2008: A rare widespread severe weather outbreak occurred in western Nevada.
Supercell thunderstorms caused damage across the area with reports of large hail and strong winds.
2003: The high temperature at Hawthorne, NV, was 105°.
1999: Heavy thunderstorms hit the Borrego Springs area causing flash flood damage at Borrego Springs and Ocotillo Wells.
A tornado hit Shelter Valley causing property damage.
1987: A rare cold air mass for mid-summer descended on the region starting on 7.18 and ending on this day and broke numerous low temperature records.
It was 39° in Palomar Mountain, the lowest temperature on record for July.
This also occurred three days previous on 7.18 and the previous day on 7.20.
1986: Very heavy rains and water rushing off the Dome Rock Mountains breached a retaining wall near a mobile home park in Ehrenberg.
7 mobile homes, some with residents inside, were swept into the Colorado River.
Portions of Interstate 10 were washed away as up to 3 feet of water covered the roadway.
55 vehicles were damaged.
1985: Bridgeport recorded 1.17" of precipitation.
1984: Thunderstorms caused very heavy rain to occur in the Greater Phoenix and Yuma areas, as well as across Mojave county.
Major flash flooding was reported in numerous locations and the Governor of Arizona declared Mojave and Yuma Counties a disaster area.
1965: It was 32° in Big Bear Lake, the latest freezing temperature for the season on record.
1952: A magnitude 7.3 earthquake centered along the Bear Mountain Fault occurred.
The quake caused millions of dollars in damage in Kern County, and causing the worst damage in Arvin and Tehachapi, where 9 people were killed.
1938: A major dust and rain storm affected Yuma.
Numerous trees are uprooted and city-wide curb to curb flooding is reported.
1937: The high temperature at Lovelock, NV, was 105°.
1902: A dying tropical cyclone brought two inches of rain to the mountains and deserts of Southern California during a very strong El Niño event of 1901-02.
Source: NWS Hanford, Reno, Phoenix, & San Diego
--
Check out http://groups.yahoo.com/group/californiadisasters/
Read my blog at http://eclecticarcania.blogspot.com/
My Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/derkimster
Linkedin profile: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/kim-noyes/9/3a1/2b8
Follow me on Twitter @DisasterKim
Supercell thunderstorms caused damage across the area with reports of large hail and strong winds.
2003: The high temperature at Hawthorne, NV, was 105°.
1999: Heavy thunderstorms hit the Borrego Springs area causing flash flood damage at Borrego Springs and Ocotillo Wells.
A tornado hit Shelter Valley causing property damage.
1987: A rare cold air mass for mid-summer descended on the region starting on 7.18 and ending on this day and broke numerous low temperature records.
It was 39° in Palomar Mountain, the lowest temperature on record for July.
This also occurred three days previous on 7.18 and the previous day on 7.20.
1986: Very heavy rains and water rushing off the Dome Rock Mountains breached a retaining wall near a mobile home park in Ehrenberg.
7 mobile homes, some with residents inside, were swept into the Colorado River.
Portions of Interstate 10 were washed away as up to 3 feet of water covered the roadway.
55 vehicles were damaged.
1985: Bridgeport recorded 1.17" of precipitation.
1984: Thunderstorms caused very heavy rain to occur in the Greater Phoenix and Yuma areas, as well as across Mojave county.
Major flash flooding was reported in numerous locations and the Governor of Arizona declared Mojave and Yuma Counties a disaster area.
1965: It was 32° in Big Bear Lake, the latest freezing temperature for the season on record.
1952: A magnitude 7.3 earthquake centered along the Bear Mountain Fault occurred.
The quake caused millions of dollars in damage in Kern County, and causing the worst damage in Arvin and Tehachapi, where 9 people were killed.
1938: A major dust and rain storm affected Yuma.
Numerous trees are uprooted and city-wide curb to curb flooding is reported.
1937: The high temperature at Lovelock, NV, was 105°.
1902: A dying tropical cyclone brought two inches of rain to the mountains and deserts of Southern California during a very strong El Niño event of 1901-02.
--
Check out http://groups.yahoo.com/group/californiadisasters/
Read my blog at http://eclecticarcania.blogspot.com/
My Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/derkimster
Linkedin profile: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/kim-noyes/9/3a1/2b8
Follow me on Twitter @DisasterKim
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