visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 19:51Z on 2018-06-28. Satellite images are derived from the NOAA Open Data Dissemination Program.
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Tornado Reports

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Time Rating Radar State County Location Narrative
17:36Z EF1 KOHX TN Hickman Duck River A very brief yet strong EF-1 tornado formed at the apex of the bowing segment that moved through much of western Middle Tennessee midday on Thursday, June 28th. This brief tornado began northwest of Buck Branch Road knocking down several trees and breaking several large limbs. In addition, roof damage occurred to a home on this road with several outbuildings getting destroyed. As the tornado moved southeast, two homes were struck on Mobley Ridge Road. One house was completely destroyed as the foundation shifted 8-10 ft southeast with the majority of the house falling into the basement. Unfortunately, the house was only metal strapped (and not nailed or bolted/screwed) in a few places to the outer wall. One house occupant survived without injury while trying to get in shelter. The home next door sustained roof damage along with a garage and outbuilding getting destroyed. Eyewitness account stated he saw a skinny rope like tornado touch down in this area. Several more trees were uprooted or had the tops snapped off in this area as well. The tornado continued southeast and weakened, but continued blowing down trees up and down hills along Dunlap Road and Old Trace Road before lifting. The end time and path of this tornado were adjusted and extended southeast by 3/4 of a mile in July 2019 based on newly available high resolution Google Earth satellite imagery, giving a new path length of 2.45 miles.
19:51Z EF1 KMVX MN Norman Ranum A large tree was snapped and fell to the north, while a nearby power pole was snapped and fell to the east. No field scarring was noted. Peak winds were estimated at 105 mph.
22:11Z EF0 KLSX IL Jersey Chautauqua A NWS Damage Survey Team surveyed multiple areas across southern Jersey County. The survey team did find one area of concentrated damage just northwest of Elsah which it determined was caused by a brief EF-0 tornado. The tornado touched down about one quarter mile SSW of the Green Acres Road and Elsah Road intersection here 3 pine trees were blown over. The tornado then removed part of the roof from an out building on the west side of Elsah Road. Portions of the roof were found blown across Elsah Road to the southeast. The tornado then crossed Lake Drive just west of Red Bud Court where it twisted a road sign 180 degrees and snapped a number of trees near their base. The tornado continued southeast crossing Elsah Road near Joywood Drive where several trees were again snapped. The tornado dissipated shortly thereafter. The tornado was rated EF0 with max wind speeds of 80 MPH. The path length was 1.40 miles and a max path width of 50 yards. No injuries or deaths were reported with this tornado.
00:12Z EF0 KPAH IL Williamson Johnston City A brief weak tornado occurred, with peak winds estimated near 85 mph. Two garage buildings were blown off their foundations. Numerous trees were uprooted or snapped. Several shingles were blown off a roof. An eyewitness reported watching the tornado destroy the garage buildings and then continue on the ground a few hundred yards.
01:17Z EF0 KUDX MT Carter Ridgeway The tornado was on the ground for 10 miles. No damage was visible from the tornado. However, EF-0 microburst damage was observed to the south of the tornado due to the rear flank downdraft; 2 trees uprooted, barn roof blown off, shed destroyed, and a horse trailer flipped over.
01:44Z EF0 KUDX MT Carter Capitol The tornado was on the ground across rural areas for four miles. There were no reports of damage with this tornado.
02:01Z EF0 KUDX MT Carter Capitol The tornado briefly touched down and reports indicated there was anti-cyclonic rotation. There were no reports of damage.
02:06Z EF2 KUDX MT Carter Capitol The tornado was on the ground for 7 miles (approximately 24 minutes) from south of Capitol, Montana northeast into South Dakota. In Montana, the tornado path was 3 miles long with a width of 200 yards. Damage ranged from EF-1 at the initial touchdown, increasing to EF-2 just before the South Dakota border. Large tree limbs were downed and trees snapped. The damage became more widespread as the path approached the Little Missouri River. |The maximum wind speed during the life of the tornado was 136 mph (EF-3). The tornado ranged from 200 yards wide in Montana to a half mile wide in South Dakota.
02:20Z EF3 KUDX SD Harding Camp Crook The tornado started south of Capitol, Montana and crossed the state line into South Dakota approximately ten miles south-southwest of Camp Crook. The tornado produced considerable tree and structural damage west of South Camp Crook Road. It also lifted and destroyed some farm machinery, including a five-ton tractor that was found a few miles northwest in Montana. East of Camp Crook Road, a large farm outbuilding was destroyed and its foundation was extracted from the ground and broken apart. The tornado was rated an EF-3 with peak wind speeds estimated around 136 mph.
02:30Z EF2 KUDX SD Harding Harding Based on eyewitness reports and video evidence, the tornado developed east of the first tornado near Johnson Draw and continued northeastward to near Waterhole Creek before dissipating. A home on Holcomb Place was damaged. Peak wind speeds were estimated near 120 mph.
02:43Z EFU KUDX SD Harding Harding Based on eyewitness reports and video evidence, the tornado traveled north-northeastward then northwestward across open land. It caused no damage. Therefore, its EF rating could be determined.
03:10Z EF2 KUDX SD Harding Buffalo The tornado developed just south of SD Highway 20 near mile marker 17, where it snapped power poles and trees near a house. A farm outbuilding was also severely damaged, with most of its exterior walls collapsed. Based on video evidence, the tornado then continued northward across rural areas northwest of Buffalo and crossed Clanton Road before dissipating. The tornado was rated an EF-2 with peak wind speeds estimated near 115 mph.
08:55Z EF1 KMVX ND Grand Forks Kempton A brief tornado initiated to the north of a bowing section of squall line as it moved into Avon Township. Extreme tree damage was noted along its path and three cattle trailers were overthrown at a farmstead. Peak winds were estimated at 95 mph.
09:48Z EF1 KMVX MN Norman Twin Vly This tornado was likely wrapped in downburst winds and heavy rain. Large trees were broken down and flung in various directions, but mainly to the northeast and east. Metal roofing was torn off a shed. Peak winds were estimated at 90 mph.
09:54Z EF2 KMVX MN Polk Winger This tornado was likely wrapped in downburst winds and heavy rain for most of its path. It tracked nearly due east at about 60 mph, for at least 15 miles. It tore down trees in shelterbelts and tore roofing off of a couple of homes and farm buildings. It tore down 11 miles, or more than 50 high voltage towers, and snapped wooden power poles at cross roads along its path. Peak winds were estimated at 120 mph.
09:56Z EF1 KMVX MN Polk Erskine This tornado, which was partially wrapped in downburst winds and heavy rain, snapped various trees at a farmstead. After crossing highway 2 roughly two miles east-southeast of the highway 59 intersection, it blew in a large west facing overhead door on a shop and blew out the back wall. Peak winds were estimated at 100 mph.

Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).