along with a cold front, resulted in record amounts of rainfall. Baja California For an stretch of the coat, waves were measured. Winds of were recorded at Bahia Tortugas, a village on Punta Eugenia. Arizona The rainfall in Arizona produced deadly flash floods which caused over $1 million in damages and killed 23 people, 14 of whom died when Tonto Creek, which was in the vicinity of Kohl's Ranch, became flooded. Other deaths were reported among automobile drivers. Total rainfall exceeded 7 inches in certain locations, with Workman's Creek receiving of rain. Other amounts were recorded in Upper Parker Creek (9.09 inches), Mount Lemmon (8.74 inches), Sunflower (8.44 inches), Kitt Peak (8.08 inches), Tonto Creek Fish Hatchery (7.12 inches), and Crown King (7.02 inches). There were also reports of injuries by campers in Mogollon Rim and Scottsdale reported significant property damage. As many as 23 lives were lost due to the unprecedented nature of the floods, with 14 deaths reported from flash flooding near Tonto Creek. The major flooding in the state prompted a presidential disaster declaration. Utah While the storm was causing floods in Arizona, the lower cities of Utah were also experiencing heavy rainfall. The most noteworthy rainfall total was recorded in Bug Creek, which experienced an estimated of rain in a 24-hour period. No deaths or damage was reported in connection to the storm. Records When of rain fell at Workman's Creek in a 24-hour period, it became the highest amount of rain to fall in Arizona in a 24-hour period. The record stood until 1997, when the remnants of Hurricane Nora produced of rain on the top of Harquahala Mountain. A similar record was recorded in Utah when of rain fell in Bug Creek in a 24-hour period. Unlike the Arizona rainfall record, this record still stands today. When the rains of Norma caused the San Juan River to flood its banks, a size of 1,090 m3 was obtained, making this the largest flood of the San Juan since 1962, when the Navajo Dam was completed. The most runoff from the storm was downstream from the reservoir. With 23 associated deaths in Arizona, Norma was the deadliest storm in the state's history. See also List of tropical cyclones List of Pacific hurricanes List of wettest tropical cyclones in Arizona Hurricane Nora (1997) - 1997 hurricane in the East Pacific that produced gale-force winds and heavy rainfall