40980,200308,7,1645,200308,7,1645,1160242,5368978,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,143,ROSCOMMON,APX,07-AUG-03 16:45:00,EST,07-AUG-03 16:45:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,S,MAPLE VLY,4.0,S,MAPLE VLY,44.25,-84.48,44.25,-84.48,,An isolated severe thunderstorm downed trees and power lines in the Twin Lakes area.,2003,8
41050,200308,16,1445,200308,16,1445,1160355,5369483,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,45,EATON,GRR,16-AUG-03 14:45:00,EST,16-AUG-03 14:45:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CHARLOTTE,,,CHARLOTTE,42.57,-84.82,42.57,-84.82,,Numerous trees and power lines were blown down in Charlotte.,2003,8
41051,200308,16,1505,200308,16,1505,1160355,5369484,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,16-AUG-03 15:05:00,EST,16-AUG-03 15:05:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,JACKSON,,,JACKSON,42.23,-84.4,42.23,-84.4,,Several trees were blown down in Jackson.,2003,8
41052,200308,16,1500,200308,16,1510,1160355,5369485,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,16-AUG-03 15:00:00,EST,16-AUG-03 15:10:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ALBION,,,ALBION,42.25,-84.75,42.25,-84.75,,Three trees were blown down onto L Drive North in Albion.,2003,8
41053,200308,21,345,200308,21,345,1160356,5369486,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,127,OCEANA,GRR,21-AUG-03 03:45:00,EST,21-AUG-03 03:45:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CRYSTAL VLY,,,NEW ERA,43.77,-86.23,43.55,-86.35,,"A large tree was blown down across 126th street in Crystal Valley, and another tree was blown down onto an auto four miles north of New Era.",2003,8
41185,200307,15,525,200307,15,540,1160350,5368816,MICHIGAN,2003,High Wind,Z,64,ALLEGAN,GRR,15-JUL-03 05:25:00,EST,15-JUL-03 05:40:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",56.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A non-convective measured wind gust to 56.2 knots was recorded at the Saugatuck observing station.,2003,7
41208,200307,6,1913,200307,6,1913,1156012,5368146,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,MIDLAND,DTX,06-JUL-03 19:13:00,EST,06-JUL-03 19:13:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HOPE,,,HOPE,43.77,-84.33,43.77,-84.33,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",A trained spotter reported a power pole down.,2003,7
41209,200307,6,2050,200307,6,2050,1156012,5368147,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,145,SAGINAW,DTX,06-JUL-03 20:50:00,EST,06-JUL-03 20:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,BIRCH RUN,1.0,E,BIRCH RUN,43.25,-83.78,43.25,-83.78,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",A trained spotter reported tree limbs down.,2003,7
41230,200306,28,1711,200306,28,1711,1155266,5366663,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,28-JUN-03 17:11:00,EST,28-JUN-03 17:11:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,SW,CHELSEA,2.0,SW,CHELSEA,42.3,-84.05,42.3,-84.05,"A low pressure system moved through western and northern Lower Michigan on the 28th. Thunderstorms developed early in the day over Lake Michigan and continued to develop along a warm front which was draped across the Tri Cities and Thumb region during the early afternoon. The warm front moved north of the area, and was then followed by a cold front which pushed through Southeast Michigan during the early evening. Marginally severe winds and hail occurred with this system.",,2003,6
41231,200306,28,1815,200306,28,1815,1155266,5366664,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,28-JUN-03 18:15:00,EST,28-JUN-03 18:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LIVONIA,,,LIVONIA,42.38,-83.37,42.38,-83.37,"A low pressure system moved through western and northern Lower Michigan on the 28th. Thunderstorms developed early in the day over Lake Michigan and continued to develop along a warm front which was draped across the Tri Cities and Thumb region during the early afternoon. The warm front moved north of the area, and was then followed by a cold front which pushed through Southeast Michigan during the early evening. Marginally severe winds and hail occurred with this system.",Off Duty NWS employee reported two eight inch diameter tree limbs blown down.,2003,6
41233,200307,4,1132,200307,4,1132,1156008,5366503,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:32:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:32:00,0,0,0,0,,,UTILITY COMPANY,52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,SE,HOWELL,4.0,SE,HOWELL,42.57,-83.88,42.57,-83.88,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",,2003,7
41234,200307,4,1136,200307,4,1136,1156008,5366504,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:36:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,N,LINDEN,1.0,N,LINDEN,42.83,-83.77,42.83,-83.77,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported four inch diameter trees and power lines blown down.,2003,7
41243,200307,4,1131,200307,4,1131,1156008,5366502,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:31:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:31:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MANCHESTER,,,MANCHESTER,42.15,-84.03,42.15,-84.03,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Spotters reported a tree blown down on M-52.,2003,7
41278,200306,29,1413,200306,29,1413,1155270,5366746,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,29-JUN-03 14:13:00,EST,29-JUN-03 14:13:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,N,FARMINGTON,2.0,N,FARMINGTON,42.5,-83.37,42.5,-83.37,,A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,6
41279,200306,29,1415,200306,29,1415,1155270,5366747,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,29-JUN-03 14:15:00,EST,29-JUN-03 14:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BERKLEY,,,BERKLEY,42.5,-83.17,42.5,-83.17,,A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,6
41280,200306,29,1600,200306,29,1600,1155270,5366748,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,29-JUN-03 16:00:00,EST,29-JUN-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DETROIT,,,DETROIT,42.33,-83.07,42.33,-83.07,,Local media reported trees blown down.,2003,6
41525,200307,8,303,200307,8,303,1156018,5367012,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,08-JUL-03 03:03:00,EST,08-JUL-03 03:03:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,LUNA PIER,2.0,S,LUNA PIER,41.8,-83.45,41.8,-83.45,,Local law enforcement reported a tree blown down on the Lost Peninsula.,2003,7
41529,200307,13,1640,200307,13,1640,1156021,5367016,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,13-JUL-03 16:40:00,EST,13-JUL-03 16:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DEARBORN,,,DEARBORN,42.32,-83.25,42.32,-83.25,,The local media reported wires down.,2003,7
41530,200307,17,1459,200307,17,1459,1156022,5367017,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,MIDLAND,DTX,17-JUL-03 14:59:00,EST,17-JUL-03 14:59:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COLEMAN,,,COLEMAN,43.75,-84.58,43.75,-84.58,,A trained spotter reported trees and limbs blown down.,2003,7
41531,200307,17,1543,200307,17,1543,1156022,5367018,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,145,SAGINAW,DTX,17-JUL-03 15:43:00,EST,17-JUL-03 15:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,N,FREELAND,1.0,N,FREELAND,43.53,-84.12,43.53,-84.12,,,2003,7
41552,200308,21,1905,200308,21,1905,1160299,5368435,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:05:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,,,SWARTZ CREEK,,,SWARTZ CREEK,42.95,-83.82,42.95,-83.82,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
41728,200308,21,1855,200308,21,1855,1160299,5368431,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,157,TUSCOLA,DTX,21-AUG-03 18:55:00,EST,21-AUG-03 18:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,KINGSTON,,,KINGSTON,43.42,-83.18,43.42,-83.18,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
41732,200308,21,1900,200308,21,1900,1160299,5368432,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,63,HURON,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:00:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,HARBOR BEACH,,,HARBOR BEACH,43.83,-82.65,43.83,-82.65,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",,2003,8
41901,200306,28,1445,200306,28,1445,1155266,5366662,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,111,MIDLAND,DTX,28-JUN-03 14:45:00,EST,28-JUN-03 14:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5.0,SE,OIL CITY,5.0,SE,OIL CITY,43.57,-84.52,43.57,-84.52,"A low pressure system moved through western and northern Lower Michigan on the 28th. Thunderstorms developed early in the day over Lake Michigan and continued to develop along a warm front which was draped across the Tri Cities and Thumb region during the early afternoon. The warm front moved north of the area, and was then followed by a cold front which pushed through Southeast Michigan during the early evening. Marginally severe winds and hail occurred with this system.",A trained spotter reported several large tree limbs blown down.,2003,6
41902,200307,4,1203,200307,4,1203,1156008,5366600,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:03:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:03:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,E,CLARKSTON,2.0,E,CLARKSTON,42.73,-83.37,42.73,-83.37,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A NWS employee and trained spotter reported numerous large tree limbs down.,2003,7
41907,200308,21,1900,200308,21,1900,1160299,5368433,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,63,HURON,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:00:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HARBOR BEACH,,,HARBOR BEACH,43.83,-82.65,43.83,-82.65,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",A trained weather spotter reported large tree limbs down.,2003,8
41908,200308,21,1905,200308,21,1905,1160299,5368434,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-AUG-03 19:05:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,FLINT,,,FLINT,43.03,-83.68,43.03,-83.68,"Temperatures soaring into the 90s, coupled with dew points in the mid 70s, created a very unstable environment on August 21st. A thin convergence line fired up convection just after 6 PM EDT over Saginaw Bay. Thunderstorms continued to develop to the southwest and propagated east. This was a major severe event with hail and wind damage. There was also one tornado which moved into Livingston county from Ingham county.",A trained weather spotter reported a shed blown over.,2003,8
41914,200307,4,1115,200307,4,1115,1156008,5366890,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:15:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PERRY,,,PERRY,42.82,-84.22,42.82,-84.22,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,7
41923,200307,21,1520,200307,21,1520,1156026,5367110,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,21-JUL-03 15:20:00,EST,21-JUL-03 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,HOLLY,,,HOLLY,42.8,-83.62,42.8,-83.62,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",,2003,7
42056,200307,4,530,200307,4,530,1156008,5366500,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,04-JUL-03 05:30:00,EST,04-JUL-03 05:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ALGONAC,,,ALGONAC,42.62,-82.53,42.62,-82.53,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Spotters reported one tree and power pole blown down.,2003,7
42062,200308,1,1145,200308,1,1145,1160351,5369079,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,57,GRATIOT,GRR,01-AUG-03 11:45:00,EST,01-AUG-03 11:45:00,0,0,0,0,5K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ITHACA,,,ITHACA,43.28,-84.62,43.28,-84.62,,Three quarters inch hail was reported six miles north of the town of Ithaca.,2003,8
42071,200307,21,1455,200307,21,1455,1156026,5367117,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,21-JUL-03 14:55:00,EST,21-JUL-03 14:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ALMONT,,,ALMONT,42.92,-83.03,42.92,-83.03,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",Spotters reported several large trees blown down.,2003,7
42112,200306,8,1308,200306,8,1320,1155287,5365295,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,81,KENT,GRR,08-JUN-03 13:08:00,EST,08-JUN-03 13:20:00,0,0,0,0,100K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,,,KENTWOOD,,,ADA,42.93,-85.75,43.02,-85.48,,Three quarters to one inch diameter hail was reported in Kentwood. The same storm produced a report of one and one quarters inch hail in Cascade and three quarters inch hail in Ada as it moved east across southern Kent county.,2003,6
42121,200307,4,1135,200307,4,1135,1156008,5365545,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:35:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS EMPLOYEE(OFF DUTY),55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,W,LINDEN,2.0,W,LINDEN,42.82,-83.8,42.82,-83.8,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A NWS employee reported two large trees blown down.,2003,7
42137,200307,4,1150,200307,4,1150,1156008,5366510,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,YPSILANTI,,,YPSILANTI,42.23,-83.62,42.23,-83.62,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.","A boat capsized on Ford Lake, but all of its passengers were rescued without incident.",2003,7
42138,200306,29,1410,200306,29,1410,1155270,5366678,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,29-JUN-03 14:10:00,EST,29-JUN-03 14:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LIVONIA,,,LIVONIA,42.38,-83.37,42.38,-83.37,,A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,6
42178,200308,1,1150,200308,1,1150,1160351,5369080,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,01-AUG-03 11:50:00,EST,01-AUG-03 11:50:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,AUGUSTA,,,AUGUSTA,42.33,-85.35,42.33,-85.35,,"Severe thunderstorm wind gusts blew down several trees in northeastern Kalamazoo county, about ten miles northwest of the city of Battle Creek.",2003,8
42179,200308,1,1203,200308,1,1203,1160351,5369081,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,37,CLINTON,GRR,01-AUG-03 12:03:00,EST,01-AUG-03 12:03:00,0,0,0,0,50K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,WACOUSTA,,,WACOUSTA,42.82,-84.67,42.82,-84.67,,One and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Wacousta.,2003,8
42180,200308,1,1217,200308,1,1225,1160351,5369082,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,45,EATON,GRR,01-AUG-03 12:17:00,EST,01-AUG-03 12:25:00,0,0,0,0,20K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,DIMONDALE,,,CHARLOTTE,42.63,-84.63,42.57,-84.82,,"A report of three quarters inch diameter hail was received from Dimondale, and several trees were blown down in Charlotte.",2003,8
42181,200308,1,1240,200308,1,1240,1160351,5369083,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,01-AUG-03 12:40:00,EST,01-AUG-03 12:40:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BATTLE CREEK,,,BATTLE CREEK,42.32,-85.18,42.32,-85.18,,Several trees were blown down in the city of Battle Creek.,2003,8
42187,200306,28,1536,200306,28,1536,1155266,5366666,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,17,BAY,DTX,28-JUN-03 15:36:00,EST,28-JUN-03 15:36:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,METEOROLOGIST(NON NWS),55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BAY CITY,,,BAY CITY,43.6,-83.88,43.6,-83.88,"A low pressure system moved through western and northern Lower Michigan on the 28th. Thunderstorms developed early in the day over Lake Michigan and continued to develop along a warm front which was draped across the Tri Cities and Thumb region during the early afternoon. The warm front moved north of the area, and was then followed by a cold front which pushed through Southeast Michigan during the early evening. Marginally severe winds and hail occurred with this system.",Thunderstorm winds blew several trees down and knocked a porch wall down.,2003,6
42188,200306,28,1734,200306,28,1734,1155266,5366667,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,28-JUN-03 17:34:00,EST,28-JUN-03 17:34:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,DEXTER,,,DEXTER,42.33,-83.87,42.33,-83.87,"A low pressure system moved through western and northern Lower Michigan on the 28th. Thunderstorms developed early in the day over Lake Michigan and continued to develop along a warm front which was draped across the Tri Cities and Thumb region during the early afternoon. The warm front moved north of the area, and was then followed by a cold front which pushed through Southeast Michigan during the early evening. Marginally severe winds and hail occurred with this system.",,2003,6
42195,200307,17,1543,200307,17,1543,1156022,5367019,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,145,SAGINAW,DTX,17-JUL-03 15:43:00,EST,17-JUL-03 15:43:00,0,0,0,0,,,NEWSPAPER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,FREELAND,,,FREELAND,43.52,-84.12,43.52,-84.12,,Trees and power lines blew down and some property owners reported damage to their barns and homes.,2003,7
42216,200307,4,1150,200307,4,1150,1156008,5366511,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MILAN,,,MILAN,42.08,-83.67,42.08,-83.67,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",,2003,7
42256,200307,4,1204,200307,4,1204,1156008,5366496,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:04:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:04:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DUNDEE,,,DUNDEE,41.95,-83.65,41.95,-83.65,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Law enforcement reported large trees and power lines blown down.,2003,7
42257,200307,4,1150,200307,4,1150,1156008,5366497,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,NE,YPSILANTI,3.0,NE,YPSILANTI,42.27,-83.58,42.27,-83.58,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported trees and power lines blown down.,2003,7
42258,200307,4,1251,200307,4,1251,1156008,5366509,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:51:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:51:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SNYDERVILLE,,,SNYDERVILLE,42.83,-82.67,42.83,-82.67,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported large limbs down.,2003,7
42269,200308,15,1500,200308,15,1500,1160298,5368355,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,15-AUG-03 15:00:00,EST,15-AUG-03 15:00:00,0,0,0,0,12K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ADDISON,,,ADDISON,,,,,,Lightning was the suspected cause of a fire that destroyed a garage and damaged a home on Quaker Road.,2003,8
42270,200308,28,2330,200308,28,2330,1160252,5368356,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,55,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,28-AUG-03 23:30:00,EST,28-AUG-03 23:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,E,ACME,1.0,E,ACME,44.77,-85.47,44.77,-85.47,"A cluster of severe thunderstorms came onshore from Lake Michigan, producing pockets of wind damage and large hail in northwest Lower Michigan.",A large tree was downed along M-72.,2003,8
42271,200308,28,2345,200308,28,2345,1160252,5368357,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,19,BENZIE,APX,28-AUG-03 23:45:00,EST,28-AUG-03 23:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,LAKE ANN,,,LAKE ANN,44.72,-85.85,44.72,-85.85,"A cluster of severe thunderstorms came onshore from Lake Michigan, producing pockets of wind damage and large hail in northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,8
42272,200308,28,2345,200308,28,2345,1160252,5368358,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,55,GRAND TRAVERSE,APX,28-AUG-03 23:45:00,EST,28-AUG-03 23:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,W,TRAVERSE CITY,5.0,W,TRAVERSE CITY,44.77,-85.72,44.77,-85.72,"A cluster of severe thunderstorms came onshore from Lake Michigan, producing pockets of wind damage and large hail in northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,8
42273,200308,28,2345,200308,28,2345,1160252,5368359,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,89,LEELANAU,APX,28-AUG-03 23:45:00,EST,28-AUG-03 23:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,W,GREILICKVILLE,5.0,W,GREILICKVILLE,44.78,-85.75,44.78,-85.75,"A cluster of severe thunderstorms came onshore from Lake Michigan, producing pockets of wind damage and large hail in northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,8
42292,200307,4,1225,200307,4,1225,1156008,5366499,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:25:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DISCO,,,DISCO,42.68,-83.03,42.68,-83.03,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,7
42295,200307,4,1121,200307,4,1121,1156008,5366501,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,155,SHIAWASSEE,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:21:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:21:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,OWOSSO,,,OWOSSO,43.0,-84.17,43.0,-84.17,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Law enforcement reported trees and wires blown down.,2003,7
42296,200306,28,1536,200306,28,1536,1155266,5366665,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,17,BAY,DTX,28-JUN-03 15:36:00,EST,28-JUN-03 15:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,METEOROLOGIST(NON NWS),0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BAY CITY,,,BAY CITY,43.6,-83.88,43.6,-83.88,"A low pressure system moved through western and northern Lower Michigan on the 28th. Thunderstorms developed early in the day over Lake Michigan and continued to develop along a warm front which was draped across the Tri Cities and Thumb region during the early afternoon. The warm front moved north of the area, and was then followed by a cold front which pushed through Southeast Michigan during the early evening. Marginally severe winds and hail occurred with this system.",,2003,6
42336,200307,21,1515,200307,21,1515,1156026,5367111,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,21-JUL-03 15:15:00,EST,21-JUL-03 15:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,S,CAPAC,5.0,S,CAPAC,42.95,-82.92,42.95,-82.92,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",,2003,7
42402,200307,6,1913,200307,6,1913,1156012,5368141,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,111,MIDLAND,DTX,06-JUL-03 19:13:00,EST,06-JUL-03 19:13:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,HOPE,,,HOPE,43.77,-84.33,43.77,-84.33,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",,2003,7
42438,200307,4,1204,200307,4,1204,1156008,5366495,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:04:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:04:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WESTLAND,,,WESTLAND,42.32,-83.3,42.32,-83.3,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,7
42479,200307,21,1455,200307,21,1455,1156026,5367118,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,21-JUL-03 14:55:00,EST,21-JUL-03 14:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALMONT,,,ALMONT,42.92,-83.03,42.92,-83.03,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",,2003,7
42538,200306,8,1240,200306,8,1255,1155287,5365293,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,08-JUN-03 12:40:00,EST,08-JUN-03 12:55:00,0,0,0,0,50K,50K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALLEGAN,,,ALLEGAN,42.53,-85.85,42.53,-85.85,,Reports of one to as large as one and three quarters inch diameter hail were received from Allegan.,2003,6
42539,200306,8,1304,200306,8,1315,1155287,5365294,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,08-JUN-03 13:04:00,EST,08-JUN-03 13:15:00,0,0,0,0,25K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,DORR,,,WAYLAND,42.73,-85.72,42.68,-85.63,,One inch diameter hail was reported in Dorr and three quarters inch hail fell in Wayland.,2003,6
42569,200307,6,2100,200307,6,2100,1156012,5368142,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,157,TUSCOLA,DTX,06-JUL-03 21:00:00,EST,06-JUL-03 21:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,AKRON,,,AKRON,43.57,-83.52,43.57,-83.52,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,7
42570,200307,6,2120,200307,6,2120,1156012,5368143,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,06-JUL-03 21:20:00,EST,06-JUL-03 21:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MT MORRIS,,,MT MORRIS,43.12,-83.68,43.12,-83.68,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",A trained spotter reported a tree blown down.,2003,7
42571,200307,6,2140,200307,6,2140,1156012,5368144,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,06-JUL-03 21:40:00,EST,06-JUL-03 21:40:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,NORTH BRANCH,,,NORTH BRANCH,43.23,-83.2,43.23,-83.2,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",Law enforcement reported trees and power lines blown down.,2003,7
42572,200307,6,2200,200307,6,2200,1156012,5368145,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,147,ST. CLAIR,DTX,06-JUL-03 22:00:00,EST,06-JUL-03 22:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CAPAC,,,CAPAC,43.02,-82.92,43.02,-82.92,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",A trained spotter reported 5 inch tree limbs down.,2003,7
42686,200307,4,1226,200307,4,1226,1156008,5366498,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:26:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:26:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DRYDEN,,,DRYDEN,42.95,-83.12,42.95,-83.12,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,7
42749,200307,7,1230,200307,7,1230,1156016,5367000,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,07-JUL-03 12:30:00,EST,07-JUL-03 12:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MORENCI,,,MORENCI,41.72,-84.22,41.72,-84.22,,Local law enforcement reported a wire blown down.,2003,7
42750,200307,8,1352,200307,8,1352,1156018,5367003,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,163,WAYNE,DTX,08-JUL-03 13:52:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:52:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SUMPTER,,,SUMPTER,42.17,-83.47,42.17,-83.47,,Emergency management  reported numerous trees down.,2003,7
42751,200307,8,1345,200307,8,1345,1156018,5367004,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,08-JUL-03 13:45:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MILAN,,,MILAN,42.08,-83.67,42.08,-83.67,,Local law enforcement reported trees and power lines down.,2003,7
42752,200307,8,1305,200307,8,1305,1156018,5367005,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,08-JUL-03 13:05:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,W,MANCHESTER,3.0,W,MANCHESTER,42.15,-84.1,42.15,-84.1,,Trained spotters reported a two and half foot tree blown down.,2003,7
42753,200307,8,1310,200307,8,1310,1156018,5367006,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,08-JUL-03 13:10:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,E,MANCHESTER,2.0,E,MANCHESTER,42.15,-84.0,42.15,-84.0,,A trained spotter reported trees and wires down.,2003,7
42754,200307,8,1314,200307,8,1314,1156018,5367007,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,08-JUL-03 13:14:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:14:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,N,MANCHESTER,1.0,N,MANCHESTER,42.15,-84.03,42.15,-84.03,,,2003,7
42755,200307,8,1330,200307,8,1330,1156018,5367008,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,08-JUL-03 13:30:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SALINE,,,SALINE,42.17,-83.77,42.17,-83.77,,A trained spotter reported trees and large limbs down.,2003,7
42756,200307,8,1353,200307,8,1353,1156018,5367009,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,08-JUL-03 13:53:00,EST,08-JUL-03 13:53:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5.0,SE,MILAN,5.0,SE,MILAN,42.03,-83.6,42.03,-83.6,,Spotters reported several trees and large limbs down.,2003,7
42757,200307,8,1400,200307,8,1400,1156018,5367010,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,08-JUL-03 14:00:00,EST,08-JUL-03 14:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,W,MONROE,2.0,W,MONROE,41.92,-83.43,41.92,-83.43,,A trained spotter reported large limbs and small trees blown down.,2003,7
42758,200307,8,242,200307,8,242,1156018,5367011,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,08-JUL-03 02:42:00,EST,08-JUL-03 02:42:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,NE,SPRINGVILLE,2.0,NE,SPRINGVILLE,42.05,-84.13,42.05,-84.13,,A trained spotter estimated winds of 60 to 65 mph on Sand Lake.,2003,7
42764,200307,21,1435,200307,21,1435,1156026,5367108,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,87,LAPEER,DTX,21-JUL-03 14:35:00,EST,21-JUL-03 14:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,HADLEY,,,HADLEY,42.95,-83.4,42.95,-83.4,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",,2003,7
42765,200307,21,1415,200307,21,1415,1156026,5367109,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,49,GENESEE,DTX,21-JUL-03 14:15:00,EST,21-JUL-03 14:15:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,S,DAVISON,3.0,S,DAVISON,42.98,-83.52,42.98,-83.52,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",,2003,7
42809,200306,28,1615,200306,28,1615,1155289,5365014,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,28-JUN-03 16:15:00,EST,28-JUN-03 16:15:00,0,0,0,0,2K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,TEKONSHA,,,TEKONSHA,42.1,-84.98,42.1,-84.98,,Several eight inch diameter tree limbs and branches were blown down in Tekonsha.,2003,6
42810,200306,28,1638,200306,28,1650,1155289,5365015,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,28-JUN-03 16:38:00,EST,28-JUN-03 16:50:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PULASKI,,,JACKSON,42.12,-84.63,42.23,-84.4,,"Several trees were blown down in Pulaski, Spring Arbor, and Jackson.",2003,6
42811,200306,28,1705,200306,28,1705,1155289,5365016,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,28-JUN-03 17:05:00,EST,28-JUN-03 17:05:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,NAPOLEON,,,NAPOLEON,42.17,-84.25,42.17,-84.25,,Severe thunderstorm wind gusts blew down several trees in Napoleon.,2003,6
42829,200306,28,1230,200306,28,1230,1155289,5365009,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,117,MONTCALM,GRR,28-JUN-03 12:30:00,EST,28-JUN-03 12:30:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,EDMORE,,,EDMORE,43.4,-85.05,43.4,-85.05,,Several large tree limbs were blown down one mile northwest of Edmore.,2003,6
42830,200306,28,1317,200306,28,1317,1155289,5365010,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,73,ISABELLA,GRR,28-JUN-03 13:17:00,EST,28-JUN-03 13:17:00,0,0,0,0,2K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MT PLEASANT,,,MT PLEASANT,43.6,-84.77,43.6,-84.77,,"Severe thunderstorm wind gusts blew down a tree in Mt. Pleasant, and also five miles east of Mount Pleasant.",2003,6
42831,200306,28,1414,200306,28,1414,1155289,5365011,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,73,ISABELLA,GRR,28-JUN-03 14:14:00,EST,28-JUN-03 14:14:00,0,0,0,0,25K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,SHEPHERD,,,SHEPHERD,43.52,-84.68,43.52,-84.68,,One and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Shepherd.,2003,6
42832,200306,28,1426,200306,28,1431,1155289,5365012,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,28-JUN-03 14:26:00,EST,28-JUN-03 14:31:00,0,0,0,0,25K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,PAW PAW,,,MATTAWAN,42.22,-85.88,42.2,-85.78,,"Seven eighths inch diameter hail was reported with a severe thunderstorm in Paw Paw, and a tree was blown down in Mattawan.",2003,6
42833,200306,28,1450,200306,28,1450,1155289,5365013,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,73,ISABELLA,GRR,28-JUN-03 14:50:00,EST,28-JUN-03 14:50:00,0,0,0,0,25K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,WINN,,,WINN,43.52,-84.92,43.52,-84.92,,A severe thunderstorm produced one and three quarters inch diameter hail in Winn.,2003,6
42868,200307,6,1447,200307,6,1447,1156012,5368140,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,115,MONROE,DTX,06-JUL-03 14:47:00,EST,06-JUL-03 14:47:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,CARLETON,,,CARLETON,42.05,-83.38,42.05,-83.38,"A thunderstorm complex developed over southern WI and northern IL on the 6th. These storms moved into southeast Michigan during the evening hours. The environment was most unstable over the Saginaw valley and thumb regions.  Thus, most of the severe wind events were north of I-69.",,2003,7
42930,200307,4,1150,200307,4,1150,1156008,5366512,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,N,MILAN,4.0,N,MILAN,42.13,-83.67,42.13,-83.67,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported a tree blown onto the road.,2003,7
42931,200307,4,1200,200307,4,1200,1156008,5366513,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:00:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",53.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,WHITE LAKE,,,WHITE LAKE,42.68,-83.55,42.68,-83.55,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",,2003,7
43054,200307,4,1154,200307,4,1154,1156008,5366494,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:54:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:54:00,0,0,0,0,,,BROADCAST MEDIA,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WALLED LAKE,,,WALLED LAKE,42.53,-83.48,42.53,-83.48,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Local media reported a tree blown onto a car.,2003,7
43055,200307,4,1137,200307,4,1137,1156008,5366505,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:37:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:37:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ANN ARBOR,,,ANN ARBOR,42.28,-83.73,42.28,-83.73,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,7
43071,200307,4,1136,200307,4,1136,1156008,5366506,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:36:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SALINE,,,SALINE,42.17,-83.77,42.17,-83.77,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported large limbs down.,2003,7
43111,200307,21,5,200307,21,5,1156023,5367020,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,21-JUL-03 00:05:00,EST,21-JUL-03 00:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CHELSEA,,,CHELSEA,42.32,-84.02,42.32,-84.02,,A trained spotter reported numerous trees down.,2003,7
43215,200307,4,1140,200307,4,1140,1156008,5366507,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:40:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:40:00,0,0,0,0,50K,,TRAINED SPOTTER,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WHITMORE LAKE,,,WHITMORE LAKE,42.42,-83.75,42.42,-83.75,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.","A trained spotter reported a large tree blown onto a house, trapping the residents inside.",2003,7
43474,200307,4,1130,200307,4,1130,1156008,5365543,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:30:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,FIRE DEPT/RESCUE SQUAD,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CHELSEA,,,CHELSEA,42.32,-84.02,42.32,-84.02,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",The Fire Department reported large trees and power lines down.,2003,7
43476,200307,4,1125,200307,4,1125,1156008,5365542,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,93,LIVINGSTON,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:25:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PINCKNEY,,,PINCKNEY,42.45,-83.93,42.45,-83.93,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",The public reported numerous trees blown down.,2003,7
43509,200307,21,153,200307,21,153,1156023,5367104,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,21-JUL-03 01:53:00,EST,21-JUL-03 01:53:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,IDA,,,IDA,41.92,-83.57,41.92,-83.57,,Public reported a tree blown down.,2003,7
43532,200307,21,1600,200307,21,1600,1156026,5367112,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,99,MACOMB,DTX,21-JUL-03 16:00:00,EST,21-JUL-03 16:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,RICHMOND,,,RICHMOND,42.82,-82.75,42.82,-82.75,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",,2003,7
43615,200307,4,1137,200307,4,1137,1156008,5365544,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,04-JUL-03 11:37:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:37:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ADRIAN,,,ADRIAN,41.9,-84.03,41.9,-84.03,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",Law enforcement reported trees blown down.,2003,7
43660,200307,21,1709,200307,21,1709,1156026,5367116,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,21-JUL-03 17:09:00,EST,21-JUL-03 17:09:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MAYBEE,,,MAYBEE,42.0,-83.52,42.0,-83.52,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",Local law enforcement reported several trees blown down.,2003,7
43692,200307,21,1610,200307,21,1610,1156026,5367113,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,161,WASHTENAW,DTX,21-JUL-03 16:10:00,EST,21-JUL-03 16:10:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,MANCHESTER,2.0,S,MANCHESTER,42.12,-84.03,42.12,-84.03,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",The emergency manager reported 4 two foot trees blown down.,2003,7
43704,200307,21,1520,200307,21,1520,1156026,5367120,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,21-JUL-03 15:20:00,EST,21-JUL-03 15:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HOLLY,,,HOLLY,42.8,-83.62,42.8,-83.62,"A warm and unstable airmass lingered over southeast Michigan during the early morning hours of the 21st. Storms left over from the daytime were moving east along the Ohio border. An outflow boundary then moved north into Washtenaw and Wayne counties. This provided the focus for a severe storm in Washtenaw county. The best storm of the night got organized from another batch of activity along the Ohio border and formed into a nice supercell right on the Lenawee/Monroe county line.Although instability was initially minimized by morning cloud cover on the 21st, sunshine was able to filter through a thinning cirrus canopy by early afternoon. This, combined with a relatively warm and moist southwest flow, allowed temperatures to climb into the upper 70s and dewpoints to reach the mid 60s.A warm front draped along the I 69 corridor became the focus for numerous thunderstorms during the afternoon. Strong upper level winds lead to supercell development, producing damaging wind, large hail and very heavy rainfall as they moved slowly southeast into northern parts of metro Detroit by early evening.Thunderstorms also formed along a cold front in southwest Lower Michigan. This activity intensified as it moved into areas along and south of I 94 by early evening. A small bow echo eventually formed as this convective line tracked through Lenawee and Monroe counties. A number of reports of wind damage were reported with this activity. All significant thunderstorm activity exited the region by around 7 pm as the cold front swept southeast of the area.",The public reported several large trees and limbs down.,2003,7
43707,200307,21,1720,200307,21,1720,1156029,5367123,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,115,MONROE,DTX,21-JUL-03 17:20:00,EST,21-JUL-03 17:20:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,DUNDEE,,,DUNDEE,,,,,,Emergency management reported a female struck by lightning on Meanwell road. The female was conscious at the time.,2003,7
43710,200307,21,205,200307,21,205,1156032,5367126,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,115,MONROE,DTX,21-JUL-03 02:05:00,EST,21-JUL-03 02:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,SW,MONROE,3.0,SW,MONROE,41.88,-83.43,41.88,-83.43,,The emergency manager reported numerous trees blown down.,2003,7
43863,200308,21,1955,200308,21,1955,1160357,5369490,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,45,EATON,GRR,21-AUG-03 19:55:00,EST,21-AUG-03 19:55:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,CHARLOTTE,,,CHARLOTTE,42.57,-84.82,42.57,-84.82,"A F2 tornado struck eastern Ingham county. The tornado touched down just east of the intersection of Columbia and Kendrick Roads at 7:55 p.m. EST. It moved east and intensified. The tornado began a turn to the northeast as it approached Haywood Road just north of Columbia. When it crossed Haywood Road the tornado was about a half a mile wide. It continued to intensify as it moved northeast and was at it's strongest as it crossed Risch Road just north of Howell Road. As the tornado crossed Dennis Road just east of House Road it turned sharply to the north. The tornado lifted at 9:10 p.m., just as it was moving into Livingston county. The tornadoe's path length was 4.5 miles long and it was up to 1/2 mile wide. It was on the ground for 15 minutes and was rated as a lower F2 on the Fujita scale, which corresponds to winds of approximately 120 m.p.h. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Ingham county at 7:29 p.m. EST and that was upgraded to a tornado warning at 7:46 p.m. EST. Two homes were destroyed. One house collapsed and trapped two individuals inside, who suffered minor injuries. At another location a house was damaged and a barn leveled. A pickup truck was blown off the road.",A report of three quarters inch diameter hail was received from five miles northwest of Charlotte.,2003,8
44157,200308,16,1430,200308,16,1448,1160355,5369414,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,16-AUG-03 14:30:00,EST,16-AUG-03 14:48:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DANSVILLE,,,AURELIUS,42.55,-84.3,42.52,-84.52,,"A tree was blown down and blocked a road in Dansville, and numerous telephone lines were blown down three miles north of Aurelius.",2003,8
44158,200308,16,1405,200308,16,1412,1160355,5369415,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,45,EATON,GRR,16-AUG-03 14:05:00,EST,16-AUG-03 14:12:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,POTTERVILLE,,,POTTERVILLE,42.63,-84.73,42.63,-84.73,,Several trees and power lines were blown down in Potterville.,2003,8
44310,200309,15,1108,200309,15,1108,1162919,5371646,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,15-SEP-03 11:08:00,EST,15-SEP-03 11:08:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,WAYLAND,,,WAYLAND,42.68,-85.63,42.68,-85.63,,An isolated severe thunderstorm produced three quarters inch diameter hail in Wayland.,2003,9
44334,200308,26,609,200308,26,609,1160250,5369318,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,9,ANTRIM,APX,26-AUG-03 06:09:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:09:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,TORCH LAKE,,,TORCH LAKE,45.07,-85.37,45.07,-85.37,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.",Trees were downed along US-31.,2003,8
44496,200307,10,2024,200307,10,2024,1157558,5372626,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,10-JUL-03 20:24:00,EST,10-JUL-03 20:24:00,0,0,0,0,1K,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,,,,,F0,0.1,50.0,,,,,4.0,SE,CAMDEN,4.0,SE,CAMDEN,41.72,-84.72,41.7,-84.72,,Law enforcement and emergency management reported a brief F0 tornado touched down 4 miles southeast of Camden and quickly lifted. A storage shed and some trees were damaged.,2003,7
44499,200307,20,1030,200307,20,1030,1157560,5372629,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,20-JUL-03 10:30:00,EST,20-JUL-03 10:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,NILES,,,NILES,41.83,-86.25,41.83,-86.25,,Law enforcement trees and power lines down in Niles.,2003,7
44500,200307,20,1359,200307,20,1359,1157560,5372630,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,20-JUL-03 13:59:00,EST,20-JUL-03 13:59:00,0,0,0,0,0,,AMATEUR RADIO,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,12.0,NE,COLDWATER,12.0,NE,COLDWATER,42.07,-84.83,42.07,-84.83,,Emergency management reported trees and power lines down in Litchfield.,2003,7
44501,200307,20,1415,200307,20,1415,1157560,5372631,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,20-JUL-03 14:15:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LITCHFIELD,,,LITCHFIELD,42.05,-84.75,42.05,-84.75,,,2003,7
44502,200307,20,1419,200307,20,1419,1157560,5372632,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,20-JUL-03 14:19:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:19:00,0,0,0,0,0,,FIRE DEPT/RESCUE SQUAD,1.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALLEN,,,ALLEN,41.95,-84.77,41.95,-84.77,,,2003,7
44503,200307,20,1420,200307,20,1420,1157560,5372633,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,20-JUL-03 14:20:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,JONESVILLE,,,JONESVILLE,41.98,-84.67,41.98,-84.67,,Emergency management reported trees and power lines down in Jonesville.,2003,7
44544,200312,19,300,200312,20,100,1162922,5371737,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,64,ALLEGAN,GRR,19-DEC-03 03:00:00,EST,20-DEC-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A narrow dominant lake effect snow band developed over the western half of Allegan county and most of Van Buren county.  Six to twelve inches of snow fell in a band from Holland to Paw Paw.  Most of the snow fell between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. on the 19th, though the event lasted for twenty two hours, from the early morning hours of the 19th until around 1 a.m. on the 20th. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Paw Paw (Van Buren county), where twelve inches of snow was reported.",,2003,2
44570,200307,20,1452,200307,20,1452,1157560,5372636,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,20-JUL-03 14:52:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:52:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,SE,CAMDEN,5.0,SE,CAMDEN,41.7,-84.7,41.7,-84.7,,,2003,7
44731,200312,19,300,200312,20,100,1162922,5371738,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,71,VAN BUREN,GRR,19-DEC-03 03:00:00,EST,20-DEC-03 01:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"A narrow dominant lake effect snow band developed over the western half of Allegan county and most of Van Buren county.  Six to twelve inches of snow fell in a band from Holland to Paw Paw.  Most of the snow fell between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. on the 19th, though the event lasted for twenty two hours, from the early morning hours of the 19th until around 1 a.m. on the 20th. The heaviest snowfall report was received from Paw Paw (Van Buren county), where twelve inches of snow was reported.",,2003,2
44732,200312,24,1300,200312,25,700,1162923,5371739,MICHIGAN,2003,Heavy Snow,Z,64,ALLEGAN,GRR,24-DEC-03 13:00:00,EST,25-DEC-03 07:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,This was a combination low pressure system and lake enhanced snowfall event.  Up to six inches of snow fell in a narrow area of Allegan county west of US-31.,2003,2
45250,200307,20,1425,200307,20,1425,1157560,5372634,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,20-JUL-03 14:25:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:25:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ALLEN,,,ALLEN,41.95,-84.77,41.95,-84.77,,Emergency management reported trees and power lines down in Allen.,2003,7
45251,200307,20,1432,200307,20,1432,1157560,5372635,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,20-JUL-03 14:32:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:32:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,COLDWATER,,,COLDWATER,41.95,-85.0,41.95,-85.0,,,2003,7
45570,200308,26,620,200308,26,620,1160250,5369398,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,31,CHEBOYGAN,APX,26-AUG-03 06:20:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:20:00,0,0,0,0,25K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,INDIAN RIVER,,,WOLVERINE,45.42,-84.62,45.27,-84.62,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.",Numerous trees were downed.  Some vehicles and homes were damaged by falling trees.,2003,8
45571,200308,26,625,200308,26,635,1160250,5369399,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,137,OTSEGO,APX,26-AUG-03 06:25:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:35:00,0,0,0,0,35K,,AMATEUR RADIO,58.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,VANDERBILT,,,GAYLORD,45.15,-84.67,45.03,-84.68,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.","Siding was ripped off the post office in Vanderbilt.  Numerous trees were downed, one of which heavily damaged a Vanderbilt home.",2003,8
45844,200308,25,1857,200308,25,1857,1160249,5369311,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,137,OTSEGO,APX,25-AUG-03 18:57:00,EST,25-AUG-03 18:57:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,15.0,SE,GAYLORD,15.0,SE,GAYLORD,44.88,-84.47,44.88,-84.47,"Thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries in the afternoon, producing isolated severe weather into the evening hours.",Trees were downed.,2003,8
45845,200308,25,1925,200308,25,1925,1160249,5369312,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,97,MACKINAC,APX,25-AUG-03 19:25:00,EST,25-AUG-03 19:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ENGADINE,,,ENGADINE,46.12,-85.57,46.12,-85.57,"Thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries in the afternoon, producing isolated severe weather into the evening hours.",,2003,8
45846,200308,25,1952,200308,25,1952,1160249,5369313,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,135,OSCODA,APX,25-AUG-03 19:52:00,EST,25-AUG-03 19:52:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,N,COMINS,3.0,N,COMINS,44.83,-84.05,44.83,-84.05,"Thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries in the afternoon, producing isolated severe weather into the evening hours.",,2003,8
45847,200308,25,2027,200308,25,2027,1160249,5369314,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,7,ALPENA,APX,25-AUG-03 20:27:00,EST,25-AUG-03 20:27:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,CATHRO,,,CATHRO,45.15,-83.57,45.15,-83.57,"Thunderstorms developed along lake breeze boundaries in the afternoon, producing isolated severe weather into the evening hours.",,2003,8
45848,200308,26,552,200308,26,605,1160250,5369315,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,29,CHARLEVOIX,APX,26-AUG-03 05:52:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:05:00,0,0,0,0,45K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",60.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,45.23,-85.05,45.23,-85.05,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.","A 64 mph gust was measured at the Charlevoix Airport.  Numerous trees were downed in Hayes Township and Boyne City.  Some the the worst damage was along the south shore of Lake Charlevoix, where docks, boats, and hoists were damaged.  A vehicle was damaged when a tree limb fell on it.  A seaplane was also blown onto shore and tipped over.  Walloon Lake was hard hit as well, with several boats tipped over.",2003,8
45906,200308,26,558,200308,26,558,1160250,5369316,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,89,LEELANAU,APX,26-AUG-03 05:58:00,EST,26-AUG-03 05:58:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,NORTHPORT,,,NORTHPORT,45.13,-85.6,45.13,-85.6,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.",Trees were downed.,2003,8
45907,200308,26,607,200308,26,617,1160250,5369317,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,47,EMMET,APX,26-AUG-03 06:07:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:17:00,0,0,0,0,51K,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PETOSKEY,3.0,SSE,ALANSON,45.37,-84.93,45.42,-84.75,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.","Numerous trees and power lines were downed.  Several homes and cottages were damaged by falling trees near Crooked and Pickerel Lakes, and a small aluminum boat was tossed into a tree.  At a dealership in Petoskey, trailers were rolled off of a parking lot and into a ditch.",2003,8
45928,200308,11,1420,200308,11,1420,1160354,5369412,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,11-AUG-03 14:20:00,EST,11-AUG-03 14:20:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",60.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,PORTAGE,,,PORTAGE,42.2,-85.57,42.2,-85.57,,A 69 m.p.h. wind gust was recorded in Portage.,2003,8
45929,200308,11,1345,200308,11,1345,1160354,5369413,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,11-AUG-03 13:45:00,EST,11-AUG-03 13:45:00,0,0,0,0,10K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,PARCHMENT,,,PARCHMENT,42.32,-85.55,42.32,-85.55,,"A 62 m.p.h. wind gust was recorded in Parchment, where several trees were blown down at the intersection of D Avenue and Riverview Drive.",2003,8
46014,200307,4,1204,200307,4,1204,1156008,5370355,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,125,OAKLAND,DTX,04-JUL-03 12:04:00,EST,04-JUL-03 12:04:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SOUTHFIELD,,,SOUTHFIELD,42.47,-83.28,42.47,-83.28,"A very warm, moist and unstable airmass was in place on July 4th. This lead to a few early morning storms which developed along the lake shores, including one that briefly produced severe winds in Algonac. Skies then cleared out during the morning of the 4th, allowing temperatures to soar into the upper 80s and lower 90s across southeast Michigan. Meanwhile, an  MCS developed over MN during the overnight hours of July 3rd and quickly raced southeast. This thunderstorm complex moved through Lower Michigan during the late morning hours of the 4th. The very unstable airmass over southeast Michigan allowed the squall line to intensify as it moved through. Severe wind reports occurred from I-69 and points south. There was also one report of severe hail in Northville. The entire event lasted around two hours, leaving 170,000 customers in southeast Michigan without power.",A trained spotter reported power lines blown down.,2003,7
46189,200308,28,2224,200308,28,2224,1160252,5369406,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,BENZIE,APX,28-AUG-03 22:24:00,EST,28-AUG-03 22:24:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY,61.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,FRANKFORT,,,FRANKFORT,44.63,-86.23,44.63,-86.23,"A cluster of severe thunderstorms came onshore from Lake Michigan, producing pockets of wind damage and large hail in northwest Lower Michigan.",A 70 mph gust was measured at the Coast Guard Station on the Lake Michigan shoreline.  Numerous trees and tree limbs were downed in Frankfort.,2003,8
46191,200308,3,1700,200308,3,1700,1160353,5369410,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,139,OTTAWA,GRR,03-AUG-03 17:00:00,EST,03-AUG-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ZEELAND,,,ZEELAND,42.83,-86.03,42.83,-86.03,,"Hail up to three quarters of an inch in diameter was reported four miles north of Zeeland, and hail briefly covered the ground there.",2003,8
46192,200308,11,1420,200308,11,1420,1160354,5369411,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,BARRY,GRR,11-AUG-03 14:20:00,EST,11-AUG-03 14:20:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HICKORY CORNERS,,,HICKORY CORNERS,42.43,-85.37,42.43,-85.37,,Two trees were blown down by severe thunderstorm wind gusts just west of Hickory Corners.,2003,8
46195,200308,26,645,200308,26,645,1160250,5369400,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,119,MONTMORENCY,APX,26-AUG-03 06:45:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,55.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,45.03,-84.12,45.03,-84.12,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.","Trees downed across county.  Over twenty five trees were snapped off or uprooted on the Canada Creek Ranch, thirteen miles north of Atlanta.",2003,8
46196,200308,26,650,200308,26,650,1160250,5369401,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,7,ALPENA,APX,26-AUG-03 06:50:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:50:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,8.0,WNW,LONG RAPIDS,8.0,WNW,LONG RAPIDS,45.17,-83.88,45.17,-83.88,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.",Large tree limbs were downed.,2003,8
46197,200308,26,620,200308,26,620,1160250,5369402,MICHIGAN,2003,Lightning,C,31,CHEBOYGAN,APX,26-AUG-03 06:20:00,EST,26-AUG-03 06:20:00,0,0,0,0,75K,,NEWSPAPER,,,,,,,,,,,,2.0,S,WOLVERINE,2.0,S,WOLVERINE,,,,,"Thunderstorms, originating in northern Minnesota, developed into a squall line that moved across Lake Michigan into far northern Lower Michigan near dawn.  The storms resulted in widespread wind damage.",Lightning started a fire which destroyed a home.,2003,8
46268,200308,28,2245,200308,28,2245,1160252,5369407,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,BENZIE,APX,28-AUG-03 22:45:00,EST,28-AUG-03 22:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,GENERAL PUBLIC,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,FRANKFORT,,,FRANKFORT,44.63,-86.23,44.63,-86.23,"A cluster of severe thunderstorms came onshore from Lake Michigan, producing pockets of wind damage and large hail in northwest Lower Michigan.",Trees were downed along M-22.,2003,8
46269,200308,3,1505,200308,3,1505,1160353,5369408,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,123,NEWAYGO,GRR,03-AUG-03 15:05:00,EST,03-AUG-03 15:05:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,NEWAYGO,,,NEWAYGO,43.42,-85.8,43.42,-85.8,,"Six inch diameter tree limbs were blown down at the intersection of M-82 and Evergreen, in Newaygo.",2003,8
46270,200308,3,1550,200308,3,1550,1160353,5369409,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,121,MUSKEGON,GRR,03-AUG-03 15:50:00,EST,03-AUG-03 15:50:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,MUSKEGON,,,MUSKEGON,43.23,-86.23,43.23,-86.23,,Three quarters inch hail was reported in Muskegon.,2003,8
47020,200307,4,1823,200307,4,1823,1157539,5373779,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,04-JUL-03 18:23:00,EST,04-JUL-03 18:23:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MONTGOMERY,,,MONTGOMERY,41.78,-84.8,41.78,-84.8,,Emergency management reported trees down in Montgomery.,2003,7
47053,200307,7,2340,200307,7,2340,1157554,5372545,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,07-JUL-03 23:40:00,EST,07-JUL-03 23:40:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BENTON HARBOR,,,BENTON HARBOR,42.1,-86.43,42.1,-86.43,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down near Benton Harbor.,2003,7
47247,200307,5,646,200307,5,646,1157542,5373512,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,05-JUL-03 06:46:00,EST,05-JUL-03 06:46:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BRIDGMAN,,,BRIDGMAN,41.93,-86.55,41.93,-86.55,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Bridgman.,2003,7
47248,200307,5,720,200307,5,720,1157542,5373513,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,05-JUL-03 07:20:00,EST,05-JUL-03 07:20:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DOWAGIAC,,,DOWAGIAC,41.98,-86.1,41.98,-86.1,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Dowagiac.,2003,7
47340,200307,20,2238,200307,20,2238,1157564,5372739,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,20-JUL-03 22:38:00,EST,20-JUL-03 22:38:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,NILES,,,NILES,41.83,-86.25,41.83,-86.25,,Law enforcement reported trees down in Niles.,2003,7
47346,200307,20,2034,200307,20,2034,1157563,5372737,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,20-JUL-03 20:34:00,EST,20-JUL-03 20:34:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,1.0,NW,STURGIS,1.0,NW,STURGIS,41.82,-85.43,41.82,-85.43,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down near Sturgis.,2003,7
47378,200307,20,2016,200307,20,2016,1157563,5372736,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,20-JUL-03 20:16:00,EST,20-JUL-03 20:16:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CONSTANTINE,,,CONSTANTINE,41.83,-85.67,41.83,-85.67,,Law enforcement reported trees down in Constantine.,2003,7
47380,200307,20,2230,200307,20,2230,1157564,5372738,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,20-JUL-03 22:30:00,EST,20-JUL-03 22:30:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BUCHANON,,,BUCHANON,41.83,-86.37,41.83,-86.37,,Law enforcement reported trees down in Buchanan.,2003,7
48001,200308,3,1256,200308,3,1256,1160353,5377356,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,121,MUSKEGON,GRR,03-AUG-03 12:56:00,EST,03-AUG-03 12:56:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,FRUITPORT,,,FRUITPORT,43.12,-86.15,43.12,-86.15,,Three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Fruitport.,2003,8
48002,200308,3,1310,200308,3,1310,1160353,5377357,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,121,MUSKEGON,GRR,03-AUG-03 13:10:00,EST,03-AUG-03 13:10:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,WHITEHALL,,,WHITEHALL,43.4,-86.35,43.4,-86.35,,A report of three quarters inch hail was also received from Whitehall.,2003,8
48207,200307,4,900,200307,4,900,1157534,5376629,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,04-JUL-03 09:00:00,EST,04-JUL-03 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,NE,DOWAGIAC,4.0,NE,DOWAGIAC,42.02,-86.05,42.02,-86.05,,Law enforcement reported a large tree down northeast of Dowagiac.,2003,7
48208,200307,4,1050,200307,4,1050,1157534,5376630,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,04-JUL-03 10:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 10:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LITCHFIELD,,,LITCHFIELD,42.05,-84.75,42.05,-84.75,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Litchfield.,2003,7
48209,200307,4,1105,200307,4,1105,1157534,5376631,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,04-JUL-03 11:05:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:05:00,1,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SOMERSET CENTER,,,SOMERSET CENTER,42.05,-84.42,42.05,-84.42,,Emergency management reported tress down in Somerset Center. One person was injured.,2003,7
48210,200307,4,1126,200307,4,1126,1157534,5376632,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,04-JUL-03 11:26:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:26:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WALDRON,,,WALDRON,41.72,-84.43,41.72,-84.43,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Waldron.,2003,7
48437,200307,7,945,200307,7,945,1157550,5375868,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,07-JUL-03 09:45:00,EST,07-JUL-03 09:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COUNTYWIDE,,,COUNTYWIDE,41.95,-86.45,41.95,-86.45,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down countywide.,2003,7
48438,200307,7,1010,200307,7,1010,1157550,5375869,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,07-JUL-03 10:10:00,EST,07-JUL-03 10:10:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DOWAGIAC,,,DOWAGIAC,41.98,-86.1,41.98,-86.1,,Law enforcement reported trees down in Dowagiac.,2003,7
48582,200307,7,1028,200307,7,1028,1157550,5376152,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,07-JUL-03 10:28:00,EST,07-JUL-03 10:28:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,NE,UNION,6.0,N,UNION,41.82,-85.82,41.87,-85.87,,Law enforcement reported trees down near Union.,2003,7
48583,200307,7,1058,200307,7,1058,1157550,5376153,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,07-JUL-03 10:58:00,EST,07-JUL-03 10:58:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,W,STURGIS,4.0,W,STURGIS,41.8,-85.5,41.8,-85.5,,Law enforcement reported trees down west of Sturgis.,2003,7
48584,200307,7,1102,200307,7,1102,1157550,5376154,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,07-JUL-03 11:02:00,EST,07-JUL-03 11:02:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BURR OAK,,,BURR OAK,41.85,-85.32,41.85,-85.32,,Law enforcement reported trees down in Burr Oak.,2003,7
49306,200307,6,1637,200307,6,1637,1157547,5373349,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,27,CASS,IWX,06-JUL-03 16:37:00,EST,06-JUL-03 16:37:00,0,0,0,0,0,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BARRON LAKE,,,BARRON LAKE,41.83,-86.17,41.83,-86.17,,,2003,7
49307,200307,6,1904,200307,6,1904,1157547,5373350,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,21,BERRIEN,IWX,06-JUL-03 19:04:00,EST,06-JUL-03 19:04:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BARODA,,,BARODA,41.95,-86.48,41.95,-86.48,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Baroda.,2003,7
49849,200309,24,1630,200309,24,1630,1162920,5371736,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,15,BARRY,GRR,24-SEP-03 16:30:00,EST,24-SEP-03 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,MIDDLEVILLE,,,MIDDLEVILLE,42.72,-85.47,42.72,-85.47,,Three quarters inch hail was reported with an isolated severe thunderstorm two miles south of Middleville.,2003,9
50034,200307,8,14,200307,8,14,1157554,5372546,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,08-JUL-03 00:14:00,EST,08-JUL-03 00:14:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BARRON LAKE,,,BARRON LAKE,41.83,-86.17,41.83,-86.17,,Law enforcement reported trees down around Barron Lake.,2003,7
50035,200307,8,45,200307,8,45,1157554,5372547,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,08-JUL-03 00:45:00,EST,08-JUL-03 00:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,THREE RIVERS,,,THREE RIVERS,41.93,-85.63,41.93,-85.63,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Three Rivers.,2003,7
50036,200307,8,115,200307,8,115,1157554,5372548,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,08-JUL-03 01:15:00,EST,08-JUL-03 01:15:00,0,0,0,0,0,,AMATEUR RADIO,51.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COLON,,,COLON,41.95,-85.32,41.95,-85.32,,Trained spotter reported a wind gust to 60 MPH near Colon.,2003,7
50037,200307,8,125,200307,8,125,1157554,5372549,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,08-JUL-03 01:25:00,EST,08-JUL-03 01:25:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,COLDWATER,,,COLDWATER,41.95,-85.0,41.95,-85.0,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Coldwater.,2003,7
50038,200307,8,145,200307,8,145,1157554,5372550,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,08-JUL-03 01:45:00,EST,08-JUL-03 01:45:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BANKERS,,,BANKERS,41.9,-84.7,41.9,-84.7,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down near Bankers.,2003,7
50108,200307,20,1939,200307,20,1939,1157563,5372735,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,27,CASS,IWX,20-JUL-03 19:39:00,EST,20-JUL-03 19:39:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,W,EDWARDSBURG,4.0,W,EDWARDSBURG,41.8,-86.17,41.8,-86.17,,Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down west of Edwardsburg.,2003,7
50175,200307,4,1759,200307,4,1759,1157539,5373483,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,04-JUL-03 17:59:00,EST,04-JUL-03 17:59:00,0,0,0,0,0,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,SSE,BRONSON,4.0,SSE,BRONSON,41.83,-85.17,41.83,-85.17,,Law enforcement reported large trees down southeast of Bronson.,2003,7
50605,200308,27,255,200308,27,255,1160856,5377406,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,27-AUG-03 02:55:00,EST,27-AUG-03 02:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,W,HILLSDALE,4.0,W,HILLSDALE,41.92,-84.7,41.92,-84.7,,Trees reported down in the area.,2003,8
50844,200309,24,1750,200309,24,1750,1162441,5375378,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,24-SEP-03 17:50:00,EST,24-SEP-03 17:50:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,8.0,NE,HILLSDALE,8.0,NE,HILLSDALE,42.0,-84.5,42.0,-84.5,,Emergency management reported trees down northeast of Hillsdale.,2003,9
50845,200309,24,1800,200309,24,1800,1162441,5375379,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,24-SEP-03 18:00:00,EST,24-SEP-03 18:00:00,0,0,0,0,0,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,NORTH ADAMS,,,NORTH ADAMS,41.97,-84.53,41.97,-84.53,,Emergency management reported trees down in North Adams.,2003,9
50890,200308,21,1345,200308,21,1345,1160724,5377775,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,95,LUCE,MQT,21-AUG-03 13:45:00,EST,21-AUG-03 13:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,8.0,N,NEWBERRY,8.0,N,NEWBERRY,46.47,-85.5,46.47,-85.5,"On August 21, a cold front moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula kicked off scattered showers and thunderstorms during the morning and early afternoon. Several  of the thunderstorms became severe over eastern Upper Michigan, producing high winds and large hail.",Two large trees were knocked over along highway M-123.,2003,8
50929,200308,25,1630,200308,25,1630,1160725,5377776,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,103,MARQUETTE,MQT,25-AUG-03 16:30:00,EST,25-AUG-03 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.25,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,N,GWINN,3.0,N,GWINN,46.33,-87.43,46.33,-87.43,"The combination of afternoon heat and low level convergence along the boundaries separating the higher inland temperatures from cooler lake modified air caused scattered showers and thunderstorms to develop during  the afternoon on August 25. Some of the storms over central Upper Michigan became severe, producing large hail.",One and a quarter inch diameter hail was reported.,2003,8
50930,200308,25,1656,200308,25,1656,1160725,5377777,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,41,DELTA,MQT,25-AUG-03 16:56:00,EST,25-AUG-03 16:56:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,5.0,NW,GLADSTONE,5.0,NW,GLADSTONE,45.9,-87.08,45.9,-87.08,"The combination of afternoon heat and low level convergence along the boundaries separating the higher inland temperatures from cooler lake modified air caused scattered showers and thunderstorms to develop during  the afternoon on August 25. Some of the storms over central Upper Michigan became severe, producing large hail.",One and three-quarter inch diameter hail was reported.,2003,8
51022,200308,27,244,200308,27,244,1160856,5377407,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,27-AUG-03 02:44:00,EST,27-AUG-03 02:44:00,0,0,0,0,,,AMATEUR RADIO,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,COLDWATER,,,COLDWATER,41.95,-85.0,41.95,-85.0,,,2003,8
51023,200308,27,229,200308,27,229,1160856,5377408,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,23,BRANCH,IWX,27-AUG-03 02:29:00,EST,27-AUG-03 02:29:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,NE,BRONSON,3.0,NE,BRONSON,41.92,-85.17,41.92,-85.17,,,2003,8
51024,200308,27,206,200308,27,206,1160856,5377409,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,149,ST. JOSEPH,IWX,27-AUG-03 02:06:00,EST,27-AUG-03 02:06:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,5.0,ESE,THREE RIVERS,5.0,ESE,THREE RIVERS,41.9,-85.55,41.9,-85.55,,Trees reported down near Centerville.,2003,8
51141,200308,25,2245,200308,25,2245,1160853,5377396,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,25-AUG-03 22:45:00,EST,25-AUG-03 22:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,8.0,NE,JONESVILLE,8.0,NE,JONESVILLE,42.07,-84.55,42.07,-84.55,,"Numerous trees were reported down in Moscow, northeast of Jonesville.",2003,8
51142,200308,25,2245,200308,25,2245,1160853,5377397,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,59,HILLSDALE,IWX,25-AUG-03 22:45:00,EST,25-AUG-03 22:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,EMERGENCY MANAGER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,9.0,NE,JONESVILLE,9.0,NE,JONESVILLE,42.08,-84.55,42.08,-84.55,,Numerous trees were reported down near Lake Le Ann.,2003,8
51656,200308,21,816,200308,21,816,1160724,5377524,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,95,LUCE,MQT,21-AUG-03 08:16:00,EST,21-AUG-03 08:16:00,0,0,0,0,,,PARK/FOREST SERVICE,65.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,22.0,N,NEWBERRY,22.0,N,NEWBERRY,46.67,-85.5,46.67,-85.5,"On August 21, a cold front moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula kicked off scattered showers and thunderstorms during the morning and early afternoon. Several  of the thunderstorms became severe over eastern Upper Michigan, producing high winds and large hail.",Several travel trailers were damaged and numerous trees were blown down in Muskallonge State Park.,2003,8
51657,200308,21,1330,200308,21,1330,1160724,5377525,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,153,SCHOOLCRAFT,MQT,21-AUG-03 13:30:00,EST,21-AUG-03 13:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,N,SENEY,3.0,N,SENEY,46.4,-85.95,46.4,-85.95,"On August 21, a cold front moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula kicked off scattered showers and thunderstorms during the morning and early afternoon. Several  of the thunderstorms became severe over eastern Upper Michigan, producing high winds and large hail.",Several trees were blown down along highway M-77.,2003,8
51658,200308,21,1345,200308,21,1345,1160724,5377526,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,95,LUCE,MQT,21-AUG-03 13:45:00,EST,21-AUG-03 13:45:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,8.0,N,NEWBERRY,8.0,N,NEWBERRY,46.47,-85.5,46.47,-85.5,"On August 21, a cold front moving across Michigan's Upper Peninsula kicked off scattered showers and thunderstorms during the morning and early afternoon. Several  of the thunderstorms became severe over eastern Upper Michigan, producing high winds and large hail.",Nickel sized hail was reported.,2003,8
51694,200308,25,1602,200308,25,1602,1160725,5377778,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,43,DICKINSON,MQT,25-AUG-03 16:02:00,CST,25-AUG-03 16:02:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,1.0,S,RANDVILLE,1.0,S,RANDVILLE,45.97,-88.05,45.97,-88.05,"The combination of afternoon heat and low level convergence along the boundaries separating the higher inland temperatures from cooler lake modified air caused scattered showers and thunderstorms to develop during  the afternoon on August 25. Some of the storms over central Upper Michigan became severe, producing large hail.",Three-quarter inch sized hail was reported.,2003,8
51827,200309,24,1835,200309,24,1835,1160413,5377547,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,24-SEP-03 18:35:00,EST,24-SEP-03 18:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,54.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,4.0,E,ADDISON,4.0,E,ADDISON,41.98,-84.27,41.98,-84.27,,A trained weather spotter reported 16 inch diameter tree limbs down.,2003,9
51828,200309,24,1855,200309,24,1855,1160413,5377548,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,24-SEP-03 18:55:00,EST,24-SEP-03 18:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ONSTED,,,ONSTED,42.0,-84.18,42.0,-84.18,,A trained weather spotter reported trees blown down.,2003,9
51954,200308,3,1403,200308,3,1403,1160353,5377358,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,03-AUG-03 14:03:00,EST,03-AUG-03 14:03:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ALLEGAN,,,ALLEGAN,42.53,-85.85,42.53,-85.85,,Three quarters inch hail was reported two miles southwest of the city of Allegan.,2003,8
51955,200308,3,1415,200308,3,1415,1160353,5377359,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,03-AUG-03 14:15:00,EST,03-AUG-03 14:15:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,GRAND JCT,,,GRAND JCT,42.4,-86.07,42.4,-86.07,,One and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Grand Junction.,2003,8
52099,200309,24,1855,200309,24,1855,1160413,5377545,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,24-SEP-03 18:55:00,EST,24-SEP-03 18:55:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,56.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ADDISON,,,ADDISON,41.98,-84.35,41.98,-84.35,,Spotters reported trees blown down.,2003,9
52100,200309,24,1835,200309,24,1835,1160413,5377546,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,91,LENAWEE,DTX,24-SEP-03 18:35:00,EST,24-SEP-03 18:35:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,52.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,NW,ONSTED,3.0,NW,ONSTED,42.03,-84.22,42.03,-84.22,,A trained weather spotter estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gusts.,2003,9
52161,200307,4,854,200307,4,854,1158673,5379598,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,139,OTTAWA,GRR,04-JUL-03 08:54:00,EST,04-JUL-03 08:54:00,0,0,0,0,10K,5K,"AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC",52.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,HOLLAND,,,HOLLAND,42.78,-86.12,42.78,-86.12,,The ASOS weather observing system at the Tulip City airport in Holland measured a 59 m.p.h. wind gust.,2003,7
52162,200307,4,855,200307,4,855,1158673,5379599,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,121,MUSKEGON,GRR,04-JUL-03 08:55:00,EST,04-JUL-03 08:55:00,0,0,0,0,15K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DALTON,,,DALTON,43.32,-86.25,43.32,-86.25,,"Several trees were blown down in Dalton, and some of them fell across and blocked roads in the area.",2003,7
52166,200307,4,850,200307,4,900,1158673,5379596,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,04-JUL-03 08:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 09:00:00,0,0,0,0,25K,15K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SOUTH HAVEN,,,HARTFORD,42.4,-86.27,42.2,-86.17,,"Severe thunderstorm wind gusts blew down large trees, branches and numerous power lines in South Haven and Hartford.",2003,7
52167,200307,4,850,200307,4,855,1158673,5379597,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,5,ALLEGAN,GRR,04-JUL-03 08:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 08:55:00,0,0,0,0,20K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SAUGATUCK,,,FENNVILLE,42.65,-86.2,42.6,-86.1,,Several trees and power lines were blown down in Saugatuck and Fennville.,2003,7
52197,200307,20,1922,200307,20,1922,1158238,5379716,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,101,MANISTEE,APX,20-JUL-03 19:22:00,EST,20-JUL-03 19:22:00,0,0,0,0,,,UNKNOWN,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,BEAR LAKE,,,BEAR LAKE,44.42,-86.15,44.42,-86.15,"Two rounds of severe thunderstorms affected northern Lower Michigan on the 20th.  The first developed in the heat of day, affecting mainly northeast Lower Michigan with spotty large hail and wind damage.  The second, smaller round was in the evening, as a batch of storms moved onshore from Lake Michigan into northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,7
52245,200307,13,1612,200307,13,1612,1158236,5379390,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,135,OSCODA,APX,13-JUL-03 16:12:00,EST,13-JUL-03 16:12:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,MIO,,,MIO,44.65,-84.13,44.65,-84.13,"A disorganized area of thunderstorms developed along the Lake Michigan lake breeze boundary in northwest Lower Michigan, then proceeded slowly east.  The strongest storms produced large hail.  The most intsense storm resulted in golfball-sized hail, which fell on Meredith on the Gladwin/Clare County line.",,2003,7
52258,200307,20,1135,200307,20,1135,1158678,5378698,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,139,OTTAWA,GRR,20-JUL-03 11:35:00,EST,20-JUL-03 11:35:00,0,0,0,0,50K,25K,NWS STORM SURVEY,2.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,HUDSONVILLE,,,HUDSONVILLE,42.87,-85.88,42.87,-85.88,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",Two inch diameter hail was reported in Hudsonville. This was the largest hail report received across our area for this event.,2003,7
52364,200307,4,945,200307,4,1000,1158673,5378463,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,BARRY,GRR,04-JUL-03 09:45:00,EST,04-JUL-03 10:00:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,62.0,MG,,,,,,,,,,,,IRVING,,,NASHVILLE,42.68,-85.42,42.6,-85.08,,Several trees were blown down near the Yankee Springs State Recreation area. A 70 m.p.h. wind gust was measured in Hastings. An estimated 70 m.p.h. wind gust blew down two trees four miles north of Nashville.,2003,7
52365,200307,4,950,200307,4,950,1158673,5378464,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,123,NEWAYGO,GRR,04-JUL-03 09:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 09:50:00,0,0,0,0,15K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WHITE CLOUD,,,WHITE CLOUD,43.55,-85.77,43.55,-85.77,,Several six inch tree limbs were blown down in White Cloud. A two foot diameter tree was also blown down brought several power lines down with it when it fell.,2003,7
52366,200307,4,950,200307,4,950,1158673,5378465,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,04-JUL-03 09:50:00,EST,04-JUL-03 09:50:00,0,0,0,0,40K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,60.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MIDLAND PARK,,,MIDLAND PARK,42.38,-85.38,42.38,-85.38,,A three foot diameter tree was blown down two miles north of Midland Park. Numerous reports of downed trees were received from across the county.,2003,7
52367,200307,4,1009,200307,4,1009,1158673,5378466,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,04-JUL-03 10:09:00,EST,04-JUL-03 10:09:00,0,0,0,0,30K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,BATTLE CREEK,,,BATTLE CREEK,42.32,-85.18,42.32,-85.18,,Numerous trees and power lines were blown down three miles south of Battle Creek.,2003,7
52368,200307,4,1010,200307,4,1010,1158673,5378467,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,67,IONIA,GRR,04-JUL-03 10:10:00,EST,04-JUL-03 10:10:00,0,0,0,0,20K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,IONIA,,,IONIA,42.98,-85.07,42.98,-85.07,,Several down tree limbs were reported in Ionia.,2003,7
52369,200307,13,1457,200307,13,1502,1158676,5378585,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,35,CLARE,GRR,13-JUL-03 14:57:00,EST,13-JUL-03 15:02:00,0,0,0,0,40K,40K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,LEOTA,,,LEOTA,44.13,-84.88,44.13,-84.88,,One and three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Meredith and Leota.,2003,7
52420,200307,17,1420,200307,17,1420,1158677,5378590,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,35,CLARE,GRR,17-JUL-03 14:20:00,EST,17-JUL-03 14:20:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,TEMPLE,,,TEMPLE,44.03,-85.03,44.03,-85.03,,A report of up to two dozen ten to twelve inch diameter oak and elm trees being blown down was received from five miles east northeast of Temple along Bringold Avenue.,2003,7
52421,200307,17,1405,200307,17,1405,1158677,5378591,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,133,OSCEOLA,GRR,17-JUL-03 14:05:00,EST,17-JUL-03 14:05:00,0,0,0,0,15K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,MARION,,,MARION,44.1,-85.15,44.1,-85.15,,Numerous twelve to fourteen inch diameter trees were blown down in the city of Marion.,2003,7
52422,200307,20,1144,200307,20,1144,1158678,5378697,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,81,KENT,GRR,20-JUL-03 11:44:00,EST,20-JUL-03 11:44:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,BYRON CENTER,,,BYRON CENTER,42.82,-85.73,42.82,-85.73,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",Three quarters inch diameter hail was reported in Byron Center.,2003,7
52431,200307,20,1240,200307,20,1240,1158678,5378592,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,15,BARRY,GRR,20-JUL-03 12:40:00,EST,20-JUL-03 12:40:00,0,0,0,0,20K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HASTINGS,,,DELTON,42.65,-85.28,42.5,-85.4,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",Numerous trees were blown down approximately four miles southwest of Hastings.,2003,7
52432,200307,13,1545,200307,13,1545,1158676,5378586,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,73,ISABELLA,GRR,13-JUL-03 15:45:00,EST,13-JUL-03 15:45:00,0,0,0,0,15K,15K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,ROSEBUSH,,,ROSEBUSH,43.7,-84.77,43.7,-84.77,,A report of three quarters inch diameter hail was received from four miles west of Rosebush.,2003,7
52433,200307,13,1553,200307,13,1553,1158676,5378587,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,117,MONTCALM,GRR,13-JUL-03 15:53:00,EST,13-JUL-03 15:53:00,0,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,GREENVILLE,,,GREENVILLE,43.17,-85.25,43.17,-85.25,,Seven eighths inch diameter hail was reported approximately eight miles north of Greenville.,2003,7
52434,200307,20,1015,200307,20,1015,1158678,5378699,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,105,MASON,GRR,20-JUL-03 10:15:00,EST,20-JUL-03 10:15:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SCOTTVILLE,,,SCOTTVILLE,43.95,-86.28,43.95,-86.28,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",Several trees were blown down by severe thunderstorm wind gusts in Scottville.,2003,7
52438,200307,20,1225,200307,20,1235,1158678,5378700,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,15,BARRY,GRR,20-JUL-03 12:25:00,EST,20-JUL-03 12:35:00,0,0,0,0,40K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,MIDDLEVILLE,,,MIDDLEVILLE,42.72,-85.47,42.72,-85.47,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.","Numerous reports of hail were received from Middleville, including one report of one inch diameter hail 3.5 miles south Middleville off M-37.",2003,7
52447,200307,6,1730,200307,6,1735,1158674,5378474,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,159,VAN BUREN,GRR,06-JUL-03 17:30:00,EST,06-JUL-03 17:35:00,0,0,0,0,50K,50K,NWS STORM SURVEY,2.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,PAW PAW,,,PAW PAW,42.22,-85.88,42.22,-85.88,,Two inch diameter hail was reported by area law enforcement in Paw Paw. Another report of three quarters inch hail was received from Paw Paw.,2003,7
52448,200307,6,1755,200307,6,1755,1158674,5378475,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,107,MECOSTA,GRR,06-JUL-03 17:55:00,EST,06-JUL-03 17:55:00,0,0,0,0,40K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,BIG RAPIDS,,,BIG RAPIDS,43.7,-85.48,43.7,-85.48,,Reports of seven eights inch to one inch diameter hail were received in Big Rapids.,2003,7
52449,200307,6,1835,200307,6,1835,1158674,5378476,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,06-JUL-03 18:35:00,EST,06-JUL-03 18:35:00,0,0,0,0,25K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,SPRINGFIELD,,,SPRINGFIELD,42.33,-85.23,42.33,-85.23,,"Numerous trees were blown down one mile west of Bedford, or about three miles north of Springfield.",2003,7
52450,200307,6,1910,200307,6,1910,1158674,5378477,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,77,KALAMAZOO,GRR,06-JUL-03 19:10:00,EST,06-JUL-03 19:10:00,0,0,0,0,20K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,VICKSBURG,,,VICKSBURG,42.12,-85.53,42.12,-85.53,,Nine trees were blown down in the Vicksburg area.,2003,7
52453,200307,4,1044,200307,4,1044,1158673,5378469,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,04-JUL-03 10:44:00,EST,04-JUL-03 10:44:00,0,0,0,0,25K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,HOLT,,,HOLT,42.65,-84.53,42.65,-84.53,,Several power lines and trees were blown down in Holt.,2003,7
52454,200307,4,1104,200307,4,1104,1158673,5378470,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,75,JACKSON,GRR,04-JUL-03 11:04:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:04:00,0,0,0,0,30K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,JACKSON,,,JACKSON,42.23,-84.4,42.23,-84.4,,Numerous reports of blown down trees and power lines were received from across Jackson county.,2003,7
52455,200307,4,1110,200307,4,1110,1158673,5378471,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,65,INGHAM,GRR,04-JUL-03 11:10:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:10:00,0,0,0,0,25K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,WILLIAMSTON,,,WILLIAMSTON,42.68,-84.27,42.68,-84.27,,Several trees and power lines were blown down in Williamston.,2003,7
52489,200307,4,1140,200307,4,1140,1158673,5378472,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,37,CLINTON,GRR,04-JUL-03 11:40:00,EST,04-JUL-03 11:40:00,0,0,0,0,40K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,DE WITT,,,DE WITT,42.83,-84.55,42.83,-84.55,,Numerous trees and limbs were blown down in an area about one mile long three miles northwest of Laingsburg. Multiple three to eight inch diameter limbs were blown down one mile east of De Witt.,2003,7
52490,200307,6,1840,200307,6,1840,1158674,5378473,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,35,CLARE,GRR,06-JUL-03 18:40:00,EST,06-JUL-03 18:40:00,0,0,0,0,20K,5K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,LAKE GEORGE,,,LAKE GEORGE,43.97,-84.95,43.97,-84.95,,Several trees were blown down across Lincoln township in Clare county. Six trees were blown down at the intersection of Cranberry Lake Road and Harding Avenue.,2003,7
52531,200307,13,1700,200307,13,1700,1158236,5379392,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,113,MISSAUKEE,APX,13-JUL-03 17:00:00,EST,13-JUL-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,1.0,,,,,,,,,,,,,FALMOUTH,,,FALMOUTH,44.25,-85.08,44.25,-85.08,"A disorganized area of thunderstorms developed along the Lake Michigan lake breeze boundary in northwest Lower Michigan, then proceeded slowly east.  The strongest storms produced large hail.  The most intsense storm resulted in golfball-sized hail, which fell on Meredith on the Gladwin/Clare County line.",,2003,7
52560,200307,13,1700,200307,13,1700,1158236,5379391,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,119,MONTMORENCY,APX,13-JUL-03 17:00:00,EST,13-JUL-03 17:00:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,LEWISTON,,,LEWISTON,44.88,-84.32,44.88,-84.32,"A disorganized area of thunderstorms developed along the Lake Michigan lake breeze boundary in northwest Lower Michigan, then proceeded slowly east.  The strongest storms produced large hail.  The most intsense storm resulted in golfball-sized hail, which fell on Meredith on the Gladwin/Clare County line.",,2003,7
52583,200307,21,1232,200307,21,1330,1158241,5379723,MICHIGAN,2003,Flash Flood,C,137,OTSEGO,APX,21-JUL-03 12:32:00,EST,21-JUL-03 13:30:00,0,0,0,0,3K,,METEOROLOGIST(NON NWS),,,,,,,,,,,,8.0,W,ARBUTUS BEACH,3.0,S,ARBUTUS BEACH,,,,,,"A small line of thunderstorms developed from near Alba to Waters around midday.  The National Weather Service office in Gaylord picked up 2.63 inches of rain in about 45 minutes.  Basement flooding was reported in the Lakes of the North area, and significant shoulder damage occurred to Mancelona Road, between Passenheim Road and West Otsego Lake Drive.  Emergency repairs were needed to the road the next day.",2003,7
52585,200307,20,1405,200307,20,1405,1158238,5379714,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,135,OSCODA,APX,20-JUL-03 14:05:00,EST,20-JUL-03 14:05:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,3.0,SE,COMINS,3.0,SE,COMINS,44.77,-84.0,44.77,-84.0,"Two rounds of severe thunderstorms affected northern Lower Michigan on the 20th.  The first developed in the heat of day, affecting mainly northeast Lower Michigan with spotty large hail and wind damage.  The second, smaller round was in the evening, as a batch of storms moved onshore from Lake Michigan into northwest Lower Michigan.",,2003,7
52586,200307,20,1527,200307,20,1527,1158238,5379715,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,69,IOSCO,APX,20-JUL-03 15:27:00,EST,20-JUL-03 15:27:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,TAWAS CITY,,,TAWAS CITY,44.27,-83.52,44.27,-83.52,"Two rounds of severe thunderstorms affected northern Lower Michigan on the 20th.  The first developed in the heat of day, affecting mainly northeast Lower Michigan with spotty large hail and wind damage.  The second, smaller round was in the evening, as a batch of storms moved onshore from Lake Michigan into northwest Lower Michigan.",Large tree limbs were downed.,2003,7
52587,200307,31,1936,200307,31,1936,1158242,5379724,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,29,CHARLEVOIX,APX,31-JUL-03 19:36:00,EST,31-JUL-03 19:36:00,0,0,0,0,,,TRAINED SPOTTER,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,EAST JORDAN,,,EAST JORDAN,45.17,-85.12,45.17,-85.12,,"Numerous thunderstorms developed across northern Lower Michigan in the evening hours, but only one became severe, producing nickel-sized hail in East Jordan.",2003,7
52652,200307,13,1630,200307,13,1630,1158236,5379393,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,143,ROSCOMMON,APX,13-JUL-03 16:30:00,EST,13-JUL-03 16:30:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,0.75,,,,,,,,,,,,,HOUGHTON LAKE,,,HOUGHTON LAKE,44.3,-84.75,44.3,-84.75,"A disorganized area of thunderstorms developed along the Lake Michigan lake breeze boundary in northwest Lower Michigan, then proceeded slowly east.  The strongest storms produced large hail.  The most intsense storm resulted in golfball-sized hail, which fell on Meredith on the Gladwin/Clare County line.",,2003,7
52655,200307,13,1608,200307,13,1610,1158676,5378588,MICHIGAN,2003,Hail,C,117,MONTCALM,GRR,13-JUL-03 16:08:00,EST,13-JUL-03 16:10:00,1,0,0,0,20K,20K,NWS STORM SURVEY,0.88,,,,,,,,,,,,,GREENVILLE,,,GREENVILLE,43.17,-85.25,43.17,-85.25,,"A motorcyclist suffered a minor injury when he was hit in the mouth by a hailstone. Three quarters inch hail was reported six miles north of Greenville and seven eighths inch diameter hail was reported five miles north of Greenville, where a parking lot was covered by hail near Colby and M-91.",2003,7
52656,200307,17,1445,200307,17,1445,1158677,5378589,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,73,ISABELLA,GRR,17-JUL-03 14:45:00,EST,17-JUL-03 14:45:00,0,0,0,0,5K,,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,ROSEBUSH,,,ROSEBUSH,43.7,-84.77,43.7,-84.77,,"Several six to eight inch diameter tree limbs were blown down in the vicinity of the intersection of Shepherd and East Rosebush roads, about four miles east northeast of Rosebush.",2003,7
52657,200307,20,1925,200307,20,1925,1158238,5379717,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,19,BENZIE,APX,20-JUL-03 19:25:00,EST,20-JUL-03 19:25:00,0,0,0,0,,,LAW ENFORCEMENT,50.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,3.0,S,BENZONIA,3.0,S,BENZONIA,44.57,-86.1,44.57,-86.1,"Two rounds of severe thunderstorms affected northern Lower Michigan on the 20th.  The first developed in the heat of day, affecting mainly northeast Lower Michigan with spotty large hail and wind damage.  The second, smaller round was in the evening, as a batch of storms moved onshore from Lake Michigan into northwest Lower Michigan.",A large tree was downed.,2003,7
52859,200307,20,1315,200307,20,1330,1158678,5379680,MICHIGAN,2003,Tornado,C,25,CALHOUN,GRR,20-JUL-03 13:15:00,EST,20-JUL-03 13:30:00,0,0,0,0,1M,200K,NWS STORM SURVEY,,,,,F1,8.0,880.0,,,,,,,BATTLE CREEK,,,BATTLE CREEK,42.32,-85.18,42.32,-85.18,"A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county between 1:15 and 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on July 20th, 2003. The tornado first touched down just west of Wattles road on Crosby road on the southeast side of Battle Creek. Several trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado lifted for several miles but touched down again near Twelve Mile road and A Drive south. It stayed on the ground for approximately three miles and intensified, causing a garage to be torn from a house and an older farm house to be rotated and pushed off it's foundation. Three outbuildings and a barn were also destroyed. Some shingle damage was also noted to other houses in the area. Hundreds of trees were uprooted or broken off. The tornado path was eight miles long from where it first touched down to where it lifted for the last time. The tornado width was nearly one half mile wide where the most severe damage occurred. It was rated as a F1 on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 90 to 100 m.p.h. A tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids at 12:54 p.m. EST.",A F1 tornado struck Calhoun county.,2003,7
52914,200307,4,1020,200307,4,1020,1158673,5378468,MICHIGAN,2003,Thunderstorm Wind,C,45,EATON,GRR,04-JUL-03 10:20:00,EST,04-JUL-03 10:20:00,0,0,0,0,30K,10K,NWS STORM SURVEY,53.0,EG,,,,,,,,,,,,CHARLOTTE,,,CHARLOTTE,42.57,-84.82,42.57,-84.82,,A few trees and power lines were blown down in Charlotte. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across most of Eaton county between 10:25 and 10:35 E.S.T.,2003,7