Winter Storm Titan Snow, Ice, and Rain Reports

The Weather Channel named Winter Storm Titan on Thursday, Feb. 27. Its impacts began on the West Coast Friday, Feb. 28, with heavy rainfall and mountain snow.
Despite a prolonged and exceptional drought, flooding resulted in parts of the West as some areas saw excessive rainfall.
The storm then shifted across the Rockies and into parts of the central and eastern U.S. Saturday and Sunday, March 1-2. Titan continued to impact parts of the East on March 3.
Below is a state-by-state breakdown of significant storm reports from Winter Storm Titan through early Monday afternoon. Because Titan brought such significant rainfall to the Southwest, we include some of the significant reports there in addition to the usual snow and ice totals across the country.

Wind Reports

• 102 mph peak wind gust measured at Big Bear Resort on Friday (east of Los Angeles)
• 91 mph peak wind gust measured at Chilao on Friday (northeast of Los Angeles)
• 89 mph peak wind gust measured at Grapevine Peak on Friday

Flood Reports

• Debris flows reported at Big Sur Village and other locations in Monterey County, California on Friday
• Reported water rescue from the Los Angeles River in Cypress Park on Friday
• Report of five inches of water running down the street in the northern San Bernardino neighborhood
• Report of roadway flooding in San Jose on I-280 Northbound and SR17 South connector. In addition, several inches of standing water reported across all lanes near I-280 and Highway 87.
• Report of firefighters rescuing a man from the waters of Coyote Creek near the San Jose Municipal Golf Course.
• Flooding on the off-ramp of I-280 at Saratoga.
• Flash flooding caused a car to get trapped in Lake View Terrace, near Foothill Boulevard and Gladstone Avenue. A lady was rescued; no injuries reported.

Severe Weather Reports

• A plane was moved three feet and a jet bridge was damaged by a likely microburst at John Wayne Airport in Santa Ana Friday.
• One man was injured by a lightning strike in an oil field near Fresno Friday.
• One inch hail in Walnut early Saturday morning from a severe thunderstorm. No tornado has been confirmed as yet.
• At 6:24pm PT Friday, a weather spotter reported a funnel cloud 9 miles south of Karnak, Calif. A follow up local storm report by the NWS in Sacramento confirms that the funnel cloud indeed touched down and became a tornado. No visible damage observed; the tornado was rated an EF0. Tornado's total duration: 5 minutes

http://www.weather.com/news/weather-winter/winter-storm-titan-snow-ice-rain-totals-20140302