Flash Flood in Duval County, Florida

Multiple reports of water occurred over the roads 2-3 feet deep in some areas with some structural flooding. A lot of flooding occurred between Bambi Lane and 105th Street and Interstate 295 and Blanding Blvd. The public also reported vehicles were stranded between Overland Park Blvd and Bear Creek Road. Clay County Emergency Management reported significant street flooding with impassable roads and stranded vehicles between Kingsley Avenue and Wells Road and Blanding Blvd and US-17. The Sheriff's Office reported that the Julington Creek Bridge was closed due to high water on both ends of the bridge. The bridge was later opened. The cost of damage was estimated and is likely grossly underestimated. A storm spotter measured 4.32 inches of rainfall between 6 pm and 8 pm in the Jacksonville westside. Street flooding was reported at Harlow Blvd and Cinderella Road, Harlow Blvd between Boy Blue Road and Bambi Lane, and Boy Blue Road was completely under water from Harlow Blvd to Anvers Blvd.

At 10 pm, the public reported flooding on Sawpit Road on Black Hammock Island. At 1010 pm, the public reported flooding into a home on Rose Street, about 5 miles south of the Jacksonville International Airport. At 10:42 pm, the public reported flooding over Catoma Street in Orange Park. Water was over the street and up to doors of houses. Residents evacuated. The cost of damage was estimated, and it is likely an under-estimate.

A trained spotter at 2:30 am reported Anvers Road, amongst many across the Jacksonville Westside were flooded and impassable. At 3 am, an emergency manager reported of Suwannee county reported widespread roads across Live Oak as well as other more rural areas had severe flooding. Northern portions of Live Oak were evacuated due to flood waters. At 5 am, an NWS Storm Survey report observed severe flash flooding in White Springs of Hamilton county. Roads were washed out to a depth of 8 to 12 feet. The first road washed out was 1st Street in White Springs which was completely severed. The water then flowed along a stream bed to Jewett Street which was also completely severed to a depth of 12 feet. One culvert pipe was completely washed away and was not recovered. Kendrick Street was then flooded and approximately 20 feet of road bed was washed away or undermined. The cost of damage was estimated.