Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00:19Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | Lee | West Brooklyn | The tornado started near 787 Meridian Rd and moved northeast crossing Highway 10 (Shaw Rd). Along the way, a house lost a portion of the roof and there were trees snapped and corn flattened. After crossing Highway 10 and continuing northeast for another one half mile, the tornado changed direction and then started moving southeast, crossing Highway 10 again. There was a wide swatch of uprooted and snapped trees, and the tornado was confirmed by a storm chaser. Peak winds were estimated at 110 mph, and max width was 300 yards. (Tornado 1 of 15). |
| 00:31Z | EF0 | KLOT | IL | Lee | West Brooklyn | This tornado was determined form ground survey and video documentation. (Tornado 2 of 15). |
| 00:40Z | EF0 | KDVN | IL | Bureau | Van Orin | National Weather Service survey found a path of minor damage in fields from a weak tornado that touched down about 4 miles west of La Moille Illinois. Storm chaser video of this tornado was seen touching down live on The Weather Channel. |
| 00:59Z | EF0 | KLOT | IL | La Salle | Earlville | This tornado was determined from video documentation. As the tornado crossed Rt. 41, a farmer also reported corn crop damage in different directions on either side of Rt. 41. Peak winds were estimated at 80 mph, and max width was 75 yards. (Tornado 4 of 15). |
| 00:59Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | La Salle | Earlville | The tornado started in a field approximately a half mile northeast of Earlville. As it headed southeast it crossed East 1351st Rd and took out numerous large branches. Approximately at intersection of N 4550th Rd and E 1369th Rd, the tornado intensified as windows were blown out of a home, numerous trees snapped in half, multiple uprooted trees, and was corn flattened. The tornado continued moving southeast, crossing E 14th Rd approaching US Rt. 34 and that is where the winds took down a metal barn. As the tornado approached E 1550th Rd, 2 metal barns were destroyed with sheet metal embedded in nearby trees. Peak winds were estimated at 110 mph, and max width was 400 yards. (Tornado 3 of 15). |
| 01:02Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | La Salle | Earlville | The tornado started near the intersection of N 47th Rd and Rt 41 moving south-southwest, as was captured on video by a storm chaser. Approximately three tenths of a mile southwest of the intersection, the tornado turned off to the southeast. As it crossed E 1401st Rd, there was a tree snapped and damage to a barn. Peak winds were estimated at 95 mph, and max width was 250 yards. (Tornado 5 of 15). |
| 01:04Z | EF0 | KDVN | IL | Bureau | New Bedford | A weak tornado touched down in northwestern Bureau county shortly after 8 PM CST, June 22. A path of very minor damage was noted in a field. |
| 01:11Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | La Salle | Troy Grove | The tornado started approximately two tenths of a mile to the southwest of the intersection of Peru St and South St. As it moved east, it went through a cemetery doing a lot of tree damage. The tornado stopped near the intersection of Vermillion St at the train tracks. Peak winds were estimated at 100 to 110 mph, and max width was 50 yards. (Tornado 7 of 15). |
| 01:22Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | La Salle | Baker | The tornado started approximately three tenths of a mile to the northwest of the intersection of N 43rd Rd and E 21st Rd, and the damage was corn flattened. As it moved to the east-northeast and neared the intersection of E 2165th Rd and N 4350th Rd, the tornado intensified and there were numerous trees uprooted, a barn picked up and flipped, and a horse shelter destroyed. Peak winds were estimated at 110 mph, and max width was 250 yards. (Tornado 6 of 15). |
| 01:32Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | La Salle | Prairie Center | The tornado started three tenths of a mile northeast of the intersection of Rt 33 and E 13th Rd. As the tornado moved off to the southeast, a corn dryer with three 1-ton blocks tipped over in between four full grain bins. Peak winds were estimated at 95 mph, and max width was 50 yards. (Tornado 8 of 15). |
| 01:35Z | EF1 | KDVN | IL | Bureau | Malden | A tornado touched down in a field about 2 miles south of Malden, and moved east around one half mile before lifting. Crop damage occurred along the path length as well as damage to shingles on a residence, and several mature hardwood trees snapped off about 20 feet above the ground. |
| 01:48Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | La Salle | (8n2) Skydive Chicago Airport | The tornado started approximately three quarters of a mile west of the intersection of N 33rd Rd and Rt. 23. As it moved southeast, there was damage of tree branches broken and the collapse of the walls of a small barn. As it continued on, there were numerous areas of corn damage and large branches broken. The tornado stopped around four tenths of a mile northeast of the intersection of Rt. 71 and I-80. Peak winds were estimated at 90 mph, and max width was 100 yards. (Tornado 9 of 15). |
| 01:53Z | EF2 | KLOT | IL | La Salle | (mmo)marseilles | The tornado started approximately two tenths of a mile to the southwest of the intersection of N 30th Rd and E 24th Rd. There were some small limbs broken at the starting point, and the tornado moved to the east-southeast for around three quarters of a mile. Approximately 3.3 miles to the northeast of Marseilles, a house lost a significant portion of the roof and the walls of a farm outbuilding were collapsed. The strongest (EF-2) damage, which was 4.3 miles to the east-northeast of Marseilles, was to trees and one outbuilding at a farmstead, and also to high tension power trusses, four of which were toppled/crumpled. About three tenths of a mile northwest of the intersection of N 28th Rd and E 29th Rd, there were a few farm buildings which either lost the entire roof structure or the walls were collapsed. The tornado had peak winds estimated to 120 mph. The tornado continued into Grundy County. (Tornado 10a of 15). |
| 02:10Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | Grundy | Langham | This is a continuation of the tornado that began in LaSalle County. Approximately 2.3 miles to the north-northeast of Seneca, there was a major loss of roof panels off a farm outbuilding. As the tornado moved to the southeast, there was small limbs broken. (Tornado 10b of 15). |
| 02:29Z | EF0 | KLOT | IL | Grundy | Gorman | Around three tenths of a mile south of the intersection of County Rd 1000 S and S Tynan Rd, a small farm outbuilding collapsed and a large tree had been uprooted. The tornado moved off to the east-northeast and ended approximately six tenths of a mile southeast of the intersection of County Rd 1000 S and S Tynan Rd. Peak winds were estimated at 85 mph, and max width was 100 yards. (Tornado 11 of 15). |
| 03:06Z | EF2 | KILX | IL | Livingston | Graymont | The tornado started just under two tenths of a mile north of the intersection of E 2000 N Rd and County Highway 13. As it moved southeast and crossed N 900 E Rd, there were numerous trees snapped and the path width was approximately 250 ft. At a house near E 1900 N Rd, there were other trees snapped. When the tornado crossed E 1800 N Rd, it strengthened to EF-2 and a barn was totally destroyed, and electrical transmission lines were broken. As it moved southeast past the intersection of Rt 116 and Interstate 55, a small retail building had the exterior walls collapsed. At a mobile home park off S. Ladd St, a mobile home was pushed off its foundation and destroyed. Near the intersection of N 1725 E Rd and E 1550 N Rd, the tornado was 1/4 mile in width and there were 3 snapped power poles and a silo in a field. Peak winds were estimated at 125 mph, and max width was 440 yards. (Tornado 13 of 15). |
| 03:12Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | Iroquois | Clifton | The tornado started approximately 2.75 miles to the north-northeast of the intersection of Route 116 and 700 East Rd. As the tornado moved to the southeast, a farm building located off 2800 North Rd had a large trailer filled with tools picked up and turned. There were also metal outbuildings destroyed, as well as an empty grain bin tossed across the driveway into a field. The debris deposited in a field to southeast for a half mile. Corn was laid down upstream northwest of location. At a residence located along N 900 E Rd, several trees were taken out on the property but most trees were undamaged and house also was undamaged. Peak winds were estimated at 100 mph, and max width was 50 yards. (Tornado 12 of 15). |
| 03:49Z | EF0 | KLOT | IL | Livingston | Chatsworth | At a residence one tenth of a mile to the east of N 3300 E Rd and E 1000 N Rd, there was a loss of wood or metal roof panels to a barn. The doors were also blown out. Peak winds were estimated at 80 mph, and max width was 10 yards. (Tornado 14 of 15). |
| 04:37Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | Iroquois | Cissna Park | The tornado started near the intersection of County Rd 700 N and Country Rd 1200 E as seen in corn pattern. As it moved southeast and approached the north side of Cissna Park, a small barn had a collapse of its roof structure and there were large branches down. There was damage to the school grounds on the north side of town, including the dugout of the roof blown off. One half mile northeast of town on IL-49, a couple of buildings were damaged with trees twisted down. At a residence off of Country Rd 1300 E, a house lost large sections of its roof structure, but the walls remained standing. There were also some trees snapped. As the tornado ended near County Rd 500 N, there were large branches broken and trees uprooted. Peak winds were estimated at 110 mph, and max width was 440 yards. (Tornado 15 of 15). |
| 04:51Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Huntington | Majenica | A NWS Storm survey of damage determined that the first of two tornadoes touched down just west of SR 5 and caused extensive damage tree damage and some structural damage to a home with multiple large limbs down on the home and multiple vehicles. Additional extensive damage to trees, power poles and numerous structures then extended eastward along CR 200 S to east of CR 100 E. Maximum wind speeds were estimated at 105 mph. |
| 04:57Z | EF2 | KIWX | IN | Huntington | Toledo | The second of two tornadoes developed in a corn field south of CR 100 S and west of CR 100 E and moved southeast crossing the previous tornado path near CR 200 S and continued southeast crossing CR 200 E south of CR 300 S before dissipating in a wooded area. Extensive damage was noted with this intense EF2 tornado especially in an heavily wooded area east of CR 100 E and south of CR 200 S with evidence of a multiple vortex structure noted in extensive tree and crop damage that occurred here. Additional structural damage to homes, barns and other outbuildings was common along the remaining path of this tornado. |
| 07:03Z | EF1 | KILN | OH | Warren | Edgetown | The tornado first touched down at a campground on State Route 73 near Waynesville. At this location, trees were snapped, platform tents damaged, mattresses thrown, and there was evidence of a tornadic circulation in the grass. The tornado path continued southeast across U.S. Route 42 south of Waynesville with snapped trees. Barn damage occurred at a residence off of North Clarksville Road, where large sections of metal roofing were uplifted and barn doors were blown in. Trees on the property were snapped and were facing in a convergent pattern. Additional tree damage continued down North Clarksville Road. More trees were snapped near Caesar Creek Lake south of Harveysburg and also on Harveysburg Road.|Southeast of Interstate 71 on Doster Road, two homes sustained damage. There was loss of roofing material and the winds made one side of the house bulge outwards. Debris splatter was present on several sides of a home. Trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. The brick wall of a barn collapsed, while sections of roof were uplifted from barns. |The path continued southeast, where tree damage occurred along Hadley Road and South Clarksville Road. In the Ogden area off of Ogden Road, several trees were snapped. A tree also fell on a home in this area. There was again evidence of a tornadic signature with leaf debris on all sides of a barn. Trees and power lines were down along the path on Linkhart Road. |Off of State Route 730, some mobile homes were damaged, while several trees were snapped and a tree was uprooted. In addition, there was a convenience store that sustained loss of roofing materials with only some of the wooden beams remaining on part of the structure. Insulation was plastered to all sides of the building. Finally, a house lost portions of its metal roof while a barn incurred damage to its siding.|On Mcguinn Road, multiple houses sustained damaged. One home had extensive siding damage, the partial loss of a wall and roof damage, while insulation was plastered against several sides of the building. A small shed was destroyed and debris was tossed into a nearby field. The foundation of one garage was shifted slightly. At another residence, the two of the three sides of the garage were gone with the garage door pushed in. There were some subtle indications that damage continued into the crops in the field. Finally, a large shed lost half of the roof and fence damage occurred to a nearby property. |South of Wilmington along U.S. Route 68, trees and power poles were damaged. The tree damage continued on East Dalton Road, Cuba Road, Ireland Road, and onto Berlin Road. Also on Berlin Road, a house lost a portion of the roof and a garage door was pushed inward. Damage occurred to another home on Leslie Drive, were there was partial loss of the roof and insulation was plastered against the house on all sides. On Brown Road, a tree was uprooted and part of the roof of a barn was uplifted. |On State Route 134 a shed was blown and tossed off of the foundation. Items were tossed far into a field. At another location, there was evidence of tornadic circulation in the grass. Multiple barns sustained damage, with damage to the roofs and walls. Silos were tossed into a field. The house had glass that was broken and was sticking into an interior wall of the house. The house also had damage to part of the roof. Several trees were also snapped at this location. |At the end of the path off of Crouse Road, a barn was destroyed and a silo was damaged. Tree damage was observed in a field. |
| 07:20Z | EF1 | KILN | OH | Fayette | Milledgeville | The first sign of tornadic damage was observed near the corner of|Palmer Road NW and Harmony Road. Siding was removed from multiple|sides of a two story home, particularly on the southeast facing|side. Large tree limbs were also knocked down near this residence.||Damage continued to the southeast along Harmony Road and onto|Burnett Perrill Road. Damage primarily affected hardwood trees,|and several large branches were snapped from the trees. The|orientation of the trees exhibited a convergent pattern to the|damage. Siding was also removed from a garage at a residence on|Burnett Perrill Road.||Near the intersection of Burnett Perrill Road and Jasper-Coil|Road, numerous evergreen trees were snapped or uprooted on the|Jasper-Coil Road side.||The tornado moved across a cornfield and then across Bush|Cemetary on Bush Road. Tree damage at Bush Cemetary was extensive|and consisted of both snapped and uprooted trees thrown in|multiple directions. A well-defined swirl was noted in the|cornfield to the southeast of Bush Cemetary.||The most significant damage was observed along U.S. Route 22. Two|homes along the 3700 block of US Route 22 suffered structural|damage. One of the homes suffered partial uplift of the roof and|a significant loss of the covering of the roof. The garage was|also heavily damaged and the front porch was lifted. Leaf and|other debris splatter was observed on all sides of the home.|Spruce trees were uprooted and large limbs from other trees were|broken. The residence located on the opposite side of U.S. Route|22 had shingles and siding removed. An un-attached one car garage|was also destroyed. Damage in this area was estimated to be EF1 in|nature, with maximum winds near 100 mph.||To the southeast of this area, sporadic damage to trees and power|poles was noted, however the damage was more consistent with|straight-line winds. The survey also concluded that damage in the|Jasper Mills area was also caused by straight-line winds. |
| 09:07Z | EF1 | KRLX | WV | Jackson | Kenna | A single wide trailer was lifted off the ground and rolled upside down before settling on its side. Two residents were inside the structure at the time of the tornado. Minor injuries were sustained. Additional tree damage was observed in the vicinity of the trailer. A few large trees were uprooted and several large trees were snapped at the trunk.||The maximum estimated wind gusts were around 90 mph. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).