Tornado warning near me
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Tornado warning near me
That's a bit close for comfort.
The county just north of me, which I can spit and hit, is under a Tornado warning. This includes Albany City, the capital of NY State.
Heads up any one else in the area.
The county just north of me, which I can spit and hit, is under a Tornado warning. This includes Albany City, the capital of NY State.
Heads up any one else in the area.
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- weatherwunder
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Re: Tornado warning near me
stormraiser wrote:That's a bit close for comfort.
The county just north of me, which I can spit and hit, is under a Tornado warning. This includes Albany City, the capital of NY State.
Heads up any one else in the area.
I've been tracking the Mid Level distrubance for a few hrs as MCV rotates from West/North and Central Penna into the Lower Tier of NYS/..Tornado warning expired at 4:25
for Corning/Stueben County,NY per BGM WFO/IWIN activation.
BGM also inline for damaging winds over 65mph straightline as well as RA+ and LTG+.Possible hail as well.Elmira just got clocked.
Heads up BGM/Broome Co Reg/Endicott /Endwell/Johnson City/Vestal to I-81.Line could hold together into Scranton and eventually Philly.
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stormraiser wrote:Warning has expired. Seems like there is wind damage, but no reports of Tornado. Was possibly only noticed by Dopplar Radar.
Better check the Albany 88-Doppler...bad news bow echo that I mentioned earlier has held together.Coming in from your WSW..Trtrsm to SEV is now in warning stage(19:00edt) just to the WSW of Albany.Albany under Sev Trstrm Watch now..however..that may be upgraded to Warning very soon.These storms have a history of wind damage to 65mph+ and hvy RA+ with frequent CG.
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- Scott_inVA
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Hometown update ;)
Arizwx wrote:Better check the Albany 88-Doppler...bad news bow echo that I mentioned earlier has held together.Coming in from your WSW..Trtrsm to SEV is now in warning stage(19:00edt) just to the WSW of Albany.Albany under Sev Trstrm Watch now..however..that may be upgraded to Warning very soon.These storms have a history of wind damage to 65mph+ and hvy RA+ with frequent CG.
2nd line thru BGM produced another round of SVR. In-laws live in West Windsor and reports several trees down and winds +50MPH (microburst?).
Earlier afternoon storm dumped 1.2" rain there in 35 minutes. cool.
Scott
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- tomboudreau
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This feature started over extreme eastern OH and western PA yesterday. There were many reports of trees and power lines down. We lost power from this feature for almost 2 hours yesterday. The actual thunderstorm complex went north of where I live, but went right through where I work. On my way home yesterday, I drove out of the heavy rain and straight into winds that were gusting to well over 50 miles per hour. Many areas were flooded from the mornings storms as well as this feature during the afternoon. The creek that I travel over every day was up a good 3 to 4 feet from the time I left work yesterday. NWS is checking out for possible tornadoes in 4 counties in western PA. Some areas north of me are not expected to have power back until sometime on Thursday because of the damage caused by the storms.
Tom
Tom
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- Stephanie
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TWC had a report this morning of a possible tornado in Catskill, NY. We used to vacation up there all of the time when I was younger, usually around this week at a place called Villa Roma. That was in Callicoon, NY, on the boarder of NY and PA. I hope the tornado didn't go near the animal reserve! :o
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Ok, a quick check-in
I heard at least 2 homes destroyed. 7 people injured, none serious. Catskill is about 15 miles from me, the game reserve not hurt. But it was close.
Another area was also hit. I have pictures from that and may be able to put online later (not today). We got some pretty strong gusts at my house,and had no power for several hours, but we endured.
I won't be back online till Thursday, so if anything more happens in my area, don't worry, unless you see the town of Oak Hill or Durham.
I heard at least 2 homes destroyed. 7 people injured, none serious. Catskill is about 15 miles from me, the game reserve not hurt. But it was close.
Another area was also hit. I have pictures from that and may be able to put online later (not today). We got some pretty strong gusts at my house,and had no power for several hours, but we endured.
I won't be back online till Thursday, so if anything more happens in my area, don't worry, unless you see the town of Oak Hill or Durham.
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ALBANY, N.Y. — Utility crews worked to restore power to as many as 130,000 customers Tuesday after a line of thunderstorms and a possible tornado swept through New York state, downing trees and power lines and causing several injuries, authorities said.
Storms with winds of up to 60 mph moved from western New York toward Vermont and western Massachusetts Monday, the National Weather Service (search) said.
Several tornado sightings were reported Monday night south and east of Albany and "radar showed a very strong rotation" along the storm's track from Ulster County to Vermont, said meteorologist Dick Westergard. The weather service will try to determine Tuesday if there was a tornado, he said.
The storms flattened four houses and one mobile home, Greene County Sheriff Richard Hussey said. Several people were briefly trapped in the downed structures, including four in one house.
At least seven people were injured and five were taken to the hospital, Hussey said. The injuries did not appear to be serious, he said.
Several roads in the county's hardest hit area near Catskill, 30 miles south of Albany, were closed and crews worked to clear debris.
Alan Leombruno, owner of the Brookside Camping Ground in Catskill, said the storm swept away a two-car garage where his 1923 custom-built Ford was parked.
"I looked out my window and everything was gone," he told the Times Union of Albany. "It sounded like dynamite went off."
Across the Hudson River in Columbia County, state police reported at least one injury and several downed trees, utility poles and wires, prompting authorities to close roads. The county declared a state of emergency late Monday.
"We have reports of damage all over the place," said Columbia County Sheriff's Deputy Reagan Anderson. "We have damage in the north, the south, the east and the west."
In Rennselaer County, the village of Nassau was without power and Route 20 was closed, according the sheriff's office.
Up to nearly 2 inches of rain fell in parts of Albany, Schenectady and Saratoga counties, causing roads to flood.
"It rained so hard you couldn't see the front of your vehicle," Clifton Park Highway Superintendent Louis Gerard in Saratoga County told the Times Union.
New York State Electric & Gas (search) spokesman Clay Ellis said as many as 80,000 were without power at the storm's peak. About 35,000 customers had power restored Tuesday morning, he said.
About 24,000 near Elmira, 75 miles southwest of Syracuse, were without power Tuesday, and it could be days before some regain power, he said. The rest of the outages were scattered throughout the state, he said.
Central Hudson Gas & Electric said as many as 40,000 of its customers from southern Albany County to Orange and Putnam counties remained without power Tuesday morning. Some customers had their power restored, but more outages were caused by storms that lasted into the night, spokeswoman Denise VanBuren said.
Most customers will have power restored by Tuesday afternoon, but some would have to wait until Wednesday, she said.
Niagara Mohawk (search) reported about 10,000 customers remained without power Tuesday morning, with the heaviest damage in Columbia County and southern Rensselaer County in eastern New York. Lightning strikes damaged some power equipment, he said. About 20,000 customers were without power at the storm's peak. Complete restoration was expected by Wednesday, spokesman Alberto Bianchetti said.
There were also some outages in the Olean area, 60 miles southeast of Buffalo.
In western and northern Pennsylvania, Monday's storms packed strong winds of up to 80 mph that knocked down trees and damaged homes, emergency officials said.
Power was cut to more than 100,000 households from Mercer and Lawrence counties in western Pennsylvania to as far as east Northumberland County, officials said.
Heavy winds were also blamed for the collapse of the 121-year-old Kinzua Viaduct (search), the country's fourth tallest railroad bridge near the Allegheny National Forest, 110 miles northeast of Pittsburgh.
Heavy rains and thunderstorms were expected to continue in upstate New York through Wednesday, according to the weather service
Storms with winds of up to 60 mph moved from western New York toward Vermont and western Massachusetts Monday, the National Weather Service (search) said.
Several tornado sightings were reported Monday night south and east of Albany and "radar showed a very strong rotation" along the storm's track from Ulster County to Vermont, said meteorologist Dick Westergard. The weather service will try to determine Tuesday if there was a tornado, he said.
The storms flattened four houses and one mobile home, Greene County Sheriff Richard Hussey said. Several people were briefly trapped in the downed structures, including four in one house.
At least seven people were injured and five were taken to the hospital, Hussey said. The injuries did not appear to be serious, he said.
Several roads in the county's hardest hit area near Catskill, 30 miles south of Albany, were closed and crews worked to clear debris.
Alan Leombruno, owner of the Brookside Camping Ground in Catskill, said the storm swept away a two-car garage where his 1923 custom-built Ford was parked.
"I looked out my window and everything was gone," he told the Times Union of Albany. "It sounded like dynamite went off."
Across the Hudson River in Columbia County, state police reported at least one injury and several downed trees, utility poles and wires, prompting authorities to close roads. The county declared a state of emergency late Monday.
"We have reports of damage all over the place," said Columbia County Sheriff's Deputy Reagan Anderson. "We have damage in the north, the south, the east and the west."
In Rennselaer County, the village of Nassau was without power and Route 20 was closed, according the sheriff's office.
Up to nearly 2 inches of rain fell in parts of Albany, Schenectady and Saratoga counties, causing roads to flood.
"It rained so hard you couldn't see the front of your vehicle," Clifton Park Highway Superintendent Louis Gerard in Saratoga County told the Times Union.
New York State Electric & Gas (search) spokesman Clay Ellis said as many as 80,000 were without power at the storm's peak. About 35,000 customers had power restored Tuesday morning, he said.
About 24,000 near Elmira, 75 miles southwest of Syracuse, were without power Tuesday, and it could be days before some regain power, he said. The rest of the outages were scattered throughout the state, he said.
Central Hudson Gas & Electric said as many as 40,000 of its customers from southern Albany County to Orange and Putnam counties remained without power Tuesday morning. Some customers had their power restored, but more outages were caused by storms that lasted into the night, spokeswoman Denise VanBuren said.
Most customers will have power restored by Tuesday afternoon, but some would have to wait until Wednesday, she said.
Niagara Mohawk (search) reported about 10,000 customers remained without power Tuesday morning, with the heaviest damage in Columbia County and southern Rensselaer County in eastern New York. Lightning strikes damaged some power equipment, he said. About 20,000 customers were without power at the storm's peak. Complete restoration was expected by Wednesday, spokesman Alberto Bianchetti said.
There were also some outages in the Olean area, 60 miles southeast of Buffalo.
In western and northern Pennsylvania, Monday's storms packed strong winds of up to 80 mph that knocked down trees and damaged homes, emergency officials said.
Power was cut to more than 100,000 households from Mercer and Lawrence counties in western Pennsylvania to as far as east Northumberland County, officials said.
Heavy winds were also blamed for the collapse of the 121-year-old Kinzua Viaduct (search), the country's fourth tallest railroad bridge near the Allegheny National Forest, 110 miles northeast of Pittsburgh.
Heavy rains and thunderstorms were expected to continue in upstate New York through Wednesday, according to the weather service
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