Mixed rainfall amounts in Delaware after Wednesday night's storm. Find your area's total

If Wednesday night’s thunderstorm and lightning storms made you think Delaware was in for a torrential downpour, you’re not the only one.

Here’s how much rainfall actually fell in Delaware on July 10, according to the Delaware Environmental Observing System. Cities with two reporting stations have the average of their rainfall totals reported in this story.

New Castle County rainfall totals for Wednesday, July 10

Blackbird – 0.65 inches

Claymont – 0.71 inches

Glasgow – 1.19 inches

Greenville – 1.57 inches

Hockessin – 0.32 inches

Newark – 1.91 inches

New Castle – 0.15 inches

Port Penn – 0.82 inches

Townsend – 1.26 inches

White Clay Creek – 0.42 inches

Wilmington – 1.13 inches

Kent County rainfall totals for Wednesday, July 10

The intersection of Delaware Avenue and DuPont Street is closed after heavy rains overwhelmed storm drains in December of 2020.
The intersection of Delaware Avenue and DuPont Street is closed after heavy rains overwhelmed storm drains in December of 2020.

Dover – 0.36 inches

Frederica – 0.01 inches

Harrington – 0.10 inches

Smyrna – 0.41 inches

Woodside – 0.44 inches

Weather this week: Excessive heat levels to reach 100 degrees this week. Here's the Delaware weather forecast

Sussex County rainfall totals for Wednesday, July 10

Two men cross over a waterway at Silver Lake Park in Dover in 2017.
Two men cross over a waterway at Silver Lake Park in Dover in 2017.

Bethany Beach – 0.03 inches

Harbeson – 0.01 inches

Delmar – 0.02 inches

Ellendale – 0.15 inches

Georgetown – 0 inches

Laurel – 0.10 inches

Lewes – 0.01 inches

Rehoboth Beach – 0.02 inches

Seaford – 0.12 inches

Slaughter Beach – 0.04 inches

Stockley – 0 inches

Got a tip or a story idea? Contact Krys'tal Griffin at kgriffin@delawareonline.com

This article originally appeared on Delaware News Journal: Rainfall totals in Delaware mixed Wednesday with thunder, lightning