Wisconsin, located well inland in North America, is infrequently affected by the remnants of tropical cyclones impacting in the southern United States. It has never been directly impacted by the full effects of a hurricane.[1] Since 1851, when reliable records for the North Atlantic hurricane basin began,[2] no cyclones have traversed the state while retaining tropical characteristics. Only three of these storms have tracked directly across the state. Under normal circumstances, mid-latitude westerlies push remnant cyclones from the North Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico northeast or east and away from the Midwestern United States. In some cases, an area of high pressure over the Central United States can cause storms to travel farther north than normal.[3]Hurricane Carla in 1961 produced the greatest rainfall of any of these storms with 7.58 in (193 mm) falling in Brodhead.
A map of rainfall accumulations associated with the remnants of Hurricane Carla in mid-September 1961 across the Upper Mississippi River Valley.
1900sedit
September 10–11, 1900 — The extratropical remnants of the 1900 Galveston hurricane quickly traverse the state before entering Lake Michigan at Milwaukee.[3][4] Rainfall amounts peak at 4.25 in (108 mm) in Shawano, with 27 of 39 weather stations in northern and central Wisconsin registering over 1 in (25 mm) of rain in 24 hours.[4] The National Weather Service lists it as the first recorded center of a tropical storm to cross through Wisconsin.[5]
June 14, 1906 — The remnants of a tropical storm produce light rain across southeastern parts of the state; accumulations reach 0.4–0.5 in (10–13 mm).[6]
October 19–20, 1916 — The remnants of a hurricane produce rainfall across the state, reaching 1.5–2 in (38–51 mm) in southeastern counties.[7]
June 26, 1921[8] — It brought less than 0.75 inches (1.9 cm) to the entire state.[9]
October 17-18-19, 1923[8] — It dropped over 2 inches (5.1 cm) precipitation to southeastern Wisconsin.[10]
September 24–25, 1941[8] — the entire state received precipation with the southeast corner of the state recording up to 1.5 inches (3.8 cm)
October 1949 Texas hurricane — Extratropical remnants of the Category 2 hurricane traversed the state.[3] The National Weather Service lists it as the second recorded center of a tropical storm to cross through Wisconsin.[5]
September 12–14, 1961 — The extratropical remnants of Hurricane Carla bring 54 hours of rainfall to much of the Upper Midwest, with the heaviest rains occurring along a swath from Missouri to Wisconsin.[12] Accumulations peak at 7.58 in (193 mm) in Brodhead,[11] the highest on record for the state from a tropical cyclone's remnants.[13] This equated to the average rainfall for September, October, and November combined. Overall effects were relatively limited and farmers welcomed the precipitation due to an ongoing drought. Brodhead recorded 4.48 in (114 mm) of rain in a 24-hour period, a record for the month of September. Some creeks and rivers overtopped their banks, leading to flooding on highways.[12] Slippery roads led to a car hydroplaning into an embankment, injuring the two occupants.[14]
June 26, 1968 — Rains from Tropical Storm Candy fall across much of Wisconsin as the center of the storm passes south of the state, with a rainfall maximum of 5.75 in (146 mm) in Charmany Farm.[11] The Wisconsin Michigan Power Company's weather station in Appleton, Wisconsin sets a single-day rainfall record with 3.92 in (100 mm) falling on June 26. The heavy rains elevate streams in the Fox Cities, prompting the opening of locks along the Fox River to mitigate a possible failure of the Little Kaukauna Dam and flooding along Lake Winnebago. The rains flood most basements in central Appleton. Milwaukee also reports the flooding of 400 basements. High winds down power lines, causing power outages in several towns including Caroline, Marion, and Menasha.[15]
August 21, 1983 – The remnants of Hurricane Alicia combine with a warm front to produce widespread rainfall over northeastern Wisconsin.[16] Rainfall accumulations peak at 2.32 in (59 mm) at Green Bay International Airport.[11] Winds associated with Alicia's remnants top out at 38 mph (61 km/h) at Mitchell Field in Milwaukee. In Kenosha, the winds down trees and power lines, cutting power to some 300 homes.[17]
The remnants of Hurricane Chantal impacting southeastern Wisconsin on August 4, 1989
September 24–26, 1986 — The remnants of Eastern Pacific Hurricane Newton bring heavy rain to southern portions of the state,[18] exacerbating ongoing flooding.[19] Accumulations peak at 3.3 in (84 mm) in Beloit.[11]Kenosha County sees extensive damage, with more than 200 homes and 3 businesses flooded; property damage exceeded $6 million. A severe thunderstorm and accompanying downburst inflicts $900,000 in damage across Sheboygan; widespread damage to homes and trees occurs and about a quarter of the city's roads become impassable. Thirty-minute rainfall accumulations reach 2.36 in (60 mm) in the city. Two brief tornadoes also cause minor damage elsewhere in the state.[19]
September 20–21, 1988 — The extratropical remnants of Hurricane Gilbert cross southeastern Wisconsin, becoming the third system to track directly across the state.[3][5] Rainfall accompanying the storm does not exceed 1 in (25 mm).[11][20]
August 4, 1989 — Following the dissipation of Hurricane Chantal's surface circulation, its remnant cloud shield and associated shortwave trough tracked across southern Wisconsin, producing significant precipitation.[21] Rainfall accumulations peaked at 3.67 in (93 mm) in Port Washington.[11] Severe thunderstorms produce damaging winds of 75 mph (121 km/h) and hail up to 2.25 in (5.7 cm) in diameter, toppling trees and power poles.[22] The Wisconsin State Journal describes tree damage as the worst in several years for the state.[23] Extensive crop damage occurred and barns were flattened around La Crosse. One person was injured when a wall collapsed in Janesville.[22]
September 25–27, 1992 — Dual rain events from the remnants of Pacific Hurricane Lester affect the entire state for three days. Accumulations peak at 2.83 in (72 mm) near Blue Mounds.[11]
September 14–15, 1998 — Light to moderate rain accompanies the extratropical remnant of Tropical Storm Frances; accumulations peak at 3.75 in (95 mm) in Darlington.[11]
2000sedit
July 16–17, 2005 — The slow-moving remnants of Hurricane Dennis bring very light rain to parts Wisconsin,[24] with a maximum of 0.6 in (15 mm) registered in Phelps.[25] The rainfall does little to alleviate severe drought conditions plaguing the state.[26]
September 4–5, 2008 — Described as a rare event for southeastern Wisconsin, heavy rains accompany the passage of former Hurricane Gustav.[27] Accumulations reach 3.14 in (80 mm) in Kenosha,[11] with nearby areas reporting 1–2 in (25–51 mm). Localized ponding affects roads and low-lying areas.[27]
September 15, 2008 — Light rainfall occurs in far southeastern parts of the state with the passage of former Hurricane Ike. Accumulations reach 1.43 in (36 mm) in Kenosha.[11]
September 2–3, 2012 — The remnants of Hurricane Isaac bring negligible rainfall to extreme southeastern Wisconsin,[28] failing to alleviate drought conditions.[29]
October 30–31, 2012 — A tight pressure gradient between the remnants of Hurricane Sandy to the east and an area of high pressure to the west produce gusty winds across Lake Michigan and the adjoining coastlines from Sheboygan to Kenosha counties. Sustained winds primarily reach 25–30 mph (40–48 km/h),[30] with a peak of 48 mph (77 km/h) just offshore.[31]: 78 Onshore, gusts reach 55 mph (89 km/h) in Sister Bay.[32] Waves of 8–10 ft (2.4–3.0 m) cause minor beach erosion along the coast of Kenosha County. Property damage associated with the event totals $8,000.[30] A cold airmass behind the cyclone results in temperatures falling to 14 °F (−10 °C) in Hayward and reports of light snow in Land O' Lakes.[33]
May 30–31, 2018 — Progressing unusually far inland as a tropical cyclone,[34] light rainfall accompanies the passage of Tropical Depression Alberto to the east.[35]
October 26–27, 2019 — The fast-moving extratropical remnant of Tropical Storm Olga brings light rainfall to southeastern Wisconsin as it traverses Lake Michigan.[36] Accumulations reach 2.04 in (52 mm) near Kenosha.[37]
June 9–10, 2020 — The remnants of Tropical Storm Cristobal traverse the state just after transitioning into an extratropical cyclone.[38] Operationally, it was believed to have entered the state while still a tropical cyclone.[39] It was the most northwestern track of a tropical storm in recorded history.[40] Widespread rainfall affects the region, with the heaviest amounts concentrated in west-central portions of the state. Madison recorded a pressure of 988 mbar (hPa; 29.20 inHg)[40] and wind gusts peak at 51 mph (82 km/h) at the Fond du Lac County Airport,[40] both records for the month of June.[39] Rainfall reaches 3.33 in (85 mm) near Augusta.[41] Isolated flash flooding submerges some roads.[42]
Referencesedit
^Ackerman, Steven A. (August 27, 2010). "Ask the Weather Guys: Does Wisconsin have a hurricane season?". Wisconsin State Journal. Retrieved November 4, 2020.
^Stone, Eric (June 12, 2020). "Tropical systems in Wisconsin?". WFTX. Retrieved November 7, 2020.
^ abcdJones, Meg (June 7, 2020). "Tropical Storm Cristobal is expected to drench Wisconsin, storm path becomes more clear with areas west of Madison expected to get hit". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^ abWilson, W. M. (September 1900). (PDF) (Report). Climatological Data. Vol. 5. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Climate and Crop Service of the Weather Bureau. pp. 3–4. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 9, 2020. Retrieved June 9, 2020 – via National Centers for Environmental Information.
^ abcThompson-Gee, Justin (June 9, 2020). "Evening Update: Rare tropical system arrives in Wisconsin Tuesday". WDJT-TV. Retrieved February 1, 2021.
^"Accumulated Precipitation (in) June 14, 1906". National Weather Service Forecast Office in La Crosse, Wisconsin. June 2020. Retrieved June 15, 2020.
^"Accumulated Precipitation (in) October 19, 1916 to October 20, 1916". National Weather Service Forecast Office in La Crosse, Wisconsin. June 2020. Retrieved June 16, 2020.
^ abc"Tropical Systems Which Have Impacted The Upper Mississippi River Valley". National Weather Service. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
^"Accumulated Precipitation - June 26, 1921". Retrieved November 5, 2020.
^"Accumulated Precification". Retrieved November 5, 2020.
^ abcdefghijklRoth, David (2020). "Tropical Cyclone Rainfall for the Midwest". Weather Prediction Center. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^ ab"54-Hour Rain Ends; Totals 7.53 Inches". Janesville Daily Gazette. Vol. 117, no. 27. September 14, 1961. p. 1. Retrieved January 30, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
^Roth, David (2020). "Maximum Rainfall caused by North Atlantic & Northeast Pacific Tropical Cyclones and their remnants per state (1940–2019)" (GIF). Weather Prediction Center. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^"Two Injured on Slippery Roads". Janesville Daily Gazette. Vol. 117, no. 27. September 14, 1961. p. 2. Retrieved January 30, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
^Jacobson, Dick (June 27, 1968). "High Water Hits All of Fox River Valley Area". The Post-Crescent. Vol. 79, no. 42. Appleton, Wisconsin. p. B4. Retrieved February 1, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
^"Hurricane Remnants Dump Rain On Area". The Sheboygan Press. Vol. 76, no. 209. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. August 22, 1983. p. 3. Retrieved February 1, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
^Pugh, Jim (August 22, 1983). "Hurricane causes rain, power outage". Kenosha News. Kenosha, Wisconsin. p. 1. Retrieved February 1, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
^Roth, David (2021). "Hurricane Newton - September 17-26, 1986". Weather Prediction Center. Retrieved February 1, 2021.
^ abZiemianski, J. D.; Lackey, S. C. (1986). (PDF) (Report). Asheville, North Carolina: National Climatic Data Center. pp. 16, 50. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 1, 2021. Retrieved February 1, 2021.
^Roth, David (2021). "Hurricane Gilbert - September 14-21, 1988". Weather Prediction Center. Retrieved February 1, 2021.
^Roth, David (2021). "Hurricane Chantal - July 31-August 4, 1989". Weather Prediction Center. Retrieved February 1, 2021.
^ abHollifield, Jay; Lackey, S. C. (1989). (PDF) (Report). Asheville, North Carolina: National Climatic Data Center. pp. 51–52. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 1, 2021. Retrieved February 1, 2021.
^Zilavy, David (August 6, 1989). "Weathering the storm". Wisconsin State Journal. p. 1B. Retrieved February 1, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
^Roth, David (2020). "Hurricane Dennis - July 8-18, 2005". Weather Prediction Center. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^Total Rain for the Last 24 Hours Ending Around 7 am (Report). Iowa Environmental Mesonet. July 17, 2005. Retrieved June 9, 2020. {{cite report}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
^"Fields Throughout State Remain Dry". Portage Daily Register. The Associated Press. July 19, 2005. p. 4. Retrieved June 9, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
^ ab[Wisconsin Event Report: Heavy Rain]. National Weather Service Forecast Office in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^Roth, David (2021). "Hurricane Isaac - August 25-September 3, 2012". Weather Prediction Center. Retrieved February 1, 2021.
^Beckett, Andrew (August 30, 2012). "Remains of Isaac expected to miss Wisconsin". Wisconsin Radio Network. Retrieved February 1, 2021.
^ ab[Wisconsin Event Report: Strong Wind]. National Weather Service Forecast Office in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. 2013. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^Blake, Eric; Kimberlain, Todd; Berg, Robert; Cangialosi, John; Beven, John (February 12, 2013). Hurricane Sandy (AL182012) (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. National Hurricane Center. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^Highwest Winds in the Past 24 Hours (Report). Iowa Environmental Mesonet. October 31, 2012. Retrieved June 9, 2020. {{cite report}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
^"Effects of Sandy short-lived in Wisconsin". Wisconsin Radio Network. October 31, 2012. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^Berg, Robert (October 18, 2018). Tropical Storm Alberto (AL012018) (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. National Hurricane Center. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^Roth, David (2018). "Tropical Storm Alberto - May 24-31, 2018". Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^Roth, David (2020). "Post-Tropical Cyclone Olga - October 25-27, 2019". Retrieved June 9, 2020.
^Preliminary Local Storm Report (Report). Iowa Environmental Mesonet. October 27, 2019. Retrieved June 9, 2020. {{cite report}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
^ ab"Cristobal - The First of its Kind in Wisconsin". National Weather Service Forecast Office in Twin Cities/Chanhassen, Minnesota. June 2020. Retrieved June 15, 2020.
^ abcShepherd, Marshall (June 10, 2020). "Is A Tropical Depression In Wisconsin Weird? - Yes". Forbes. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
^Precipitation Reports from Past 24 Hours (Report). Iowa Environmental Mesonet. June 10, 2020. Retrieved June 15, 2020. {{cite report}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
^"Impacts From Tropical Depression Cristobal - Heavy Rain / Flooding". National Weather Service Forecast Office in La Crosse, Wisconsin. June 2020. Retrieved June 15, 2020.
April 12, 2024
list, wisconsin, hurricanes, wisconsin, located, well, inland, north, america, infrequently, affected, remnants, tropical, cyclones, impacting, southern, united, states, never, been, directly, impacted, full, effects, hurricane, since, 1851, when, reliable, re. Wisconsin located well inland in North America is infrequently affected by the remnants of tropical cyclones impacting in the southern United States It has never been directly impacted by the full effects of a hurricane 1 Since 1851 when reliable records for the North Atlantic hurricane basin began 2 no cyclones have traversed the state while retaining tropical characteristics Only three of these storms have tracked directly across the state Under normal circumstances mid latitude westerlies push remnant cyclones from the North Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico northeast or east and away from the Midwestern United States In some cases an area of high pressure over the Central United States can cause storms to travel farther north than normal 3 Hurricane Carla in 1961 produced the greatest rainfall of any of these storms with 7 58 in 193 mm falling in Brodhead Contents 1 List of storms 1 1 1900s 1 2 2000s 2 ReferencesList of storms edit nbsp A map of rainfall accumulations associated with the remnants of Hurricane Carla in mid September 1961 across the Upper Mississippi River Valley 1900s edit September 10 11 1900 The extratropical remnants of the 1900 Galveston hurricane quickly traverse the state before entering Lake Michigan at Milwaukee 3 4 Rainfall amounts peak at 4 25 in 108 mm in Shawano with 27 of 39 weather stations in northern and central Wisconsin registering over 1 in 25 mm of rain in 24 hours 4 The National Weather Service lists it as the first recorded center of a tropical storm to cross through Wisconsin 5 June 14 1906 The remnants of a tropical storm produce light rain across southeastern parts of the state accumulations reach 0 4 0 5 in 10 13 mm 6 October 19 20 1916 The remnants of a hurricane produce rainfall across the state reaching 1 5 2 in 38 51 mm in southeastern counties 7 June 26 1921 8 It brought less than 0 75 inches 1 9 cm to the entire state 9 October 17 18 19 1923 8 It dropped over 2 inches 5 1 cm precipitation to southeastern Wisconsin 10 September 24 25 1941 8 the entire state received precipation with the southeast corner of the state recording up to 1 5 inches 3 8 cm October 1949 Texas hurricane Extratropical remnants of the Category 2 hurricane traversed the state 3 The National Weather Service lists it as the second recorded center of a tropical storm to cross through Wisconsin 5 1960 Texas tropical storm Peak rainfall of 2 83 in 72 mm at the Eau Pleine Reservoir 11 September 12 14 1961 The extratropical remnants of Hurricane Carla bring 54 hours of rainfall to much of the Upper Midwest with the heaviest rains occurring along a swath from Missouri to Wisconsin 12 Accumulations peak at 7 58 in 193 mm in Brodhead 11 the highest on record for the state from a tropical cyclone s remnants 13 This equated to the average rainfall for September October and November combined Overall effects were relatively limited and farmers welcomed the precipitation due to an ongoing drought Brodhead recorded 4 48 in 114 mm of rain in a 24 hour period a record for the month of September Some creeks and rivers overtopped their banks leading to flooding on highways 12 Slippery roads led to a car hydroplaning into an embankment injuring the two occupants 14 June 26 1968 Rains from Tropical Storm Candy fall across much of Wisconsin as the center of the storm passes south of the state with a rainfall maximum of 5 75 in 146 mm in Charmany Farm 11 The Wisconsin Michigan Power Company s weather station in Appleton Wisconsin sets a single day rainfall record with 3 92 in 100 mm falling on June 26 The heavy rains elevate streams in the Fox Cities prompting the opening of locks along the Fox River to mitigate a possible failure of the Little Kaukauna Dam and flooding along Lake Winnebago The rains flood most basements in central Appleton Milwaukee also reports the flooding of 400 basements High winds down power lines causing power outages in several towns including Caroline Marion and Menasha 15 August 21 1983 The remnants of Hurricane Alicia combine with a warm front to produce widespread rainfall over northeastern Wisconsin 16 Rainfall accumulations peak at 2 32 in 59 mm at Green Bay International Airport 11 Winds associated with Alicia s remnants top out at 38 mph 61 km h at Mitchell Field in Milwaukee In Kenosha the winds down trees and power lines cutting power to some 300 homes 17 Hurricane Juan 1985 Peak rainfall of 4 9 in 120 mm in Marinette 11 nbsp The remnants of Hurricane Chantal impacting southeastern Wisconsin on August 4 1989September 24 26 1986 The remnants of Eastern Pacific Hurricane Newton bring heavy rain to southern portions of the state 18 exacerbating ongoing flooding 19 Accumulations peak at 3 3 in 84 mm in Beloit 11 Kenosha County sees extensive damage with more than 200 homes and 3 businesses flooded property damage exceeded 6 million A severe thunderstorm and accompanying downburst inflicts 900 000 in damage across Sheboygan widespread damage to homes and trees occurs and about a quarter of the city s roads become impassable Thirty minute rainfall accumulations reach 2 36 in 60 mm in the city Two brief tornadoes also cause minor damage elsewhere in the state 19 September 20 21 1988 The extratropical remnants of Hurricane Gilbert cross southeastern Wisconsin becoming the third system to track directly across the state 3 5 Rainfall accompanying the storm does not exceed 1 in 25 mm 11 20 August 4 1989 Following the dissipation of Hurricane Chantal s surface circulation its remnant cloud shield and associated shortwave trough tracked across southern Wisconsin producing significant precipitation 21 Rainfall accumulations peaked at 3 67 in 93 mm in Port Washington 11 Severe thunderstorms produce damaging winds of 75 mph 121 km h and hail up to 2 25 in 5 7 cm in diameter toppling trees and power poles 22 The Wisconsin State Journal describes tree damage as the worst in several years for the state 23 Extensive crop damage occurred and barns were flattened around La Crosse One person was injured when a wall collapsed in Janesville 22 September 25 27 1992 Dual rain events from the remnants of Pacific Hurricane Lester affect the entire state for three days Accumulations peak at 2 83 in 72 mm near Blue Mounds 11 September 14 15 1998 Light to moderate rain accompanies the extratropical remnant of Tropical Storm Frances accumulations peak at 3 75 in 95 mm in Darlington 11 2000s edit July 16 17 2005 The slow moving remnants of Hurricane Dennis bring very light rain to parts Wisconsin 24 with a maximum of 0 6 in 15 mm registered in Phelps 25 The rainfall does little to alleviate severe drought conditions plaguing the state 26 September 4 5 2008 Described as a rare event for southeastern Wisconsin heavy rains accompany the passage of former Hurricane Gustav 27 Accumulations reach 3 14 in 80 mm in Kenosha 11 with nearby areas reporting 1 2 in 25 51 mm Localized ponding affects roads and low lying areas 27 September 15 2008 Light rainfall occurs in far southeastern parts of the state with the passage of former Hurricane Ike Accumulations reach 1 43 in 36 mm in Kenosha 11 September 2 3 2012 The remnants of Hurricane Isaac bring negligible rainfall to extreme southeastern Wisconsin 28 failing to alleviate drought conditions 29 nbsp Clouds from Hurricane Isaac 2012 in eastern WisconsinOctober 30 31 2012 A tight pressure gradient between the remnants of Hurricane Sandy to the east and an area of high pressure to the west produce gusty winds across Lake Michigan and the adjoining coastlines from Sheboygan to Kenosha counties Sustained winds primarily reach 25 30 mph 40 48 km h 30 with a peak of 48 mph 77 km h just offshore 31 78 Onshore gusts reach 55 mph 89 km h in Sister Bay 32 Waves of 8 10 ft 2 4 3 0 m cause minor beach erosion along the coast of Kenosha County Property damage associated with the event totals 8 000 30 A cold airmass behind the cyclone results in temperatures falling to 14 F 10 C in Hayward and reports of light snow in Land O Lakes 33 May 30 31 2018 Progressing unusually far inland as a tropical cyclone 34 light rainfall accompanies the passage of Tropical Depression Alberto to the east 35 October 26 27 2019 The fast moving extratropical remnant of Tropical Storm Olga brings light rainfall to southeastern Wisconsin as it traverses Lake Michigan 36 Accumulations reach 2 04 in 52 mm near Kenosha 37 June 9 10 2020 The remnants of Tropical Storm Cristobal traverse the state just after transitioning into an extratropical cyclone 38 Operationally it was believed to have entered the state while still a tropical cyclone 39 It was the most northwestern track of a tropical storm in recorded history 40 Widespread rainfall affects the region with the heaviest amounts concentrated in west central portions of the state Madison recorded a pressure of 988 mbar hPa 29 20 inHg 40 and wind gusts peak at 51 mph 82 km h at the Fond du Lac County Airport 40 both records for the month of June 39 Rainfall reaches 3 33 in 85 mm near Augusta 41 Isolated flash flooding submerges some roads 42 References edit Ackerman Steven A August 27 2010 Ask the Weather Guys Does Wisconsin have a hurricane season Wisconsin State Journal Retrieved November 4 2020 Stone Eric June 12 2020 Tropical systems in Wisconsin WFTX Retrieved November 7 2020 a b c d Jones Meg June 7 2020 Tropical Storm Cristobal is expected to drench Wisconsin storm path becomes more clear with areas west of Madison expected to get hit Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Retrieved June 9 2020 a b Wilson W M September 1900 Report for September 1900 PDF Report Climatological Data Vol 5 Milwaukee Wisconsin Climate and Crop Service of the Weather Bureau pp 3 4 Archived from the original PDF on June 9 2020 Retrieved June 9 2020 via National Centers for Environmental Information a b c Thompson Gee Justin June 9 2020 Evening Update Rare tropical system arrives in Wisconsin Tuesday WDJT TV Retrieved February 1 2021 Accumulated Precipitation in June 14 1906 National Weather Service Forecast Office in La Crosse Wisconsin June 2020 Retrieved June 15 2020 Accumulated Precipitation in October 19 1916 to October 20 1916 National Weather Service Forecast Office in La Crosse Wisconsin June 2020 Retrieved June 16 2020 a b c Tropical Systems Which Have Impacted The Upper Mississippi River Valley National Weather Service Retrieved November 5 2020 Accumulated Precipitation June 26 1921 Retrieved November 5 2020 Accumulated Precification Retrieved November 5 2020 a b c d e f g h i j k l Roth David 2020 Tropical Cyclone Rainfall for the Midwest Weather Prediction Center Retrieved June 9 2020 a b 54 Hour Rain Ends Totals 7 53 Inches Janesville Daily Gazette Vol 117 no 27 September 14 1961 p 1 Retrieved January 30 2021 via Newspapers com nbsp Roth David 2020 Maximum Rainfall caused by North Atlantic amp Northeast Pacific Tropical Cyclones and their remnants per state 1940 2019 GIF Weather Prediction Center Retrieved June 9 2020 Two Injured on Slippery Roads Janesville Daily Gazette Vol 117 no 27 September 14 1961 p 2 Retrieved January 30 2021 via Newspapers com nbsp Jacobson Dick June 27 1968 High Water Hits All of Fox River Valley Area The Post Crescent Vol 79 no 42 Appleton Wisconsin p B4 Retrieved February 1 2021 via Newspapers com Hurricane Remnants Dump Rain On Area The Sheboygan Press Vol 76 no 209 Sheboygan Wisconsin August 22 1983 p 3 Retrieved February 1 2021 via Newspapers com Pugh Jim August 22 1983 Hurricane causes rain power outage Kenosha News Kenosha Wisconsin p 1 Retrieved February 1 2021 via Newspapers com Roth David 2021 Hurricane Newton September 17 26 1986 Weather Prediction Center Retrieved February 1 2021 a b Ziemianski J D Lackey S C 1986 Storm Data August 1989 PDF Report Asheville North Carolina National Climatic Data Center pp 16 50 Archived from the original PDF on February 1 2021 Retrieved February 1 2021 Roth David 2021 Hurricane Gilbert September 14 21 1988 Weather Prediction Center Retrieved February 1 2021 Roth David 2021 Hurricane Chantal July 31 August 4 1989 Weather Prediction Center Retrieved February 1 2021 a b Hollifield Jay Lackey S C 1989 Storm Data August 1989 PDF Report Asheville North Carolina National Climatic Data Center pp 51 52 Archived from the original PDF on February 1 2021 Retrieved February 1 2021 Zilavy David August 6 1989 Weathering the storm Wisconsin State Journal p 1B Retrieved February 1 2021 via Newspapers com nbsp Roth David 2020 Hurricane Dennis July 8 18 2005 Weather Prediction Center Retrieved June 9 2020 Total Rain for the Last 24 Hours Ending Around 7 am Report Iowa Environmental Mesonet July 17 2005 Retrieved June 9 2020 a href Template Cite report html title Template Cite report cite report a Unknown parameter agency ignored help Fields Throughout State Remain Dry Portage Daily Register The Associated Press July 19 2005 p 4 Retrieved June 9 2020 via Newspapers com nbsp a b Wisconsin Event Report Heavy Rain National Weather Service Forecast Office in Milwaukee Wisconsin Report National Centers for Environmental Information 2008 Retrieved June 9 2020 Roth David 2021 Hurricane Isaac August 25 September 3 2012 Weather Prediction Center Retrieved February 1 2021 Beckett Andrew August 30 2012 Remains of Isaac expected to miss Wisconsin Wisconsin Radio Network Retrieved February 1 2021 a b Wisconsin Event Report Strong Wind National Weather Service Forecast Office in Milwaukee Wisconsin Report National Centers for Environmental Information 2013 Retrieved June 9 2020 Blake Eric Kimberlain Todd Berg Robert Cangialosi John Beven John February 12 2013 Hurricane Sandy AL182012 PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report National Hurricane Center Retrieved June 9 2020 Highwest Winds in the Past 24 Hours Report Iowa Environmental Mesonet October 31 2012 Retrieved June 9 2020 a href Template Cite report html title Template Cite report cite report a Unknown parameter agency ignored help Effects of Sandy short lived in Wisconsin Wisconsin Radio Network October 31 2012 Retrieved June 9 2020 Berg Robert October 18 2018 Tropical Storm Alberto AL012018 PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report National Hurricane Center Retrieved June 9 2020 Roth David 2018 Tropical Storm Alberto May 24 31 2018 Retrieved June 9 2020 Roth David 2020 Post Tropical Cyclone Olga October 25 27 2019 Retrieved June 9 2020 Preliminary Local Storm Report Report Iowa Environmental Mesonet October 27 2019 Retrieved June 9 2020 a href Template Cite report html title Template Cite report cite report a Unknown parameter agency ignored help Berg Robbie January 13 2021 Tropical Storm Cristobal AL032020 PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report National Hurricane Center Retrieved January 25 2021 a b Cristobal The First of its Kind in Wisconsin National Weather Service Forecast Office in Twin Cities Chanhassen Minnesota June 2020 Retrieved June 15 2020 a b c Shepherd Marshall June 10 2020 Is A Tropical Depression In Wisconsin Weird Yes Forbes Retrieved November 5 2020 Precipitation Reports from Past 24 Hours Report Iowa Environmental Mesonet June 10 2020 Retrieved June 15 2020 a href Template Cite report html title Template Cite report cite report a Unknown parameter agency ignored help Impacts From Tropical Depression Cristobal Heavy Rain Flooding National Weather Service Forecast Office in La Crosse Wisconsin June 2020 Retrieved June 15 2020 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title List of Wisconsin hurricanes amp oldid 1118284129, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
