Local Storm Report

Winter Returns Across the Northern Tier; Record Warmth for the Southwest

A large high pressure system will usher in cold air for this first day of March across the northern Plains, Great Lakes, Northeast and mid-Atlantic. Some wintry precipitation may evolve across the mid-Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic through Monday. Meanwhile, record warmth will spread across the Southwest, southern Plains through early this week. Read More >

National Weather Service San Juan welcomes your reports of severe weather.

For the information to be of best use to us, please submit your report as soon as possible after a severe weather event, but ONLY if it's safe to do so! Please limit your submissions to events which you have witnessed. Always include the time and location of the event.

Tornado, waterspout, or funnel cloud: Give as much detail as possible regarding your location and how far away and in what direction you observed the feature.

Wind or Wind Damage: Sustained winds and wind gusts or any structural damage, downed trees, downed power lines, etc.

Hail: Specify the size, location, and time of occurrence.

Lightning strike damage: Report any structural damage related to lightning strikes

Flooding: Report any flooding of roads, homes, or businesses.

Mudslides: Report any land, mud or rockslide, especially during or after a rain event.

Heavy Rain: Rain reports are always welcome, including storm totals. Rain totals of more than 3" in an hour are also helpful.

To report you can use one of the following methods.

Please include the following hashtags #PRwx #USVIwx

Facebook at http://facebook.com/NWSSanJuan

Please include the following hashtags #PRwx #USVIwx

Call our office at 1-800-899-0969

Winter Returns Across the Northern Tier; Record Warmth for the Southwest

Local Storm Report

National Weather Service San Juan welcomes your reports of severe weather.

or click here to submit a report