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Image Gallery
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1. |
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Most of Texas |
July 1 to 5, 1903 |
Rainfall depths were up to 14 in. in Cooke and Lamar
Counties. |
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Deaths and Damage: |
Unknown |
Max. Precipitation: |
14.00 in. |
Severity: |
Major Storm |
Storm Center(s): |
Cooke Co.
Lamar Co. |
References:
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Dallas Morning News, 1999 |
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2. |
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North Texas |
September 28 to October 1, 1903 |
Up to 10 in. of rainfall in Gainsville and Coleman caused
local flooding in North Texas. |
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Deaths and Damage: |
Unknown |
Max. Precipitation: |
9.20 in. |
Severity: |
Major Storm |
Storm Center(s): |
Cooke Co.
Coleman Co. |
References:
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U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1954 |
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3. |
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North-Central Texas |
April 5 to 30, 1942 |
The largest amounts of rainfall occurred in Tarrant
and Cooke Counties. Tarrant County had nearly 17 in. of rain
while Cooke County had about 16.5 in. The highest daily total,
5.7 in., occurred in Cooke County on the 25th. |
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Deaths and Damage: |
Unknown |
Max. Precipitation: |
17.00 in. (Tarrant Co.)
16.50 in. (Cooke Co.) |
Severity: |
Major Storm |
Storm Center(s):
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Tarrant Co., Ft. Worth
Cooke Co., Gainesville |
References:
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U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, unpub. data |
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4. |
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Gainesville Vicinity |
February 8 to 9, 1966 |
A runoff-producing storm occurred on the Elm Fork subwatershed
of the Trinity River watershed Feb. 8-9. Rainfall began about 8:00
p.m. Feb. 8 and continued until about 6:00 a.m. Feb. 9. About 6 in.
fell on the Pecan Creek watershed above Gainesville during an 8-hour
period. |
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Deaths and Damage: |
Unknown |
Max. Precipitation: |
6.00 in. |
Severity: |
Major Storm |
Storm Center(s): |
Cooke Co., Gainesville |
References:
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Soil Conservation Service, 1966b |
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