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The risk spreads north and east on Tuesday into the Southeast and includes Atlanta and Montgomery, Alabama. Some of the heaviest rainfall totals could reach 2-5 inches along a stalling front Tuesday.
Douglasville received the most rain in 24 hours than any other city in metro Atlanta, the city received over 16.5 inches of rain on Sept 21, 2009. (The USGS calculated it to be a greater-than- 500-year flood ; the National Weather Service stated that chances of that much rain anywhere in the region are 1 in 10,000 years.)
In Atlanta, the National Weather Service in Peachtree City issued the city's first-ever flash flood emergency due to Atlanta having its heaviest 3-day rainfall totals in 104 years. [32] [33] Rainfall totals over 48 hours in the city reached 11.12 in (282 mm), the most the city has seen in 48 hours since recordkeeping began in 1878. [34]
In Atlanta, the National Weather Service in Peachtree City issued the city's first-ever flash flood emergency due to Atlanta having its heaviest 3-day rainfall totals in 104 years. [182] [183] Rainfall totals over 48 hours in the city reached 11.12 in (282 mm), the most the city has seen in 48 hours since recordkeeping began in 1878. [184]
Here are rainfall totals through Wednesday morning in South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia from Debby, as reported by the National Weather Service out of Charleston, South Carolina, and ...
Here's a look at the record for 1-day precipitation totals in Savannah (data provided by the National Weather Service). Savannah Greatest 1-day precipitation and rainfall records Day
Atlanta: United States: 1252.6 108.9 117.1 124.5 95.8 79.2 ... Average monthly precipitation (in mm) for selected cities in South America City Country Year Jan Feb ...
Typical of the southeastern U.S., Atlanta receives abundant rainfall that is evenly distributed throughout the year, though late spring and early fall are somewhat drier. The average annual precipitation is 50.43 in (1,281 mm), while snowfall is typically light and rare with a normal of 2.2 inches (5.6 cm) per winter. [126]