The storm that moved in Wednesday has finally come to an end.
The rain wrapped up by sunrise Thursday morning. The entire state was placed under a flood watch because of the combination of rain and snowmelt.
“Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations. Creeks and streams may rise out of their banks,” the weather service said in an advisory.
Heavy winds also caused widespread power outages, with 59,403 customers without power across Versant Power’s service area and another 10,767 in Central Maine Power’s service area, as of 12:30 p.m.
Winds will remain stiff Thursday but far weaker than their peak overnight.
As we take stock of the storm’s impact, here’s where the most rain was recorded in eastern and northern Maine, as reported by the weather service office in Caribou. (Rainfall estimates weren’t available yet for western and southern Maine from the weather station in Gray.)
Aroostook
— Madawaska, 3.37 inches
— Aroostook National Wildlife Refuge, 3.26 inches
— Houlton, 2.62 inches
— Eagle Lake, 2.60 inches
— Frenchville Airport, 2.54 inches
— Fort Kent, 2.50 inches
— Houlton, 2.36 inches
— Orient, 2.35 inches
— Castle Hill, 2.28 inches
— Linneus, 2.25 inches
— Monticello, 2.24 inches
— Nine-Mile Bridge, 2.20 inches
— Presque Isle, 2.14 inches
— Fort Kent, 2.11 inches
— Caribou, 2.10 inches
— Van Buren, 2.07 inches
— Caribou, 1.97 inches
— Presque Isle Airport, 1.64 inches
— Westfield, 1.53 inches
— Clayton Lake, 1.52 inches
— Woodland, 1.42 inches
— Dickey, 1.13 inches
— Smyrna Mills, 0.93 inches
Hancock County
— Dedham, 3.26 inches
— Otis, 2.06 inches
— Lamoine, 1.71 inches
— Orland, 1.65 inches
— East Surry, 1.61 inches
— Brooksville, 1.56 inches
— Blue Hill, 1.33 inches
— Naskeag, 1.25 inches
— Sedgwick Ridge, 1.22 inches
— Acadia National Park, 1.19 inches
— Lamoine, 1.13 inches
— Southwest Harbor, 1.11 inches
— Winter Harbor, 0.77 inches
— Surry, 0.66 inches
Penobscot County
— Charleston, 3.46 inches
— Bangor International Airport, 2.63 inches
— Milford, 2.49 inches
— Orrington, 2.38 inches
— Eddington, 2.32 inches
— Glenburn, 2.31 inches
— Hudson, 2.21 inches
— Millinocket, 2.16 inches
— Corinna, 1.95 inches
— Greenfield, 1.81 inches
— Bangor, 1.71 inches
— Kenduskeag, 1.68 inches
— Alton, 1.66 inches
— Hermon, 1.25 inches
Piscataquis County
— Kingsbury, 2.47 inches
— Abbot, 2.37 inches
— Dover-Foxcroft, 2.18 inches
— Greenville, 2.11 inches
— Shirley, 2.09 inches
— Abbot, 2.04 inches
— Moosehorn Crossing, 1.99 inches
Washington County
— Vanceboro, 1.57 inches
— Cooper, 1.56 inches
— Danforth, 1.22 inches
— Eastport, 1.10 inches
— Moosehorn, 1.07 inches
— Whiting, 0.93 inches
— Alexander, 0.87 inches
— Meddybemps, 0.80 inches
— Robbinston, 0.69 inches