Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21:08Z | EF3 | KDMX | IA | Wright | Olaf | EF3 tornado with a winds of 155 MPH. Damaged farmsteads and businesses with most damage on the north edge of Belmond near the intersection of Highway 65 and County Road C20. |
| 21:19Z | EF1 | KDMX | IA | Wright | Belmond | Tornado formed on the east edge of town near the elementary school destroying an automated weather station. The storm then moved eastward before turning southeast over rural areas of Wright county. |
| 21:21Z | EF0 | KDMX | IA | Wright | Olaf | This tornado occurred as the Belmond EF3 tornado was passing just northeast of town. The tornado tracked south-southeast across open farmland before dissipating. The track was very evident in satellite imagery taken shortly after the storm occurred. The location of the tornado in the storm, track direction and streaks in the satellite imagery all suggest that this tornado rotated anti-cyclonically. |
| 21:32Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | De Kalb | Shabbona | A National Weather Service storm survey determined an EF-1 tornado with maximum winds around 95 mph occurred near Shabbona. The maximum damage occurred along approximately a mile long path where the tornado snapped numerous utility poles and around 80 percent of the large hardwood trees. Along the remainder of the path there was minor tree damage and minor shingle peeling, but for the most part the tornado did not intersect any structures. |
| 21:32Z | EF2 | KDMX | IA | Franklin | Alexander | The tornado heavily damaged several farms while the rear flank downdraft winds produced an even wider damage path to the south of the tornado. |
| 21:46Z | EF1 | KDMX | IA | Franklin | Latimer | The tornado damaged a barn roof and about a dozen trees on two farmsteads. |
| 21:53Z | EF0 | KDMX | IA | Franklin | Beeds Lake Arpt | This was the 5th tornado in a series of 6 from a thunderstorm on June 12th. This was a well documented tornado on video and developed while the 4th tornado in the series was ongoing. This tornado drifted southeast and stayed over open farmland in Franklin county. |
| 21:56Z | EF0 | KDMX | IA | Franklin | Beeds Lake Arpt | The last tornado in the series. This tornado lightly damaged a barn roof and a few trees northwest of Hampton. |
| 23:50Z | EF0 | KDVN | IL | Jo Daviess | Hanover | A NWS Survey Team determined that there was a brief tornado touchdown 3 miles south of Hanover with no significant damage. |
| 23:53Z | EF2 | KDVN | IL | Carroll | Savanna | A NWS Survey team determined that EF2 tornado with maximum winds of 135 mph. The track began 6 miles north of Savanna and ended 4 miles west of Mount Carroll Illinois. The tornado was well defined with significant tree damage. Several farm outbuildings were damaged and one house was pushed off its foundation where the one injury occurred. |
| 00:50Z | EF0 | KLOT | IL | Will | Wilton Center | A tornado briefly touched down at a farmstead just south of the intersection of County Line Road and North 1500 West Road. The tornado collapsed a barn killing a horse. Debris was tossed almost 75 yards southeast across the road into an adjacent field. Maximum estimated winds were 85 mph. |
| 03:27Z | EF0 | KIWX | OH | Van Wert | Willshire | A circulation touched down on the west side of Willshire, along State Road 81 near the Indiana/Ohio State Line. The tornado traveled southeast down Green Street to the intersection of Green Street and State Route 49. An eyewitness observed the funnel make contact with the ground in his yard, snap off two large trees and continue down the street. The survey revealed additional tree damage along the path. Another eyewitness observed condensation vortices being injected into the funnel as his garage was rolled off its foundation. A portion of a house roof was removed and thrown over a neighbor���s home. A total of 13 homes suffered varying degrees of damage. The circulation was on the ground less than 3 minutes with a maximum width of 80 yards and maximum wind speeds around 85 mph. The same storm continued into Mercer County and later produced another weak tornado. |
| 03:35Z | EF0 | KIWX | OH | Mercer | Rockford | The tornado briefly touched down to the West of River Train Road. Ten percent of a large aluminum barn was removed and had four garage doors blown out. Some of the debris from this building caused collateral impact damage to surrounding structures on both north and south facing aspects. A large dent occurred near the top of the southwest side of a grain silo. Another aluminum building incurred siding damage and a second story window was blown in from the south. This property was surrounded by farmland and no additional damage was noted in the area. Based on the damage surveyed, the maximum wind speed from this tornado was estimated to be 75 miles per hour. |
| 03:55Z | EF0 | KIWX | OH | Henry | New Bavaria | Eyewitness reports and a National Weather Service Damage survey indicate a circulation quickly formed and touched down on the leading edge of a larger area of downburst winds along County Road Y, west of County Road 12A. The tornado caused some minor roof damage to a residence and snapped or uprooted several trees in the immediate area (DI: TH DOD: 3); some debarking of tree tops was observed. Wet ground likely aided uprooting of trees. Shortly after touchdown, the tornado became outflow dominant and quickly dissipated with debris being carried by straight line winds to the east. Maximum path length was 50 yards with a maximum width of 25 yards. Wind speeds were estimated at around 85 mph. |
| 03:59Z | EF1 | KDTX | OH | Henry | Hamler | A NWS survey of damage north of Hamler indicated a circulation quickly intensified and touched down onto a barn, destroying it and throwing the debris to the northeast for nearly a half mile (DI: SBO DI: 6). Several large trees in the immediate area were snapped. An adjacent soybean field indicated a convergent wind pattern which continued towards a small grove of trees where the tornado dissipated. The maximum width was 50 yards with maximum wind speeds estimated at 95 mph. |
| 04:02Z | EF1 | KDTX | OH | Henry | Malinta | A NWS Storm survey indicated that a circulation rapidly touched down at a residence on the south side of County Road J. A detached garage suffered extensive damage, as well as an adjacent barn suffering total loss of its roof (DI: SBO, DOD: 4). The tornado continued northeast with debris from the residence impacting a two story home, causing the destruction of a porch, as well as a large hole punched into the west side of the upper story of the house (DI: FR12, DOD: 4). A large pine tree had the top half snapped off and then thrown roughly 50 feet to rest against other trees on the property. The tornado continued across a field into a small grove of trees, where the tornado likely became outflow dominant and dissipated. While damage to the second residence could indicate much stronger wind speeds, a maximum wind speed of 95 mph was estimated due to the impacts of larger debris from the point of touchdown. The maximum width of the tornado was around 75 yards. |
| 04:03Z | EF0 | KDTX | OH | Henry | Mc Clure Arpt | A NWS Storm survey of damage indicated that two weak and brief tornado occurred, separated by a quarter mile. A convergent, variable track pattern was noted in a wheat field. While the wheat was laid down, actual damage was minimal. The maximum width was 15 yards, with maximum winds of 70 mph. |
| 04:03Z | EF0 | KDTX | OH | Henry | Grelton | A NWS Storm survey of damage indicated that two weak and brief tornado occurred within a quarter mile of each other. One of these touchdowns caused the collapse of barn doors as well as one of the walls to be blown out. Corn in an adjacent field indicated a brief convergent pattern. The maximum width was 15 yards with a maximum wind speed of 70 mph. |
| 04:03Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Auglaize | Wapakoneta Arpt | The tornado touched down on the north side of State Route 219 east of New Knoxville. The tornado tracked east-southeast where minor damage was done to the north side of the administrative building at the Neil Armstrong Airport. A large amount of sheet metal and tree limbs were deposited on the runway. Further along the path, the tornado damaged six houses and three barns and uprooted trees. One barn was 80 percent destroyed. At the end of the tornado track, a double wide mobile home was picked up and tossed 100 feet to the north on its side. Based on the damage surveyed, the maximum wind speed from this tornado was estimated to be 75 miles per hour. |
| 04:25Z | EF0 | KDTX | OH | Wood | Custar | A tornado touched down about a mile west of Custar and then traveled east. The tornado lifted as it entered the west end of Custar. Some trees were toppled along the damage path and two homes and a garage in Custar sustained roof damage. Damaging straight line winds accompanied the tornado and downed trees elsewhere in Custar. The tornado had a damage path nearly a mile in length and up to 50 yards in width. This tornado was rated an EF0. |
| 05:15Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Delaware | Radnor | The tornado briefly touched down on the west side of Highway 257 southwest of Radnor. The tornado initially hit two barns, destroying one and heavily damaging another. One barn consisted of cinder block walls and tin roofing. Much of the cinder block collapsed, while roofing of this structure with some of the attached cinder block and other bard roofing and walls was lifted across Highway 257 where much of the material was wrapped around trees along the Scioto River. Large portions of the barn roofing was lofted over the tree line along the Scioto River and deposited in the back yards of residences along River Road, on the east side of the river, a distance of two tenths of a mile away. Tree damage along the south side of the brief tornado track was lying in a northeast orientation which was inward toward the tornado track which confirms the convergent circulation. Other damage along the path included snapped large trees, complete destruction of a small shed, and large amounts of debris wrapped around trees. Corn stalks were found in yards of residence on the east side of the Scioto River, with the nearest corn fields nearly a quarter of a mile away. Based on the damage surveyed, the maximum wind speed of this tornado was approximately 85 miles per hour. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).