It hit us around 11:30, I pretty much slept through it. Dawn and Matt said there was really heavy rain, lightening, and thunder, but nothing serious in the wind department.
Flood warning north west of us a bit. It poured like all hell an hour ago. Musta got an inch in a half hour. Dawn suited up during the heaviest rain and started washing the house!
I see one site is calling for close to one inch of rain on Friday, hopefully the brook is down some by then.
The Rideau river floods (the canal is part of that). But I can tell you that the creek beside my place, that you can walk across in the summer and not get wet is over 150 foot wide right now, just about what it was a few weeks ago when I wound up with a foot of water in my basement. But no worries, my house is 120 years old and has had a lot of flooded basements.
I just found a graph for rain for the last 60 days, they say that both of our areas have received 8 - 10 inches. You have to zoom in the map to our area and then go down to View Today's Analysis and set it to the amount of days you want. AHPS Precipitation Analysis
Last year it was to dry.....this year 2222222222222222 wet. I saw an article today (a buffalo website?) that they might lose some crops because of the water.
This is for that new storm coming in. Potential Impacts While it is too soon to get into specifics on forecast precipitation amounts and wind speeds, here are some general potential impacts from this late-week storm. Heavy Rain: Parts of the eastern Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, Appalachians and Eastern Seaboard may see at least an inch of rain or more. This may lead to local flash flooding, particularly in flood-prone urban, low-lying areas. Snow: A couple inches of slushy accumulation are possible in parts of the Appalachians, and potentially in a few areas of the eastern Great Lakes Friday into Saturday. Strong Winds: Some stronger wind gusts Friday into Saturday may lead to some local power outages and downed tree limbs in the Northeast, Appalachians and eastern Great Lakes. Where stronger winds combine with wet snow, the outage/tree damage potential will be higher. Coastal Flooding: At least a period of coastal flooding is possible along parts of the Eastern Seaboard and some lakeshore locations of the eastern Great Lakes.