Submit Storm Report

Dangerous Cold Weather for Most of the Country; Rare Winter Storm for the South; Fire Weather Concerns for Southern California

Arctic air will filter south and east through early this week. As this cold air moves across the South, a rare winter storm is forecast to develop from Texas, Gulf Coast States into the Southeast through early this week. Several new daily record low temperatures are expected, including new record-low maximum temperatures. For Southern California, fire weather concerns increase this week. Read More >

Submit a Report!

Send a Storm Report to NWS Mount Holly

Users can send storm reports via email to the following email address:

phi.skywarn@noaa.gov

Please provide the following information:

Name and/or Skywarn ID
Phone number
City, county, and state
Latitude and longitude (if known)
Date and time of the weather event
Type and description of weather observed (see the table below)
Photographs of measurement and/or damage, if possible

The National Weather Service in Mount Holly NJ greatly appreciates the cooperation
and dedication of all of our spotters and cooperative weather observers.

What to Report?

Tornadoes

Flooding

Winter Weather

Tornado
Funnel cloud
Wall cloud
Persistent rotation

Flooding that results in evacuations
Water rescues: cars, roofs, or trees
Water rapidly rising, or entering homes, not just basements

Roads impassable or closed due to high water
Small streams or rivers overflowing their banks

Moderate coastal flooding, not just nuisance inundation

1”+ snow in 24 hours
1”+ snow in past hour
Freezing rain/drizzle
Any ice accumulation

Thunderstorms

Miscellaneous

Tree uprooted or downed
> 1 large limb downed
Power lines downed
Hail (any size)

Rain > 1” in past hour
Winds > 40 MPH
Damage to structures
Tsunami

Any injuries or deaths that are weather related

Note: Lightning is not a reportable phenomenon, but lightning related damage and casualties are.

Tornadoes	Flooding	Winter Weather
Tornado Funnel cloud Wall cloud Persistent rotation	Flooding that results in evacuations Water rescues: cars, roofs, or trees Water rapidly rising, or entering homes, not just basements Roads impassable or closed due to high water Small streams or rivers overflowing their banks Moderate coastal flooding, not just nuisance inundation	1”+ snow in 24 hours 1”+ snow in past hour Freezing rain/drizzle Any ice accumulation
Thunderstorms		Miscellaneous
Tree uprooted or downed > 1 large limb downed Power lines downed Hail (any size)		Rain > 1” in past hour Winds > 40 MPH Damage to structures Tsunami
Any injuries or deaths that are weather related