Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena - CIG - Mesonet

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Storm Data and Unusual Weather PhenomenaTimeLocal/PathLengthPathWidthNumber ofPersonsEstimatedDamageLocation Date Standard (Miles) (Yards) Killed Injured Property Crops Character of StormMarch 2005CALIFORNIA, NortheastCAZ071Lassen/Eastern Plumas/Eastern Sierra19201000PST2100PST0 0Heavy SnowA winter storm moved through northeast California and western Nevada on the 19th and 20th. Two to three feet of snow fell in thehigher elevations of the Sierra, with 6 to 8 inches reported in areas to the lee of the Sierra.CAZ073CAZ072CAZ071CAZ073Storm total snowfall amounts:4 WNW Sierraville (5000 ft.) 12 inches5 W Beckwourth (5800 ft.) 8 inchesBeckwourth6 inchesMono19201000PST2100PST0 0Heavy SnowA winter storm moved through northeast California and western Nevada on the 19th and 20th. Two to three feet of snow fell in thehigher elevations of the Sierra, with 6 to 8 inches reported in areas to the lee of the Sierra.Storm total snowfall amounts:Mammoth Mountain Ski Resort (9200 ft.) 22 inches1 W Devil's Gate Summit (7200 ft.) 12 inchesMammoth Lakes Ranger Station10 inches3 S Crowley Lake 8 inchesBridgeport6 inchesGreater Lake Tahoe Area19201000PST2100PST0 0Heavy SnowA winter storm moved through northeast California and western Nevada on the 19th and 20th. Two to three feet of snow fell in thehigher elevations of the Sierra, with 6 to 8 inches reported in areas to the lee of the Sierra.Storm total snowfall amounts:Boreal Ski Resort33 inchesNorthstar-at-Tahoe Ski Resort29 inchesAlpine Meadows Ski Resort27 inchesSoda Springs Ski Resort26 inchesKingvale24 inchesSquaw Valley Ski Resort16 inchesTahoe City16 inches5 SW Prosser Creek Reservoir (6650 ft.) 15 inches4 N Meyers (6200 ft.) 15 inches3 ENE Donner Peak (6500 ft.) 14 inchesLassen/Eastern Plumas/Eastern Sierra21222100PST1900PST0 0Heavy SnowThe second winter storm in a week moved through the Sierra Nevada and western Nevada region. This storm, however, was not asstrong as the earlier one. From late on the 21st through the 22nd up to two feet of snow fell in the Sierra, with rain falling westernNevada.Storm total snowfall amounts:3 W Yuba Pass 24 inchesMono21222100PST1900PST0 0Heavy SnowThe second winter storm in a week moved through the Sierra Nevada and western Nevada region. This storm, however, was not asstrong as the earlier one. From late on the 21st through the 22nd up to two feet of snow fell in the Sierra, with rain falling westernNevada.CAZ072Storm total snowfall amounts:1 WNW Mammoth Lakes 18 inchesMammoth Lakes12 inchesJune Lake12 inchesGreater Lake Tahoe Area21 2100PST022 1900PST0Heavy Snow2226
Storm Data and Unusual Weather PhenomenaTimeLocal/PathLengthPathWidthNumber ofPersonsEstimatedDamageLocation Date Standard (Miles) (Yards) Killed Injured Property Crops Character of StormMarch 2005CALIFORNIA, NortheastThe second winter storm in a week moved through the Sierra Nevada and western Nevada region. This storm, however, was not asstrong as the earlier one. From late on the 21st through the 22nd up to two feet of snow fell in the Sierra, with rain falling westernNevada.Storm total snowfall amounts:5 SW Prosser Creek Reservoir 15 inchesAlpine Meadows Ski Resort (7000 ft.) 13 inchesNorthstar-at-Tahoe Ski Resort (8600 ft.) 10 inches(6100 ft.) 6 inchesTahoe City8 inches3 N Meyers (6250 ft.) 5 inchesCALIFORNIA, NorthwestNOT RECEIVED.CALIFORNIA, South CentralKern CountyBakersfield to 04 1430PST0 0Heavy Rain(Bfl)Meadows Field Ap 1630PSTKern County4 S (Bfl)Meadows Field 04 1458PST0 0Hail (1.00)8 E Lost Hills1645PSTThunderstorms developed over the Kern County Mountains and subsequently moved over the Southeast San Joaquin Valley bymid-afternoon of the 4th. Periodic reports of hail, reported as large as one inch in diameter, occurred as cells cycled and propagatedback to the northwest during the late afternoon. The hail swath was not continuous...besides the 1" reports of hail, several instancesof less than 1/2" hail occurred across the South San Joaquin Valley during the afternoon. Locally heavy rain (radar estimates of 1"of rain within 2 hours) with the thunderstorms resulted in street flooding within the Bakersfield urban area.Kern County4 S (Nid)Naf China Lak041600PST0 0LightningKern County24 SW Ridgecrest to 04 1602PST0 0Hail (0.75)28 WSW Ridgecrest1630PSTKern County2 S (Nid)Naf China Lak041603PST0 0LightningKern County4 S (Nid)Naf China Lak041605PST0 0LightningCAZ089>092 W Central S.J. Valley - E Central S.J. Valley - Sw S.J. Valley - Se S.J. Valley10120449PST0900PST0 0Dense FogWith such a moist San Joaquin Valley floor, dense fog formed in most areas of the Central and South San Joaquin Valley on themornings of the 10th, 11th, 12th. Driving visibilities very often were limited to less than 500 feet during the early morning hours onValley roads.CAZ096>097 S Sierra Mtns - Tulare Cty Mtns18201800PST0400PST0 0Winter StormIn the South Sierra from Yosemite through the Tulare County Mountains, 13" to 18" of new snow was reported to the existingsnowpack.Fresno CountyMendota19 1430PST1500PST0 0Heavy RainCAZ093S Sierra Foothills19 1438PST1800PST0 0LandslideFresno County(Fat) Air Terminal to 19 1545PST0 0Heavy Rain1.5 NE Centerville1800PSTMadera CountyBass Lake19201600PST1600PST0 0Heavy RainAfternoon thunderstorm activity brought lightning and locally heavy rain across portions of Central California, including CentralFresno County and the foothill areas of Mariposa County. A rock slide triggered by locally heavy rain occurred east of Fresno in the2327
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Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena - CIG - Mesonet

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