Home
|
Countries
|
States
|
View Data
|
Maps
My Data Entry
|
Login
View Data : View Daily Precipitation Report
US Units
Metric
View Data
Daily Precip Reports
Daily Comments Reports
Significant Weather Reports
Multiple Day Reports
Condition Monitoring Reports
Condition Monitoring Charts
Soil Moisture
ET Reports
Days with Hail
Search Hail Reports
Station Hail Reports
Station Precip Summary
Water Year Summary
Station Precip Summary
Station Snow Summary
Rainy Days Report
Total Precip Summary
Station Water Balance
Water Balance Summary
Water Balance Charts
List Stations
FROST Data
Frost
Optics
Snowflake
Thunder
Main Menu
Home
About Us
Join CoCoRaHS
Contact Us
Donate
Resources
FAQ / Help
Education
Training Slide-Shows
Videos
Condition Monitoring
Evapotranspiration
Soil Moisture
NCEI Normals
Volunteer Coordinators
Hail Pad
Distribution/Drop-off
Help Needed
Printable Forms
The Catch
Message of the Day
Publications
CoCoRaHS Blog
Web Groups
State Newsletters
Master Gardener Guide
State Climate Series
Rain Gauge Rally
WxTalk Webinars
Sponsors
Links
CoCoRaHS Store
View on Map (
Interactive
|
Static
)
Daily Precipitation Report
Station Number: IL-WL-63
Station Name: New Lenox 1.8 SE
Data Explorer
Observation Date
7/12/2025 7:00 AM
Submitted
7/12/2025 7:22 AM
Gauge Catch
0.02 in.
Notes
12 Jul: CLR 70.3° REL HMDTY 90% AQI 23 DP 67.1° WND CLM 0.0 MPH WND BRM 29.88 RSG VIS 10 MI Sunrise 5:26 Sunset 8:25. 11 Jul: Hi 91.1° (1545) Lo 69.3° (0650) CDD 15 GUST NW 23 MPH (2315). *** Great Hickory/Spring Creek Flood in Joliet/New Lenox began on this date in 1957 amid high temperature of 90° and much humidity. Rain began at 1430 hours and did not end until 0530 the next morning. 6.73” rain fell in five hours and eventually totaled 8.13” for 15 hours. 4,000 homes were damaged and the entire south/southeast sides of the City of Champions were under water. Incredibly, the vast EJ&E rail yard was covered by 15’of H2O and expansive Pilcher Park was flooded. New Lenox was cut off on three sides with most main roads swamped. On the light side, Joliet people caught medium-sized bullheads on their property nearly a mile from the closest body of water. Days after the waters receded, Jolietans found possessions from New Lenox residents (6 miles to the east!) in their yards. NNNN
Snow Information
24-hr Snowfall
NA
24-hr Snowfall SWE
(Snow Water Equivalent)
NA
24-hr Snowfall SLR
(Snow to Liquid Ratio)
NA
Snowpack Depth
NA
Snowpack SWE
(Snow Water Equivalent)
NA
Snowpack Density
NA
Duration Information
Precipitation Began
--
Precipitation Ended
--
Heavy Precip Began
--
Heavy Precip Lasted
--
Duration Time Accuracy
--
Additional Information
Flooding
--
Additional Data Recorded
No
For questions or comments concerning this web page please contact
info@cocorahs.org
.
Unless otherwise noted, all content on the CoCoRaHS website is released under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License
.
Privacy Policy
Data Usage Policy
Copyright © 1998-2025, Colorado Climate Center, All rights reserved.