🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 181 (from laksa128)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa181.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.weather.gov/tae/irma2017\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.weather.gov/tae/irma2017\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017","crawl_time":1773759398,"first_indexed_time":1728444078,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"gov,weather!www,\/tae\/irma2017 s443","src_root_hash":"14582890608774637581","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Hurricane Irma 2017","meta_descriptions":[],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Tallahassee, FL\nWeather Forecast Office\nHurricane Irma 2017\nFor a detailed meteorological synopsis, click\nhere\n.\nHurricane Irma brought numerous impacts to the Florida Big Bend, southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama including widespread downed trees and powerlines, roads blocked by trees, power outages, and trees on homes. Two people died during the event - one due to a car crash (Liberty County) and another that had a heart attack (Worth County). Two indirect deaths occurred due to carbon monoxide from a generator (Taylor County).\nMaximum Rainfall, Wind and Surge Values and Minimum Pressure Observed During Irma\nHurricane Irma was a long lived storm - it formed just west of the Cape Verde islands, tracked across the Atlantic with the eye sliding just north of Puerto Rico, causing catastrophic damage to the northeastward Leeward Islands, then along the Cuban coast and finally made a northerly turn toward Florida on Sunday, September 10. Hurricane Irma had maximum sustained winds of 185 MPH at its peak in the Atlantic Ocean, which it maintained for over 35 hours, making it one of the strongest storms on record in the Atlantic basin as well as the longest lived storm of that intensity anywhere in the satellite era.Hurricane Irma’s first continental U.S. landfall occurred at Cudjoe Key in the Florida Keys with maximum sustained winds of 130 MPH (category 4) at 9:10 AM EDT on Sunday September 10, the climatological peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. At 3:35 PM EDT that same day, Irma made its second continental U.S. landfall over Marco Island, FL with maximum sustained winds of 115 MPH (category 3).\n1,3\nA peak wind gust of 142 MPH was reported at Naples Municipal Airport (KAPF) during Irma’s eyewall passage. After making its second continental U.S. landfall, Irma slowly weakened as it continued north-northwestward across north Florida and southwest Georgia through Monday September 11. Irma had decayed to a tropical storm by 11 AM EDT September 11 but had a very large wind field, with tropical storm force winds extending up to 415 miles from the center of the storm. That is roughly the distance from the Alabama-Mississippi state line to north Florida’s Atlantic coastline!\nIrma’s extensive size and slow movement made for several hours of tropical storm force winds, which resulted in widespread tree and power line damage across the area. Trees fell on roofs and cars, damaging property, and sadly taking a life in southwest Georgia. While many counties across the Florida Big Bend and southwest Georgia were impacted, the greatest impacts were across the eastern portion of the area near the I-75 corridor. There were over 6.5 million customers without power in Florida, over 930,000 customers without power in Georgia, and over 45,000 customers without power in Alabama.\nPeak Wind Gusts\nIn addition to wind impacts, Irma produced flooding across parts of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina from storm surge and heavy rainfall. The heaviest rain fell just east of our area - in the rainfall totals graphic, a sharp line can be seen between the NWS Tallahassee and Jacksonville area of responsibilities. The highest rainfall total recorded in the tri-state area was 4.91 inches in Morgan, GA (Calhoun County).\nRainfall Totals from Irma\nIn addition to the heavy rainfall, our sister office to the east, experience record storm surge. On the St. John’s River in downtown Jacksonville, there was 5.57 ft of storm surge flooding, exceeding the all-time record of 4.1 ft in 1964 from Hurricane Dora. Further south, a NOAA tide gauge in Naples, FL measured an 8 ft level increase in 2 hours as Irma’s eye passed over.\n \nLocally, we saw the opposite of storm surge- ocean and bay waters receded tens of feet after days of persistent north-northeast winds. As Irma passed to our north and winds became more southerly, the waters returned at a steep pace with rises over a foot per hour for over 8 hours at Cedar Key.\nEvent Photos","attrs_markdown":"[![National Weather Service](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/header\/header.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/) [![United States Department of Commerce](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/header\/header_doc.png)](http:\/\/www.commerce.gov\/)\n\n- [HOME](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)\n- [FORECAST](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/forecastmaps\/)\n  - [Local](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/)\n  - [Graphical](https:\/\/digital.weather.gov\/)\n  - [Aviation](https:\/\/aviationweather.gov\/)\n  - [Marine](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/marine\/)\n  - [Rivers and Lakes](https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Hurricanes](https:\/\/www.nhc.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Severe Weather](https:\/\/www.spc.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Fire Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/fire\/)\n  - [Sunrise\/Sunset](https:\/\/gml.noaa.gov\/grad\/solcalc\/)\n  - [Long Range Forecasts](https:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Climate Prediction](https:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Space Weather](https:\/\/www.swpc.noaa.gov\/)\n- [PAST WEATHER](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/climate)\n  - [Past Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/climate)\n  - [Astronomical Data](https:\/\/gml.noaa.gov\/grad\/solcalc\/)\n  - [Certified Weather Data](https:\/\/www.climate.gov\/maps-data\/dataset\/past-weather-zip-code-data-table)\n- [SAFETY](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/safety\/)\n- [INFORMATION](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/informationcenter)\n  - [Wireless Emergency Alerts](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrn\/wea)\n  - [Weather-Ready Nation](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrn\/)\n  - [Brochures](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/owlie\/publication_brochures)\n  - [Cooperative Observers](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/coop\/)\n  - [Daily Briefing](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/briefing\/)\n  - [Damage\/Fatality\/Injury Statistics](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/hazstat)\n  - [Forecast Models](http:\/\/mag.ncep.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [GIS Data Portal](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/gis\/)\n  - [NOAA Weather Radio](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/nwr)\n  - [Publications](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/publications\/)\n  - [SKYWARN Storm Spotters](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/skywarn\/)\n  - [StormReady](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/stormready)\n  - [TsunamiReady](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tsunamiready\/)\n  - [Service Change Notices](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/notification\/)\n- [EDUCATION](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/education\/)\n- [NEWS](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/news)\n- [SEARCH](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/search\/)\n- [ABOUT](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/about\/)\n  - [About NWS](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/about\/)\n  - [Organization](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/organization)\n  - [For NWS Employees](https:\/\/sites.google.com\/a\/noaa.gov\/nws-insider\/)\n  - [National Centers](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/ncep\/)\n  - [Careers](https:\/\/www.noaa.gov\/nws-careers)\n  - [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/contact)\n  - [Glossary](https:\/\/forecast.weather.gov\/glossary.php)\n  - [Social Media](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/socialmedia)\n  - [NWS Transformation](https:\/\/www.noaa.gov\/NWStransformation)\n\nNews Headlines\n\n- [**🏖️ Heading to the Gulf Beaches? Learn about rip current safety! 🌊**](http:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/ripcurrentawareness)\n- [**Severe to Extreme Drought Continues Across the Region. Click Here for the Latest**](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/DroughtInformationStatement)\n\nLOADING...\n\nTallahassee, FL\n\nWeather Forecast Office\n\n# Hurricane Irma 2017\n[Weather.gov](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/) \\> [Tallahassee, FL](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae) \\> Hurricane Irma 2017\n\n- [Current Hazards](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)\n  - [Submit a Storm Report](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/StormReports)\n  - [Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/ghwo_lightning)\n  - [Outlooks](http:\/\/www.weather.gov\/crh\/outlooks?sid=tae)\n  - [Rip Current Risk](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/beach\/tae)\n  - [Local Storm Reports (Text)](https:\/\/forecast.weather.gov\/product.php?site=NWS&issuedby=TAE&product=LSR)\n  - [Local Storm Reports (Map)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/source\/crh\/lsrmap.html?zoom=7&lat=29.61&lon=-84.63&hr=24&severe=1&winter=1&flooding=1&tropical=1&other=1)\n- [Current Conditions](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)\n  - [Surface Observations](https:\/\/go.usa.gov\/xUNxf)\n  - [Observed Precipitation](http:\/\/water.noaa.gov\/precip\/)\n  - [Satellite](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/Satellite)\n  - [Observations (Text Format)](https:\/\/forecast.weather.gov\/product.php?site=NWS&product=OSO&issuedby=TAE)\n  - [Marine Observations](http:\/\/www.ndbc.noaa.gov\/?lat=28.983045&lon=-85.548956&zoom=7&type=oceans&status=r&pgm=&op=&ls=n)\n  - [TLH Upper Air Sounding](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/ktae_sounding)\n- [Radar](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)\n  - [Local KEOX Standard Radar - Fort Rucker (low bandwidth)](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/station\/KEOX\/standard)\n  - [Local KEOX Enhanced Radar - Fort Rucker](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/?settings=v1_eyJhZ2VuZGEiOnsiaWQiOiJsb2NhbCIsImNlbnRlciI6Wy04NS40NTcsMzEuNDYxXSwibG9jYXRpb24iOm51bGwsInpvb20iOjcuOTc2OTA2Mjc2NDQ0NTk2LCJmaWx0ZXIiOiJXU1ItODhEIiwibGF5ZXIiOiJicmVmX3JhdyIsInN0YXRpb24iOiJLRU9YIn0sImFuaW1hdGluZyI6ZmFsc2UsImJhc2UiOiJzdGFuZGFyZCIsImFydGNjIjpmYWxzZSwiY291bnR5IjpmYWxzZSwiY3dhIjpmYWxzZSwicmZjIjpmYWxzZSwic3RhdGUiOmZhbHNlLCJtZW51Ijp0cnVlLCJzaG9ydEZ1c2VkT25seSI6dHJ1ZSwib3BhY2l0eSI6eyJhbGVydHMiOjAuOCwibG9jYWwiOjAuNiwibG9jYWxTdGF0aW9ucyI6MC44LCJuYXRpb25hbCI6MC42fX0%3D#\/)\n  - [Local KEVX Standard Radar - Eglin AFB (low bandwidth)](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/station\/KEVX\/standard)\n  - [Local KEVX Enhanced Radar - Eglin AFB](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/?settings=v1_eyJhZ2VuZGEiOnsiaWQiOiJsb2NhbCIsImNlbnRlciI6Wy04NS45MjEsMzAuNTY2XSwibG9jYXRpb24iOm51bGwsInpvb20iOjcuOTc2OTA2Mjc2NDQ0NTk2LCJmaWx0ZXIiOiJXU1ItODhEIiwibGF5ZXIiOiJicmVmX3JhdyIsInN0YXRpb24iOiJLRVZYIn0sImFuaW1hdGluZyI6ZmFsc2UsImJhc2UiOiJzdGFuZGFyZCIsImFydGNjIjpmYWxzZSwiY291bnR5IjpmYWxzZSwiY3dhIjpmYWxzZSwicmZjIjpmYWxzZSwic3RhdGUiOmZhbHNlLCJtZW51Ijp0cnVlLCJzaG9ydEZ1c2VkT25seSI6dHJ1ZSwib3BhY2l0eSI6eyJhbGVydHMiOjAuOCwibG9jYWwiOjAuNiwibG9jYWxTdGF0aW9ucyI6MC44LCJuYXRpb25hbCI6MC42fX0%3D#\/)\n  - [Local KTLH Standard Radar - Tallahassee (low bandwidth)](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/station\/KTLH\/standard)\n  - [Local KTLH Enhanced Radar - Tallahassee](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/?settings=v1_eyJhZ2VuZGEiOnsiaWQiOiJsb2NhbCIsImNlbnRlciI6Wy04NC4zMywzMC4zOThdLCJsb2NhdGlvbiI6bnVsbCwiem9vbSI6Ny45NzY5MDYyNzY0NDQ1OTYsImZpbHRlciI6IldTUi04OEQiLCJsYXllciI6ImJyZWZfcmF3Iiwic3RhdGlvbiI6IktUTEgifSwiYW5pbWF0aW5nIjpmYWxzZSwiYmFzZSI6InN0YW5kYXJkIiwiYXJ0Y2MiOmZhbHNlLCJjb3VudHkiOmZhbHNlLCJjd2EiOmZhbHNlLCJyZmMiOmZhbHNlLCJzdGF0ZSI6ZmFsc2UsIm1lbnUiOnRydWUsInNob3J0RnVzZWRPbmx5Ijp0cnVlLCJvcGFjaXR5Ijp7ImFsZXJ0cyI6MC44LCJsb2NhbCI6MC42LCJsb2NhbFN0YXRpb25zIjowLjgsIm5hdGlvbmFsIjowLjZ9fQ%3D%3D#\/)\n  - [Local KVAX Standard Radar - Valdosta (low bandwidth)](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/station\/KVAX\/standard)\n  - [Local KVAX Enhanced Radar - Valdosta](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/?settings=v1_eyJhZ2VuZGEiOnsiaWQiOiJsb2NhbCIsImNlbnRlciI6Wy04My4wMDEsMzAuODg4XSwibG9jYXRpb24iOm51bGwsInpvb20iOjcuOTc2OTA2Mjc2NDQ0NTk2LCJmaWx0ZXIiOiJXU1ItODhEIiwibGF5ZXIiOiJicmVmX3JhdyIsInN0YXRpb24iOiJLVkFYIn0sImFuaW1hdGluZyI6ZmFsc2UsImJhc2UiOiJzdGFuZGFyZCIsImFydGNjIjpmYWxzZSwiY291bnR5IjpmYWxzZSwiY3dhIjpmYWxzZSwicmZjIjpmYWxzZSwic3RhdGUiOmZhbHNlLCJtZW51Ijp0cnVlLCJzaG9ydEZ1c2VkT25seSI6dHJ1ZSwib3BhY2l0eSI6eyJhbGVydHMiOjAuOCwibG9jYWwiOjAuNiwibG9jYWxTdGF0aW9ucyI6MC44LCJuYXRpb25hbCI6MC42fX0%3D#\/)\n  - [Regional Standard Radar (low bandwidth)](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/region\/southeast\/standard)\n- [Forecasts](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)\n  - [Forecaster's Discussion](http:\/\/forecast.weather.gov\/product.php?site=NWS&issuedby=TAE&product=AFD&format=CI&version=1&glossary=1)\n  - [Probabilistic Precipitation](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/crh\/pqpf?sid=tae)\n  - [Fire](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/fwx)\n  - [Hourly View](http:\/\/forecast.weather.gov\/gridpoint.php?site=tae&TypeDefault=graphical)\n  - [Tropical](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/srh\/tropical?office=tae)\n  - [Marine](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/marine)\n  - [Winter Weather (Experimental)](https:\/\/www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/wwd\/wssi\/wssi.php?id=TAE)\n  - [Aviation](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/aviation)\n- [Rivers and Lakes](https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\/wfo\/tae)\n  - [\\*New\\* National Water Prediction Service (NWPS)](https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [\\*New\\* NWPS - Local View](https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\/wfo\/TAE)\n  - [Hydrology](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/hydrology)\n- [Climate and Past Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)\n  - [Climate Prediction](http:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Drought](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/LocalDrought)\n  - [Local Climate Data and Studies](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/Climate?wfo=tae)\n  - [Climate Graphs](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/climate_charts)\n  - [Local Past Weather Events](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/events)\n  - [Weather History](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/wxhistory)\n  - [Tropical Cyclone Reports](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/TropicalEventSummary)\n- [Local Programs](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)\n  - [Cooperative Observer Program](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/cpm)\n  - [Education\/Outreach](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/outreach)\n  - [Newsletter](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/print_media)\n  - [NOAA Weather Radio](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/nwr)\n  - [Research](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/research)\n  - [SKYWARN](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/taeskywarn)\n  - [Social Media Dashboard](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/social_media_dashboard)\n  - [Student Volunteer Program](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/StudentVolunteerProgram)\n  - [Weather Ready Nation](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/weatherreadynation)\n\n**Hurricane Irma 2017**\n\n**For a detailed meteorological synopsis, click [here](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/Irma_technical_summary).**\n\nHurricane Irma brought numerous impacts to the Florida Big Bend, southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama including widespread downed trees and powerlines, roads blocked by trees, power outages, and trees on homes. Two people died during the event - one due to a car crash (Liberty County) and another that had a heart attack (Worth County). Two indirect deaths occurred due to carbon monoxide from a generator (Taylor County).\n\n[![Maximum Values from Irma](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Irma_Max_Values.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Irma_Max_Values.png)\n\n**Maximum Rainfall, Wind and Surge Values and Minimum Pressure Observed During Irma**\n\nHurricane Irma was a long lived storm - it formed just west of the Cape Verde islands, tracked across the Atlantic with the eye sliding just north of Puerto Rico, causing catastrophic damage to the northeastward Leeward Islands, then along the Cuban coast and finally made a northerly turn toward Florida on Sunday, September 10. Hurricane Irma had maximum sustained winds of 185 MPH at its peak in the Atlantic Ocean, which it maintained for over 35 hours, making it one of the strongest storms on record in the Atlantic basin as well as the longest lived storm of that intensity anywhere in the satellite era.Hurricane Irma’s first continental U.S. landfall occurred at Cudjoe Key in the Florida Keys with maximum sustained winds of 130 MPH (category 4) at 9:10 AM EDT on Sunday September 10, the climatological peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. At 3:35 PM EDT that same day, Irma made its second continental U.S. landfall over Marco Island, FL with maximum sustained winds of 115 MPH (category 3).1,3 A peak wind gust of 142 MPH was reported at Naples Municipal Airport (KAPF) during Irma’s eyewall passage. After making its second continental U.S. landfall, Irma slowly weakened as it continued north-northwestward across north Florida and southwest Georgia through Monday September 11. Irma had decayed to a tropical storm by 11 AM EDT September 11 but had a very large wind field, with tropical storm force winds extending up to 415 miles from the center of the storm. That is roughly the distance from the Alabama-Mississippi state line to north Florida’s Atlantic coastline\\!\n\n|   |   |\n|---|---|\n| [![IR Satellite Image](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Irma_IR_Satellite_sm.PNG)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Irma_IR_Satellite.PNG) | [![Irma Radar Image](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Irma_radar_20170911_1818z_sm.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Irma_radar_20170911_1818z.png) |\n| **Satellite IR Imagery of Irma** | **Radar Imagery from Irma** |\n\nIrma’s extensive size and slow movement made for several hours of tropical storm force winds, which resulted in widespread tree and power line damage across the area. Trees fell on roofs and cars, damaging property, and sadly taking a life in southwest Georgia. While many counties across the Florida Big Bend and southwest Georgia were impacted, the greatest impacts were across the eastern portion of the area near the I-75 corridor. There were over 6.5 million customers without power in Florida, over 930,000 customers without power in Georgia, and over 45,000 customers without power in Alabama.\n\n|   |\n|---|\n| [![Peak Gusts](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Peak_Gusts.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Peak_Gusts.png) |\n| **Peak Wind Gusts** |\n\nIn addition to wind impacts, Irma produced flooding across parts of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina from storm surge and heavy rainfall. The heaviest rain fell just east of our area - in the rainfall totals graphic, a sharp line can be seen between the NWS Tallahassee and Jacksonville area of responsibilities. The highest rainfall total recorded in the tri-state area was 4.91 inches in Morgan, GA (Calhoun County).\n\n|   |\n|---|\n| [![Rainfall Totals](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/20170911_21z_rainfall_totals_sm.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/20170911_21z_rainfall_totals.png) |\n| **Rainfall Totals from Irma** |\n\nIn addition to the heavy rainfall, our sister office to the east, experience record storm surge. On the St. John’s River in downtown Jacksonville, there was 5.57 ft of storm surge flooding, exceeding the all-time record of 4.1 ft in 1964 from Hurricane Dora. Further south, a NOAA tide gauge in Naples, FL measured an 8 ft level increase in 2 hours as Irma’s eye passed over. Locally, we saw the opposite of storm surge- ocean and bay waters receded tens of feet after days of persistent north-northeast winds. As Irma passed to our north and winds became more southerly, the waters returned at a steep pace with rises over a foot per hour for over 8 hours at Cedar Key.\n\n**Event Photos**\n\n|   |   |\n|---|---|\n| [![Irma Damage](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/burlew_east_seventh_ave_sm_attribution.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/burlew_east_seventh_ave_sm_attribution.jpg) | [![Irma Damage](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/burlew_mahan_blair_stone_sm_attribution.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/burlew_mahan_blair_stone_attribution.jpg) |\n| **Tree on Car (Tallahassee)** | **Tree on House (Tallahassee)** |\n\n|   |   |\n|---|---|\n| [![Irma Damage](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/burlew_mahan_east_of_blair_stone_sm_attribution.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/burlew_mahan_east_of_blair_stone_attribution.jpg) | [![Irma Damage](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/trees_on_police_cars_permission_attribution.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/trees_on_police_cars_permission_attribution.jpg) |\n| **Tree on on Mahan Road (Tallahassee)** | **Tree on Police Car (Tallahassee)** |\n\n|   |   |\n|---|---|\n| [![Irma Damage](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/dozier_city_park_sm_attribution.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/dozier_city_park_attribution.jpg) | [![Irma Damage](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/dozier_tallahassee_sm_attribution.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/dozier_tallahassee_attribution.jpg) |\n| **Tree Down at City Park (Tallahassee)** | **Tree Down on House (Tallahassee)** |\n\n|   |   |\n|---|---|\n| [![Irma Damage](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/TurnerCounty_kerri_copello_wfxl_sm_attribution.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/TurnerCounty_kerri_copello_wfxl_attribution.jpg) | [![Irma Damage](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/wfxl_ai_shoreham_apartments_sm_attribution.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/damage_photos\/wfxl_ai_shoreham_apartments_attribution.jpg) |\n| **Tree on House (Turner County, GA)** | **Tree on Car (Albany, GA)** |\n\n[![Follow us on 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Service](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/)  \n Tallahassee, FL  \n 1017 Academic Way  \n FSU, Love Bldg, 4th Floor  \n Tallahassee, FL 32306-4509   \n850-942-8833 (person) or 850-942-8851 (recording)  \n   \n[Comments? Questions? Please Contact Us.](mailto:sr-tae.webmaster@noaa.gov)\n\n[Disclaimer](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/disclaimer)  \n [Information Quality](http:\/\/www.cio.noaa.gov\/services_programs\/info_quality.html)  \n [Help](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/help)  \n [Glossary](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/glossary)\n\n[Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/privacy)  \n [Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)](https:\/\/www.noaa.gov\/foia-freedom-of-information-act)  \n [About Us](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/about)  \n [Career Opportunities](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/careers)\n\nThank you for visiting a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) website. The link you have selected will take you to a non-U.S. Government website for additional information.\n\nNOAA is not responsible for the content of any linked website not operated by NOAA. This link is provided solely for your information and convenience, and does not imply any endorsement by NOAA or the U.S. Department of Commerce of the linked website or any information, products, or services contained therein.\n\nYou will be redirected to:\n\n[Continue](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)[New Window](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)[Cancel](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/irma2017)","attrs_readable_markdown":"Tallahassee, FL\n\nWeather Forecast Office\n\n**Hurricane Irma 2017**\n\n**For a detailed meteorological synopsis, click [here](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tae\/Irma_technical_summary).**\n\nHurricane Irma brought numerous impacts to the Florida Big Bend, southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama including widespread downed trees and powerlines, roads blocked by trees, power outages, and trees on homes. Two people died during the event - one due to a car crash (Liberty County) and another that had a heart attack (Worth County). Two indirect deaths occurred due to carbon monoxide from a generator (Taylor County).\n\n[![Maximum Values from Irma](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Irma_Max_Values.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Irma_Max_Values.png)\n\n**Maximum Rainfall, Wind and Surge Values and Minimum Pressure Observed During Irma**\n\nHurricane Irma was a long lived storm - it formed just west of the Cape Verde islands, tracked across the Atlantic with the eye sliding just north of Puerto Rico, causing catastrophic damage to the northeastward Leeward Islands, then along the Cuban coast and finally made a northerly turn toward Florida on Sunday, September 10. Hurricane Irma had maximum sustained winds of 185 MPH at its peak in the Atlantic Ocean, which it maintained for over 35 hours, making it one of the strongest storms on record in the Atlantic basin as well as the longest lived storm of that intensity anywhere in the satellite era.Hurricane Irma’s first continental U.S. landfall occurred at Cudjoe Key in the Florida Keys with maximum sustained winds of 130 MPH (category 4) at 9:10 AM EDT on Sunday September 10, the climatological peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. At 3:35 PM EDT that same day, Irma made its second continental U.S. landfall over Marco Island, FL with maximum sustained winds of 115 MPH (category 3).1,3 A peak wind gust of 142 MPH was reported at Naples Municipal Airport (KAPF) during Irma’s eyewall passage. After making its second continental U.S. landfall, Irma slowly weakened as it continued north-northwestward across north Florida and southwest Georgia through Monday September 11. Irma had decayed to a tropical storm by 11 AM EDT September 11 but had a very large wind field, with tropical storm force winds extending up to 415 miles from the center of the storm. That is roughly the distance from the Alabama-Mississippi state line to north Florida’s Atlantic coastline\\!\n\nIrma’s extensive size and slow movement made for several hours of tropical storm force winds, which resulted in widespread tree and power line damage across the area. Trees fell on roofs and cars, damaging property, and sadly taking a life in southwest Georgia. While many counties across the Florida Big Bend and southwest Georgia were impacted, the greatest impacts were across the eastern portion of the area near the I-75 corridor. There were over 6.5 million customers without power in Florida, over 930,000 customers without power in Georgia, and over 45,000 customers without power in Alabama.\n\n|   |\n|---|\n| [![Peak Gusts](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Peak_Gusts.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/Peak_Gusts.png) |\n| **Peak Wind Gusts** |\n\nIn addition to wind impacts, Irma produced flooding across parts of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina from storm surge and heavy rainfall. The heaviest rain fell just east of our area - in the rainfall totals graphic, a sharp line can be seen between the NWS Tallahassee and Jacksonville area of responsibilities. The highest rainfall total recorded in the tri-state area was 4.91 inches in Morgan, GA (Calhoun County).\n\n|   |\n|---|\n| [![Rainfall Totals](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/20170911_21z_rainfall_totals_sm.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/tae\/events\/2017_0911_Irma\/20170911_21z_rainfall_totals.png) |\n| **Rainfall Totals from Irma** |\n\nIn addition to the heavy rainfall, our sister office to the east, experience record storm surge. On the St. John’s River in downtown Jacksonville, there was 5.57 ft of storm surge flooding, exceeding the all-time record of 4.1 ft in 1964 from Hurricane Dora. Further south, a NOAA tide gauge in Naples, FL measured an 8 ft level increase in 2 hours as Irma’s eye passed over. Locally, we saw the opposite of storm surge- ocean and bay waters receded tens of feet after days of persistent north-northeast winds. As Irma passed to our north and winds became more southerly, the waters returned at a steep pace with rises over a foot per hour for over 8 hours at Cedar Key.\n\n**Event Photos**","meta_canonical":null}

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Boilerpipe Text	Tallahassee, FL Weather Forecast Office Hurricane Irma 2017 For a detailed meteorological synopsis, click here . Hurricane Irma brought numerous impacts to the Florida Big Bend, southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama including widespread downed trees and powerlines, roads blocked by trees, power outages, and trees on homes. Two people died during the event - one due to a car crash (Liberty County) and another that had a heart attack (Worth County). Two indirect deaths occurred due to carbon monoxide from a generator (Taylor County). Maximum Rainfall, Wind and Surge Values and Minimum Pressure Observed During Irma Hurricane Irma was a long lived storm - it formed just west of the Cape Verde islands, tracked across the Atlantic with the eye sliding just north of Puerto Rico, causing catastrophic damage to the northeastward Leeward Islands, then along the Cuban coast and finally made a northerly turn toward Florida on Sunday, September 10. Hurricane Irma had maximum sustained winds of 185 MPH at its peak in the Atlantic Ocean, which it maintained for over 35 hours, making it one of the strongest storms on record in the Atlantic basin as well as the longest lived storm of that intensity anywhere in the satellite era.Hurricane Irma’s first continental U.S. landfall occurred at Cudjoe Key in the Florida Keys with maximum sustained winds of 130 MPH (category 4) at 9:10 AM EDT on Sunday September 10, the climatological peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. At 3:35 PM EDT that same day, Irma made its second continental U.S. landfall over Marco Island, FL with maximum sustained winds of 115 MPH (category 3). 1,3 A peak wind gust of 142 MPH was reported at Naples Municipal Airport (KAPF) during Irma’s eyewall passage. After making its second continental U.S. landfall, Irma slowly weakened as it continued north-northwestward across north Florida and southwest Georgia through Monday September 11. Irma had decayed to a tropical storm by 11 AM EDT September 11 but had a very large wind field, with tropical storm force winds extending up to 415 miles from the center of the storm. That is roughly the distance from the Alabama-Mississippi state line to north Florida’s Atlantic coastline! Irma’s extensive size and slow movement made for several hours of tropical storm force winds, which resulted in widespread tree and power line damage across the area. Trees fell on roofs and cars, damaging property, and sadly taking a life in southwest Georgia. While many counties across the Florida Big Bend and southwest Georgia were impacted, the greatest impacts were across the eastern portion of the area near the I-75 corridor. There were over 6.5 million customers without power in Florida, over 930,000 customers without power in Georgia, and over 45,000 customers without power in Alabama. Peak Wind Gusts In addition to wind impacts, Irma produced flooding across parts of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina from storm surge and heavy rainfall. The heaviest rain fell just east of our area - in the rainfall totals graphic, a sharp line can be seen between the NWS Tallahassee and Jacksonville area of responsibilities. The highest rainfall total recorded in the tri-state area was 4.91 inches in Morgan, GA (Calhoun County). Rainfall Totals from Irma In addition to the heavy rainfall, our sister office to the east, experience record storm surge. On the St. John’s River in downtown Jacksonville, there was 5.57 ft of storm surge flooding, exceeding the all-time record of 4.1 ft in 1964 from Hurricane Dora. Further south, a NOAA tide gauge in Naples, FL measured an 8 ft level increase in 2 hours as Irma’s eye passed over. Locally, we saw the opposite of storm surge- ocean and bay waters receded tens of feet after days of persistent north-northeast winds. As Irma passed to our north and winds became more southerly, the waters returned at a steep pace with rises over a foot per hour for over 8 hours at Cedar Key. Event Photos
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Tallahassee, FL Weather Forecast Office # Hurricane Irma 2017 [Weather.gov](https://www.weather.gov/) \> [Tallahassee, FL](https://www.weather.gov/tae) \> Hurricane Irma 2017 - [Current Hazards](https://www.weather.gov/tae/irma2017) - [Submit a Storm Report](https://www.weather.gov/tae/StormReports) - [Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook](https://www.weather.gov/tae/ghwo_lightning) - [Outlooks](http://www.weather.gov/crh/outlooks?sid=tae) - [Rip Current Risk](https://www.weather.gov/beach/tae) - [Local Storm Reports (Text)](https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=NWS&issuedby=TAE&product=LSR) - [Local Storm Reports (Map)](https://www.weather.gov/source/crh/lsrmap.html?zoom=7&lat=29.61&lon=-84.63&hr=24&severe=1&winter=1&flooding=1&tropical=1&other=1) - [Current Conditions](https://www.weather.gov/tae/irma2017) - [Surface Observations](https://go.usa.gov/xUNxf) - [Observed Precipitation](http://water.noaa.gov/precip/) - [Satellite](https://www.weather.gov/tae/Satellite) - [Observations (Text Format)](https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=NWS&product=OSO&issuedby=TAE) - 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[Weather History](https://www.weather.gov/tae/wxhistory) - [Tropical Cyclone Reports](https://www.weather.gov/tae/TropicalEventSummary) - [Local Programs](https://www.weather.gov/tae/irma2017) - [Cooperative Observer Program](https://www.weather.gov/tae/cpm) - [Education/Outreach](https://www.weather.gov/tae/outreach) - [Newsletter](https://www.weather.gov/tae/print_media) - [NOAA Weather Radio](https://www.weather.gov/tae/nwr) - [Research](https://www.weather.gov/tae/research) - [SKYWARN](https://www.weather.gov/tae/taeskywarn) - [Social Media Dashboard](https://www.weather.gov/tae/social_media_dashboard) - [Student Volunteer Program](https://www.weather.gov/tae/StudentVolunteerProgram) - [Weather Ready Nation](https://www.weather.gov/tae/weatherreadynation) Hurricane Irma 2017 For a detailed meteorological synopsis, click [here](https://www.weather.gov/tae/Irma_technical_summary). Hurricane Irma brought numerous impacts to the Florida Big Bend, southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama including widespread downed trees and powerlines, roads blocked by trees, power outages, and trees on homes. Two people died during the event - one due to a car crash (Liberty County) and another that had a heart attack (Worth County). Two indirect deaths occurred due to carbon monoxide from a generator (Taylor County). [![Maximum Values from Irma](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Irma_Max_Values.png)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Irma_Max_Values.png) Maximum Rainfall, Wind and Surge Values and Minimum Pressure Observed During Irma Hurricane Irma was a long lived storm - it formed just west of the Cape Verde islands, tracked across the Atlantic with the eye sliding just north of Puerto Rico, causing catastrophic damage to the northeastward Leeward Islands, then along the Cuban coast and finally made a northerly turn toward Florida on Sunday, September 10. Hurricane Irma had maximum sustained winds of 185 MPH at its peak in the Atlantic Ocean, which it maintained for over 35 hours, making it one of the strongest storms on record in the Atlantic basin as well as the longest lived storm of that intensity anywhere in the satellite era.Hurricane Irma’s first continental U.S. landfall occurred at Cudjoe Key in the Florida Keys with maximum sustained winds of 130 MPH (category 4) at 9:10 AM EDT on Sunday September 10, the climatological peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. At 3:35 PM EDT that same day, Irma made its second continental U.S. landfall over Marco Island, FL with maximum sustained winds of 115 MPH (category 3).1,3 A peak wind gust of 142 MPH was reported at Naples Municipal Airport (KAPF) during Irma’s eyewall passage. After making its second continental U.S. landfall, Irma slowly weakened as it continued north-northwestward across north Florida and southwest Georgia through Monday September 11. Irma had decayed to a tropical storm by 11 AM EDT September 11 but had a very large wind field, with tropical storm force winds extending up to 415 miles from the center of the storm. That is roughly the distance from the Alabama-Mississippi state line to north Florida’s Atlantic coastline\! \| \| \| \|---\|---\| \| [![IR Satellite Image](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Irma_IR_Satellite_sm.PNG)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Irma_IR_Satellite.PNG) \| [![Irma Radar Image](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Irma_radar_20170911_1818z_sm.png)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Irma_radar_20170911_1818z.png) \| \| Satellite IR Imagery of Irma \| Radar Imagery from Irma \| Irma’s extensive size and slow movement made for several hours of tropical storm force winds, which resulted in widespread tree and power line damage across the area. Trees fell on roofs and cars, damaging property, and sadly taking a life in southwest Georgia. While many counties across the Florida Big Bend and southwest Georgia were impacted, the greatest impacts were across the eastern portion of the area near the I-75 corridor. There were over 6.5 million customers without power in Florida, over 930,000 customers without power in Georgia, and over 45,000 customers without power in Alabama. \| \| \|---\| \| [![Peak Gusts](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Peak_Gusts.png)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Peak_Gusts.png) \| \| Peak Wind Gusts \| In addition to wind impacts, Irma produced flooding across parts of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina from storm surge and heavy rainfall. The heaviest rain fell just east of our area - in the rainfall totals graphic, a sharp line can be seen between the NWS Tallahassee and Jacksonville area of responsibilities. The highest rainfall total recorded in the tri-state area was 4.91 inches in Morgan, GA (Calhoun County). \| \| \|---\| \| [![Rainfall Totals](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/20170911_21z_rainfall_totals_sm.png)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/20170911_21z_rainfall_totals.png) \| \| Rainfall Totals from Irma \| In addition to the heavy rainfall, our sister office to the east, experience record storm surge. On the St. John’s River in downtown Jacksonville, there was 5.57 ft of storm surge flooding, exceeding the all-time record of 4.1 ft in 1964 from Hurricane Dora. Further south, a NOAA tide gauge in Naples, FL measured an 8 ft level increase in 2 hours as Irma’s eye passed over. Locally, we saw the opposite of storm surge- ocean and bay waters receded tens of feet after days of persistent north-northeast winds. As Irma passed to our north and winds became more southerly, the waters returned at a steep pace with rises over a foot per hour for over 8 hours at Cedar Key. Event Photos \| \| \| \|---\|---\| \| [![Irma Damage](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/burlew_east_seventh_ave_sm_attribution.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/burlew_east_seventh_ave_sm_attribution.jpg) \| [![Irma Damage](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/burlew_mahan_blair_stone_sm_attribution.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/burlew_mahan_blair_stone_attribution.jpg) \| \| Tree on Car (Tallahassee) \| Tree on House (Tallahassee) \| \| \| \| \|---\|---\| \| [![Irma Damage](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/burlew_mahan_east_of_blair_stone_sm_attribution.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/burlew_mahan_east_of_blair_stone_attribution.jpg) \| [![Irma Damage](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/trees_on_police_cars_permission_attribution.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/trees_on_police_cars_permission_attribution.jpg) \| \| Tree on on Mahan Road (Tallahassee) \| Tree on Police Car (Tallahassee) \| \| \| \| \|---\|---\| \| [![Irma Damage](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/dozier_city_park_sm_attribution.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/dozier_city_park_attribution.jpg) \| [![Irma Damage](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/dozier_tallahassee_sm_attribution.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/dozier_tallahassee_attribution.jpg) \| \| Tree Down at City Park (Tallahassee) \| Tree Down on House (Tallahassee) \| \| \| \| \|---\|---\| \| [![Irma Damage](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/TurnerCounty_kerri_copello_wfxl_sm_attribution.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/TurnerCounty_kerri_copello_wfxl_attribution.jpg) \| [![Irma Damage](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/wfxl_ai_shoreham_apartments_sm_attribution.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/damage_photos/wfxl_ai_shoreham_apartments_attribution.jpg) \| \| Tree on House (Turner County, GA) \| Tree on Car (Albany, GA) \| [![Follow us on X](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/social/x.png) Follow us on X](https://twitter.com/NWSTallahassee) [![Follow us on Facebook](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/social/facebook.png) Follow us on Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/NWSTallahassee) [![Follow us on YouTube](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/social/youtube.png) Follow us on 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Readable Markdown	Tallahassee, FL Weather Forecast Office Hurricane Irma 2017 For a detailed meteorological synopsis, click [here](https://www.weather.gov/tae/Irma_technical_summary). Hurricane Irma brought numerous impacts to the Florida Big Bend, southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama including widespread downed trees and powerlines, roads blocked by trees, power outages, and trees on homes. Two people died during the event - one due to a car crash (Liberty County) and another that had a heart attack (Worth County). Two indirect deaths occurred due to carbon monoxide from a generator (Taylor County). [![Maximum Values from Irma](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Irma_Max_Values.png)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Irma_Max_Values.png) Maximum Rainfall, Wind and Surge Values and Minimum Pressure Observed During Irma Hurricane Irma was a long lived storm - it formed just west of the Cape Verde islands, tracked across the Atlantic with the eye sliding just north of Puerto Rico, causing catastrophic damage to the northeastward Leeward Islands, then along the Cuban coast and finally made a northerly turn toward Florida on Sunday, September 10. Hurricane Irma had maximum sustained winds of 185 MPH at its peak in the Atlantic Ocean, which it maintained for over 35 hours, making it one of the strongest storms on record in the Atlantic basin as well as the longest lived storm of that intensity anywhere in the satellite era.Hurricane Irma’s first continental U.S. landfall occurred at Cudjoe Key in the Florida Keys with maximum sustained winds of 130 MPH (category 4) at 9:10 AM EDT on Sunday September 10, the climatological peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. At 3:35 PM EDT that same day, Irma made its second continental U.S. landfall over Marco Island, FL with maximum sustained winds of 115 MPH (category 3).1,3 A peak wind gust of 142 MPH was reported at Naples Municipal Airport (KAPF) during Irma’s eyewall passage. After making its second continental U.S. landfall, Irma slowly weakened as it continued north-northwestward across north Florida and southwest Georgia through Monday September 11. Irma had decayed to a tropical storm by 11 AM EDT September 11 but had a very large wind field, with tropical storm force winds extending up to 415 miles from the center of the storm. That is roughly the distance from the Alabama-Mississippi state line to north Florida’s Atlantic coastline\! Irma’s extensive size and slow movement made for several hours of tropical storm force winds, which resulted in widespread tree and power line damage across the area. Trees fell on roofs and cars, damaging property, and sadly taking a life in southwest Georgia. While many counties across the Florida Big Bend and southwest Georgia were impacted, the greatest impacts were across the eastern portion of the area near the I-75 corridor. There were over 6.5 million customers without power in Florida, over 930,000 customers without power in Georgia, and over 45,000 customers without power in Alabama. \| \| \|---\| \| [![Peak Gusts](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Peak_Gusts.png)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/Peak_Gusts.png) \| \| Peak Wind Gusts \| In addition to wind impacts, Irma produced flooding across parts of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina from storm surge and heavy rainfall. The heaviest rain fell just east of our area - in the rainfall totals graphic, a sharp line can be seen between the NWS Tallahassee and Jacksonville area of responsibilities. The highest rainfall total recorded in the tri-state area was 4.91 inches in Morgan, GA (Calhoun County). \| \| \|---\| \| [![Rainfall Totals](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/20170911_21z_rainfall_totals_sm.png)](https://www.weather.gov/images/tae/events/2017_0911_Irma/20170911_21z_rainfall_totals.png) \| \| Rainfall Totals from Irma \| In addition to the heavy rainfall, our sister office to the east, experience record storm surge. On the St. John’s River in downtown Jacksonville, there was 5.57 ft of storm surge flooding, exceeding the all-time record of 4.1 ft in 1964 from Hurricane Dora. Further south, a NOAA tide gauge in Naples, FL measured an 8 ft level increase in 2 hours as Irma’s eye passed over. Locally, we saw the opposite of storm surge- ocean and bay waters receded tens of feet after days of persistent north-northeast winds. As Irma passed to our north and winds became more southerly, the waters returned at a steep pace with rises over a foot per hour for over 8 hours at Cedar Key. Event Photos
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