
A car is overtaken Tuesday by flood waters from the Androscoggin River along the North River Road in Auburn. Auburn firefighters used their rescue boat to bring the driver to shore. Daryn Slover/Sun Journal
Androscoggin County
Auburn: 4.99 inches
Poland: 4.85 inches
Mechanic Falls: 4.53 inches
Livermore Falls: 4.07 inches
Lisbon: 4.02 inches
Cumberland County
Bridgton: 5.32 inches
New Gloucester: 5.20 inches
Harrison: 5.12 inches
Casco: 4.40 inches
Cumberland Center: 4.40 inches
Franklin County
Kingfield: 6.06 inches
Temple: 6.01 inches
Salem: 5.45 inches
Rangeley: 5.33 inches
Farmington: 5.16 inches
Kennebec County
Readfield: 4.51 inches
Manchester: 4.27 inches
Oakland: 3.81 inches
Farmingdale: 3.29 inches
Windsor: 3.22 inches
Knox County
Union: 2.46 inches
Washington: 2 inches
Camden: 1.23 inches
Friendship: .94 inches
Rockland: .91 inches
Lincoln County
Wiscasset: 2 inches
Waldoboro: 1.62 inches
Damariscotta: 1.43 inches
Boothbay: 1.21 inches
New Harbor: .77 inches
Oxford County
Newry: 7.6 inches
Bethel: 5.42 inches
Hartford: 5.24 inches
Rumford: 5.11 inches
Oxford: 4.68 inches
Sagadahoc County
Topsham: 2.37 inches
Bath: 2 inches
Georgetown: .24 inches
Phippsburg: .21 inches
Somerset County
North New Portland: 4.36 inches
Embden: 3.16 inches
Mercer: 2.87 inches
Harmony: 2.69 inches
The Forks: 2.60 inches
Waldo County
Waldo: 3.24 inches
Swanville: 3.14 inches
Belfast: 3 inches
Palermo: 2.93 inches
Unity: 2.92 inches
York County
Shapleigh: 5.42 inches
Cornish: 4.86 inches
Waterboro: 4.49 inches
Springvale: 4.46 inches
North Waterboro: 4.41 inches
Source: National Weather Service, Gray
Comments are not available on this story.
about why we allow commenting on some stories and not on others.Send questions/comments to the editors.