OF 1-1' STATE .-xuu Al O-4333-OUUI 1| 1'4. March 8, 2013 The Honorable Barack Obama President of the "United States The White House Washington, D. C. Through: Mr. Paul Ford, Acting Regional Administrator FEMA Region One 99 High Street, 6th Fl_oor Boston, MA, 021 10 Dear Mr. President: Under the provisions of Section 401 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 5121-5207 (Stafford Act), and implemented by 44 CFR 206.36, I request that you declare a major disaster for the State of Maine as a result of a snowstorm, severe winter storm and flooding which occurred February 8 through 9, 2013. Details of this event and my request are offered in the attached form OMB No. EMA Form 010--0--l3, Request for Presidential Disaster Declaration. declared a statewide State of Emergency in Maine on February 8, to allow utility crews to work l_ong hours in response to anticipated power outages, and for other resources to be provided from other areas of the State if needed. The County of York also declared a State of Emergency on February 9. On February 21, Maine requested a Prelirninaiy Da1na.ge Assessment for Snow Assistance an_d Public Assistance. Areas included in the PDA and this request are Androscoggin, Cumberland, Knox and York Counties. The estimate of the need for Public A_ssistancc, as Verified by the Preliminary Damage Assessment, is included in Enclosure B. The estimates are for uninsured costs. The financial impact for the State verified by the PDA is $3,559,553, with a per capita impact of $2.68. All the requested counties have been verified as far exceeding $3.45 per capita (noting that the PDA figure does not include all eligible communities.) We also note the town of Ogunquit in York County, which ha.s suffered a catastrophic impact of almost $110 per capita. In addition to the local responses described in the attached form, all the local communities in the path of the storm activated their emergency plans, a11d called in all available local resources to be prepared to respond to emergency needs within their jurisdictions. Pre--sto1m alerting was carried out, particularly in coastal areas. We are gratified that Maine people heeded warnings, kept themselves, families and neighbors safe and for the most part stayed off roadways to allow plow crews to do their work. ITTY1 Though the bulk of the costs so far identified are in snow removal, communities also incurred infrastructure damage due to coastal flooding and costs in emergency protective measures and debris clearance due to flooding. Damaged public properties include coastal roads and water districts. Voluntary agencies including the American Red Cross in Maine were fully involved in the forward planning for the storm. Shelter staff and locations were identified, though shelters were not opened during the storm, as neither the public nor shelter volunteers could travel safely. After the storm passed, Maine people Went about the task of clearing snow, utilities made excellent progress restoring power and shelters were not requested. As noted, several hospitals took the unusual staff of sheltering their staff in place, to ensure sufficient personnel could report to work. One death has been attributed to this event. The cost of this disaster falls on state and local budgets already adversely affected by a nationwide recession. While Maine communities budget for snow removal for a typical Maine winter, an event such as the February 8-9 blizzard requires such an outlay of manpower, equipment and materials in a short space of time that it has outstripped the budgets of many communities. The State of Maine experienced I federally declared disasters from 2007 to 2011. We continue to administer projects in 4 of those disasters, wi_tl1 the attendant comm_itment of State matching funds. ln 2012, we experienced 3 events which were substantial, even. catastrophic for individual communities, but did not reach the state threshold for federal assistance. The State also continues to struggle to recover from recession. Our current biennial budget proposal includes significant cuts in services ranging from reduction of state subsidies to towns, counties and schools, freezes in pay and benefits by state employees, reduction in Gen_eral_ Assistance support and other severe financial impacts on services to Maine people. I have designated Robert McAleer as the State Coordinating Officer for this request. He will work with the Federal Emergency Management Agency in damage assessments and may provide further information or justification 011 my behalf. Sincerely, Paul R. LePage Govemor Enclosures OMB No. Form 0l0--0--l 3 B: Public Assistance D: Historic and Current Snowfall Data DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY OMB No. 1660-0009 Expires December 31,2012 FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY REQUEST FOR PRESIDENTIAL DISASTER DECLARATION MAJOR DISASTER OR EMERGENCY Burden Disclosure Notice Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 9 hours per response. The burden estimate includes the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and submitting the form . This collection of information is required to obtain a benefit. You are not required to respond to this collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. Send comments regarding the accuracy of the burden estimate and any suggestions for reducing the burden to: Information Collections Management, Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency, 500 Street, SW, Washington, DC 20472, Paperwork Reduction Project (166D--0009) NOTE: Do not send your completed form to this address. 1. Request Date 03/08/2013 Completion of this form including applicable attachments satisfies legal requirements for emergency and major disaster declaration requests under 42 U.S.C. 5170 and 5191, respectively, as implemented at 44 C.F.R. 206.35 and 206.36. Failure to use this form may result in a failure to meet these requirements andior a delay in processing the request. 2a. Name of State requesting declaration (as defined in Stafford Act 102, 42 U.S.C. 5122) 2b. State Population (as reported by 2010 Census) Maine 1,328,361 3. Governor's Name 4a. Designation of State Coordinating Officer upon declaration (if available) and phone number Paul R. LePage Robert lVlcA|eer, 207-624-4400 4b. Designation of Govemor's Authorized Representative upon declaration (if available) and phone number Robert McAleer, 207-624-4400 6. Declaration Request For: Major Disaster (Stafford Act Sec. 401) Emergency (Stafford Act Sec. 501(a)) 7- incident Beginning Date End Date if requesting a "continuing" incident period, enclose an oifticiai or Continuing statement from a qualified Federai government agency 02/08/201 3 02/09/2013 acknowiedged as a nationai authority in a specific incident tieid United States Geoiogicai Survey for seismic incidents, the Nationai Weather Service for flooding}. Tb. Type of Incident (Check all that apply) Drought El Earthquake Explosion Fire Flood Hurricane [fl Landslide Mudslide [1 Severe Storm Snowstorm (rain, high water, wind--driven rain, hail, lightning) (Must include Enclosure D: Histonc and Current Snowfall Data) El Stralght me Ends Tidal Wave Tornado Tropical Storm Tsunami Dvolcanic Eruption Wfinter Storm Other (please specify) 8. Description of damages (Short description of impacts of disaster on affected area and population). Include additional details in enclosed Governor's cover letter. A major winter storm affected Maine from early in the morning, Friday, February 8, 2013, through Saturday evening, February 9th, bringing heavy snow in record depths, strong winds, large battering waves, coastal flooding, and blizzard conditions to sections of the state. One death has been attributed to this event. Local impacts were similar across the affected counties, including airport closures, local and interstate bus and Amtrak service suspension, inability of hospital staff to report to work, requiring on--site sheltering of staff, and four-wheel drive shuttle service; ferry service suspension isolating Maine's island communities, closures of critical local routes for 24 hours, requirement of snowplow escort for emergency vehicles, closure of Maine's 24-hour 211 service due to inability of staff to report, closure of schools, universities and entire business districts for 1 to 2 days, overtime staffing of public safety and public works operations for 48 hours. 9. Description of the nature and amount of State and local resources which have been or will be committed. Include additional details in enclosed Governor's cover letter. . State, local and private resources that have been or will be used to alleviate the conditions of this disaster include: snow removal and repairs to the Federal Aid Highway System and state highways and bridges, snow removal and temporary repair assistance to local governments,and damage assessment by the Maine Department ofTransportation; snow removal, infrastructure repairs and debris clearance by local public works departments; alerting, warning and traffic control by the Department of Public Safety, Department of Transportation and county and local public safety agencies; emergency assistance to private citizens by local responders and nonprofit agencies; emergency coordination and assessments by the Departments of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, Public Safety and Transportation, Maine Emergency Management Agency and affected County and local Emergency Management Agencies. FEMA Form 010.04 3, (6i12) 10. Joint Preliminary Damage Assessment* El Individual Assistance Dates Performed Requested Start Individual Assistance Accessibility Problems (Areas that could not be accessed, and why) Dates Performed Requested 02/21/2013 Start 02/22/2013 End 02/28/2013 Public Assistance Accessibility Problems (Areas that could not be accessed, and why) 11. Programs and Areas Requested Individual Assistance NJA Individual and Households Crisis Counseling Program Disaster Unemployment Assistance Program All Disaster Case Management Disaster Legal Services For the following jurisdictions (specify counties, parishes, independent cities) If additional space is needed, please enclose additional documentation. Identify Federally recognized Tribes in the requested counties. Please see Enclosure A: Supplemental Information for Individual Assistance for additional information in support ofthis request' Wot Required for Emergency Declaration Request 11. Programs and Areas Requested (Continued) . . . Emergency Protective Measures permanent Work (cajegories (3-3) Public Assistance Debns Removal (Category (Category (nntavallable for Emergency Declaration Requests) For the following jurisdictions (Specify counties, parishes, independent cities) If additional space is needed or your request includes different categories of work for different jurisdictions, please enclose additional documentation. Androscoggin County, Cumberland County, Knox County, York County Identify Federaliy recognized Tribes included in the requested counties. None Please see Enclosure B: Supplemental Information for Public Assistance for additional information in support of this request* Indemnification for Debris Removal Activity I do not anticipate the need for debris removal. I anticipate the need for debris removal, which poses an immediate threat to lives, public health and safety. Pursuant to Sections 403 and 407 of the Stafford Act, 42 U.S.C. 5170b 8. 5173, the State agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the United States of America for any claims arising from the removal of debris or wreckage for this disaster. The State agrees that debris removal from public and private property will not occur until the landowner signs an unconditional authorization for the removal of debris. Request for Direct Federal Assistance I do not request direct Federal assistance at this time. I request direct Federal assistance for work and services to save lives and protect property, and: a. I request the following type(s) of assistance: b. List of reasons why State and local governments cannot perform, or contract for, required work and services. c. In accordance with 44 C.F.R. 206.208, the State agrees that it will, with respect to direct Federal assistance: (1) Provide without cost to the United States all lands, easements and rights-of-ways necessary to accomplish the approved work; (2) Hold and save the United States free from damages due to the requested work, and shall indemnify the Federal Government against any claims arising from such work; (3) Provide reimbursement to FEMA for the non-Federal share of the cost of such work in accordance with the provisions of the FElvlA--State Agreement; and (4) Assist the performing Federal agency in all support and local jurisdictional matters. Request for Snow Assistance NIA Irequestsnow assistance. Snow assistance for the following jurisdictions (Specify counties, independent cities). Androscoggin County, Cumberland County, Knox County, York County Please see Enclosure D: Historic and Current Snowfall Data for additional information in support of this request. *Not Required for Emergency Declaration Request 11. Programs and Areas Requested (Continued) Hazard lVlitigation* Statewide on For the following specific counties, parishes, independent cities. 12. Mitigation Plan Information* a_ Mitigation Plan Expiration Date 10/27/2013 b. Type of Plan Enhanced Standard 13. Other Federal Agency Programs I do not anticipate requirement from Other Federal Agencies. I do anticipate requirement from Other Federal Agencies. Please see Enclosure C: Requirements for Other Federal Agency Programs for additional information in support of this request. 14. Findings and Certifications I certify the following: a. I have determined that this incident is of such severity and magnitude that effective response is beyond the capabilities of the State and the affected local government and that supplementary federal assistance is necessary. b. In res?ionse to this incident, I have taken appropriate action under State law and have directed the execution of the State Emergency Plan on 02/ 7/2013 in accordance with the Stafford Act. c. The State and local governments will assume all applicable non-Federal share of costs required by the Stafford Act. 15. List of Enclosures and Supporting Documentation Cover Letter Enclosure A (Individual Assistance)* Enclosure (Public Assistance)* Enclosure (Requirements for Other Federal Agency Programs) Enclosure (Historic and Current Snowfall Data) Additional Supporting Documentation National Weather Service and National Climatic Data Center statements R. Governor's Signature ,1 Date If anyone except the Governor signs this document, please provide the documentation that establishes that this individual has the legal authority to act on behalf of the Governor. 'Not Required for Emergency Dectaratton Request ENCLOSURE B TO MAJOR DISASTER REQUEST Estimated Stafford Act Requirements for Public Assistance PUBLIC DAMAGE State of Maine: County/Town Androscoggin County Auburn Greene Lewiston Lisbon Livermore Livermore Falls Mechanic Falls Minot Poland Sabattus Turner MDOT County Totals Cumberland County Bridgton Brunswick Falmouth Freeport Gorham Gray Portland Scarborough South Portland Standish Westbrook MDOT County Totals Knox County Cushing Friendship Owl's Head Rockland Thomaston Union Vinalhaven Warren Washington MDOT County Totals York County Berwick Biddeford Eliot Kennebunk Kittery Lebanon Ogunquit Old Orchard Beach Saco Sanford Shapleigh South Berwick York MDOT County Totals State of Maine Total A B $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ C $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $107,206 $24,265 $82,567 $26,273 $14,522 $20,100 $18,100 $23,500 $25,368 $24,729 $31,070 $42,157 $439,857 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $10,000 $109,000 $91,574 $75,551 $105,000 $64,000 $783,000 $111,400 $171,000 $42,036 $37,598 $129,936 $1,730,095 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ D $ $ $ $2,000 $6,000 $ $3,950 $ $ $ $ $ $3,000 $ $14,950 $69,627 $111,355 $55,000 $95,439 $45,000 $52,500 $30,564 $40,189 $96,014 $47,993 $26,399 $74,340 $108,173 $109,986 $962,579 $3,370,343 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 G $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ F $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $0 $16,646 $ $13,234 $ $ $ $52,000 $ $27,100 $ $24,900 $ $29,977 $ $28,600 $ $19,300 $ $26,055 $ $0 $237,812 E $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $0 $ $ $3,000 $ $ $ $ $ $ $10,500 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $0 $3,000 $10,500 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $2,500 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $10,000 $ $ $ $0 $12,500 $67,660 $0 $15,500 $0 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $67,660 $ $ $ $ $ $ $67,660 TOTAL $107,206 $24,265 $82,567 $26,273 $14,522 $20,100 $18,100 $23,500 $25,368 $24,729 $31,070 $42,157 $439,857 $10,000 $109,000 $91,574 $75,551 $105,000 $64,000 $783,000 $111,400 $171,000 $42,036 $37,598 $129,936 $0 $1,730,095 $ $ $14,500 $5,000 $ $ $ $ $ $19,500 $16,646 $13,234 $17,500 $57,000 $27,100 $35,400 $29,977 $28,600 $19,300 $26,055 $270,812 $ $ $ $ $ $ $69,627 $111,355 $55,000 $97,439 $51,000 $52,500 $61,100 $98,114 $ $40,189 $ $163,674 $ $47,993 $ $26,399 $ $74,340 $ $121,173 $ $109,986 $0 $61,100 $1,118,789 $10,500 $80,600 $3,559,553 POP. '10 107,702 23,055 4,350 36,592 9,009 2,095 3,187 3,031 2,607 5,376 4,876 5,734 $/CAP. $4.65 $5.58 $2.26 $2.92 $6.93 $6.31 $5.97 $9.01 $4.72 $5.07 $5.42 107,702 $ 4.08 0 5,210 20,278 11,185 7,879 16,381 7,761 66,194 18,919 25,002 9,874 17,494 $1.92 $5.38 $8.19 $9.59 $6.41 $8.25 $11.83 $5.89 $6.84 $4.26 $2.15 281,674 $6.14 0 1,534 1,152 1,580 7,297 2,781 2,259 1,165 4,751 1,527 $10.85 $11.49 $11.08 $7.81 $9.74 $15.67 $25.73 $6.02 $12.64 39,736 $6.82 0 7,246 $9.61 21,277 $5.23 6,204 $8.87 10,798 $9.02 9,490 $5.37 6,031 $8.71 892 $109.99 8,624 $4.66 18,482 $8.86 20,798 $2.31 2,668 $9.89 7,220 $10.30 12,529 $9.67 197,131 $5.68 1,328,361 $2.68 State of Maine ENCLOSURE D TO MAJOR DISASTER REQUEST Historic and Current Snowfall Data NCDC Record Snowfall Data Evaluation NWS Snowfall (inches) Period (# of days) Amount Androscoggin 25.5 2 27.1 2 Cumberland 29.3 2 27.1 2 31.9 3 27.5 3 Knox 30.0 2 20.0 York 27.0 2 32.0 3 County Period Record Exceeded Near Record X Contiguous County Core County X X X 2 X X 25.0 2 X X 29.0 3 National Weather Service and National Climatic Data Center statements are attached. Comments Maine Weather Summary February 8 - 9, 2013 John Jensenius Noelle Runyan National Weather Service A major winter storm affected Maine from early in the morning, Friday, February 8, 2013, through Saturday evening, February 9th. Energy from a storm that moved east from the Mid-West merged with the energy from a storm that moved northeast from the southern states to form an area of low pressure system off the Mid-Atlantic coast. The coastal storm then moved slowly northeast through Saturday as it intensified. The coastal low brought heavy snow, strong winds, large battering waves, coastal flooding, and blizzard conditions to sections of the state. Snowfall amounts ranged from less than 4 inches across far northern Aroostook County to 20 to 30 inches in southern sections of the state. Blizzard to near-blizzard conditions were reported across southern and central areas. During the storm, blizzard conditions were observed for more than 11 hours in Augusta and Sanford, more than 10 hours in Portland and Bangor, 9 hours in Rockland, and more than 6 hours in Waterville and Bar Harbor. Along the coast, the combination of a high astronomical tide and a storm surge caused flooding and large battering waves that damaged roads and piled rocks and debris on roadways, mainly south of Portland. Several homes and businesses were damaged by the battering waves. Light snow began along the coast shortly after midnight Friday morning with light accumulations by 7am Friday. The most significant snow fell between Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Below is a table of some of the higher snowfall amounts for each County for the1-day (7am Fri to 7am Sat) and 2-day (either 7am Thu to 7am Sat or 7am Fri to 7am Sun) cooperative observation periods. A couple 3-day accumulations are listed for stations where the 1- and 2-day were not known. Sources for each report are listed. ...ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY...1-day 2 E LEWISTON 4 S TURNER 3 NNE AUBURN ...AROOSTOOK COUNTY... ORIENT NEW LIMERICK 2 NNE HOULTON 1 S 1-day 18.0 8.5 8.0 2-day 25.5 TRAINED WEATHER SPOTTER 24.0 TRAINED WEATHER SPOTTER 21.5 TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER 2-day TRAINED SPOTTER TRAINED SPOTTER TRAINED SPOTTER ...CUMBERLAND COUNTY... PORTLAND JETPORT GORHAM GRAY 1-day 25.9 22.4 21.2 2-day 29.3 26.9 26.6 31.9 (3-day) TRAINED OBSERVER CO-OP OBSERVER NWS OBSERVATION ...FRANKLIN COUNTY... 2 S WILTON 2 NW NEW SHARON 1-day 2-day 15.0 11.3 TRAINED SPOTTER TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER 7.3 ...HANCOCK COUNTY... 1-day 2-day BAR HARBOR 24.0 SURRY 2 E 13.0 20.3 SOUTHWEST HARBOR 2 S 13.0 19.0 TRAINED SPOTTER TRAINED SPOTTER TRAINED SPOTTER ...KENNEBEC COUNTY... 1 SE AUGUSTA 9 SSE VASSALBORO RANDOLPH 1-day 19.5 2-day 23.0 22.0 19.0 TRAINED SPOTTER TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER TRAINED SPOTTER ...KNOX COUNTY... 3 NW UNION 1 SSW CAMDEN 1-day 22.0 2-day 30.0 22.0 TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER TRAINED SPOTTER ...LINCOLN COUNTY... WESTPORT ISLAND 2 SW NEWCASTLE 1-day 23.0 2-day 28.0 23.0 CO-OP OBSERVER TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER ...OXFORD COUNTY... 2 NE OXFORD 1 W OTISFIELD 1-day 20.2 2-day 24.7 24.0 TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER TRAINED SPOTTER ...PENOBSCOT COUNTY... HAMPDON BANGOR 2 W SPRINGFIELD 7 SSE 1-day 2-day 20.0 19.4 16.5 TRAINED SPOTTER CO-OP OBSERVER TRAINED SPOTTER 12.4 10.5 ...PISCATAQUIS COUNTY... 1-day WELLINGTON BROWNVILLE 2-day 14.0 TRAINED SPOTTER 12.0 TRAINED SPOTTER ...SAGADAHOC COUNTY... BATH RICHMOND 1-day 18.0 23.5 2-day 28.0 26.5 CO-OP OBSERVER TRAINED SPOTTER ...SOMERSET COUNTY... 4 ESE SOLON 2 ESE HARTLAND 1-day 6.0 7.2 2-day 11.0 10.5 TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER ...WALDO COUNTY... 3 SSE BELMONT 3 N WINTERPORT 1-day 2-day 24.0 15.3 21.5 TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER ...WASHINGTON COUNTY...1-day 2-day EAST MACHIAS 4 E 18.0 24.0 MARSHFIELD 2 ENE 20.0 EASTPORT 12.0 18.0 TRAINED SPOTTER TRAINED SPOTTER CO-OP OBSERVER ...YORK COUNTY... 2 NE KENNEBUNK 5 NW HOLLIS 4 NE PARSONSFIELD BERWICK 2 NNW SACO TRAINED SPOTTER CO-OP OBSERVER TRAINED COCORAHS OBSERVER 32.0 (3-day) TRAINED SPOTTER 27.0 (3-day) TRAINED SPOTTER 1-day 22.7 22.0 18.0 2-day 27.0 23.4 21.0 Historical Snowfall Climatology Information for Maine Derek Arndt Chief, Climate Monitoring Branch National Climatic Data Center, Asheville, NC Information updated and valid as of 5 March 2013 This will be posted online Data available from NCDC (from GHCN-Daily) Androscoggin County 1-Day: 19.2 ending 18 Feb 1952 at LEWISTON (GHCN-D Identifier USC00174566) 2-Day: 27.1 ending 26 Feb 1969 at LEWISTON (GHCN-D Identifier USC00174566) 3-Day: 32.6 ending 26 Feb 1969 at LEWISTON (GHCN-D Identifier USC00174566) Aroostook County 1-Day: 28.6 ending 14 Mar 1984 at CARIBOU MUNI AP (GHCN-D Identifier USW00014607) 2-Day: 32.0 ending 31 Dec 1962 at SQUA PAN DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00178398) 3-Day: 35.0 ending 1 Jan 1963 at SQUA PAN DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00178398) Cumberland County 1-Day: 22.3 ending 17 Dec 1970 at PORTLAND INTL JETPORT (GHCN-D Identifier USW00014764) 2-Day: 27.1 ending 18 Jan 1979 at PORTLAND INTL JETPORT (GHCN-D Identifier USW00014764) 3-Day: 27.5 ending 13 Mar 1993 at PORTLAND INTL JETPORT (GHCN-D Identifier USW00014764) Franklin County 1-Day: 30.0 ending 7 Dec 2003 at RANGELEY (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177037) 2-Day: 40.0 ending 8 Dec 2003 at RANGELEY (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177037) 3-Day: 40.0 ending 8 Dec 2003 at RANGELEY (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177037) Hancock County 1-Day: 28.0 ending 1 Feb 1898 at BAR HARBOR 3 NW (GHCN-D Identifier USC00170371) 2-Day: 31.0 ending 1 Feb 1898 at BAR HARBOR 3 NW (GHCN-D Identifier USC00170371) 3-Day: 31.0 ending 1 Feb 1898 at BAR HARBOR 3 NW (GHCN-D Identifier USC00170371) Kennebec County 1-Day: 22.0 ending 7 Jan 1944 at GARDINER (GHCN-D Identifier USC00173046) 2-Day: 24.0 ending 8 Jan 1944 at GARDINER (GHCN-D Identifier USC00173046) 3-Day: 28.0 ending 19 Feb 1952 at GARDINER (GHCN-D Identifier USC00173046) Knox County 1-Day: 17.5 ending 18 Feb 1952 at ROCKLAND (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177250) 2-Day: 3-Day: 20.0 ending 18 Feb 1952 at ROCKLAND (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177250) 21.5 ending 18 Feb 1955 at ROCKLAND (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177250) Lincoln County 1-Day: 16.0 ending 23 Feb 1967 at NEWCASTLE (GHCN-D Identifier USC00175675) 2-Day: 20.0 ending 26 Feb 1969 at NEWCASTLE (GHCN-D Identifier USC00175675) 3-Day: 23.0 ending 25 Dec 1970 at NEWCASTLE (GHCN-D Identifier USC00175675) Oxford County 1-Day: 38.0 ending 13 Mar 1939 at RUMFORD (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177330) 2-Day: 40.0 ending 23 Nov 1943 at MIDDLE DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00175261) 3-Day: 40.0 ending 23 Nov 1943 at MIDDLE DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00175261) Penobscot County 1-Day: 40.0 ending 30 Dec 1962 at ORONO (GHCN-D Identifier USC00176430) 2-Day: 43.0 ending 31 Dec 1962 at ORONO (GHCN-D Identifier USC00176430) 3-Day: 43.0 ending 31 Dec 1962 at ORONO (GHCN-D Identifier USC00176430) Piscataquis County 1-Day: 32.0 ending 31 Dec 1962 at RIPOGENUS DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177174) 2-Day: 46.0 ending 31 Dec 1962 at RIPOGENUS DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177174) 3-Day: 52.0 ending 1 Jan 1963 at RIPOGENUS DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177174) Somerset County 1-Day: 30.0 ending 26 Feb 1969 at LONG FALLS DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00174781) 2-Day: 49.0 ending 27 Feb 1969 at LONG FALLS DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00174781) 3-Day: 55.0 ending 27 Feb 1969 at LONG FALLS DAM (GHCN-D Identifier USC00174781) Waldo County 1-Day: 19.0 ending 18 Feb 1952 at BELFAST (GHCN-D Identifier USC00170480) 2-Day: 21.0 ending 5 Jan 1986 at BELFAST (GHCN-D Identifier USC00170480) 3-Day: 27.0 ending 14 Jan 1991 at BELFAST (GHCN-D Identifier USC00170480) Washington County 1-Day: 24.0 ending 31 Dec 1962 at WOODLAND (GHCN-D Identifier USC00179891) 2-Day: 26.0 ending 16 Dec 2003 at WOODLAND (GHCN-D Identifier USC00179891) 3-Day: 30.0 ending 27 Dec 1970 at JONESBORO (GHCN-D Identifier USC00174183) York County 1-Day: 20.0 ending 17 Dec 1970 at SANFORD 2 NNW (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177479) 2-Day: 25.0 ending 24 Dec 1970 at SANFORD 2 NNW (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177479) 3-Day: 29.0 ending 25 Dec 1970 at SANFORD 2 NNW (GHCN-D Identifier USC00177479)